MONTOUR AMEJRIUAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. Jan. 8.1903. FIRST WOMAN GIVES TESTIMONY PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7.—Another big array o c witnesses,non-union min ers and members of their families, who suffered violence and abuse at the hands of their union colleagues during tho recent great coal strike were on hand in the United States circuit court room, in the post office building, this morning when tho anthracite strike commission met at 10 o'clock for its second day's session in this city. The first witness was 13. C. Tiffany, of Ashley, an outside foreman for the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company, who said that on September 17 he re ceived orders to start up No. 8 wash cry. Later tho dam, used to operate this, was blown up bv dynamite. On cross-examination by Lawyer Darrow for the miners' union, the witness said there was a hole in tho top of tho dam. "And that is what you call blowing up the dam?" '' Yes.'' Tho witness said an empty dyna mite box was found at the dam. Robert A. Reed, of Wanamie, who was at No. 18 mine of tho same com pany, said that on September 2(> ho was informed that Albert Howard and other men employed at tho steam shovel, wero being lired upon by the strikers, and ho boarded an engine to goto the scone. Tho engine was blown up by dynamite before it reached the shovel, and after thoso in the engine had recovered their senses they found seven sticks of dynamite anoxploded on the tracks. On cross-examination tho witness said that the tracks were not blown up nor was the engine blown from the rails, hut every window of the right side of the cab was blown out. Tho witness said ho received a note after the explosion. George W. Jasper, who was a mem ber of the coal and iron police, also employed by the Lehigh and Wilkes barre company, said that lie was there when the fences were burned. He saw six boys pouring a liquid, which he imagined was oil,on a bridge after ward set on fire. The first woman to bo called was Mrs. Thomas P. Jordan, of Lost Creek, Schuylkill county, whose hus band worked during tho strike. She said she had four children and when ever t!i y appeared on the streets they were jeered at. She loft and came to Philadelphia and remained ton days, but as the children became homesick, sho wont back to Lost Creek. The next night some ono threw a stone through her front window. "Goon and tell about the boy cott," said John T. Lenahan; "lot us know how you were uuable to obtain milk, moat and groceries." Mrs. Jordan said the baker refused because hor husband was a "scab" and others were afraid tlioy would bo done bodily harm by tho strikers. She also said the women jeered at her. OK \ K.\ i :ss ( \ \.VOT liK CI KKU by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutlonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed deafness is tiie result, and unless the in flammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuie. (Send or circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tho Sunhury Item prints tho follow ing: "Republic.! and princos are ungrate ful," and it would seem as if the United States Post Office department is in the saiuo class. Although ho has faithfully served tho department for several years. Elmer Farnsworth, a clerk in tho Shamokin post offico, will likely lose si>,ooo on account of its carelessness. Recently the National Tribune, a weekly paper published at Washing ton, I). C., offered prizes ranging from $25 to §I,OOO for the nearest guess to the amount of U. S. treasury receipts for December 21), 1902, and it bull's eye prize of $5,000 to tho per son naming the exact amount. Farnsworth proved himself a won derful guesser, for $1,(531),915.73, the sum lie guessed, proved to bo the ex act amount. He made three other guesses all very near and in addition to the $5,000 bull's eye prize is en titled to SI,OOO extra. Farnsworth mailed his lotter on December 20 and the Post Office de partment proved his undoing. Al though addressed plainly the letter was misseut and did not reach the Tribuuo office until December 31. Tho publishers claim the guess came too late and refuse to pay tho money notwithstanding tho letter was mailed in time and was missent. Farnsworth will appeal to the Post Office department at Washington and will endeavor to get his money The Vitrified Brick Project. The organization of a company for (ho manufacture of vitrified brick in this city seems to bo an assured fact. Some capitalists from out of town are negotiating for the purchase of the clay bank and other properties adjacent which :t would be necessary to own in order to have sufficient ground for tho establishment of kilns and other buildings composing the plant. It is more likely, however, accord ing to authoritative information that a company of local nii-n will be formed. Several of our townsmen aro deeply interested in the venture, which it is believed, will be a profitable one. The manufacture of vitrified brick will necessitate an inv M mont of KO I: , twenty (hou-and doll irs. YOUTHFUL HURDERER HANGED. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 7.—Paul Woodward, tho youthful murderer of the boys, John Coffin and W. Price Jennings, was hanged at 10:01 this morning. Sheriff Christopher ,T. Mines con ducted the execution, which was his first, with decency and dispatch. Tho crime for which Paul Woodward forfeited his life, was tho murder of two boys, John 11. Coffin and W. Price Jennings, aged 11 and 14 years,respec tively. The former was the son of Win. Coffin, division freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad company and the latter of Joseph Jennings, the well-known leader of the Third Regi ment band, both of this city. On Wed nesday morning, November 14 last tho boys left home ostensibly to visit the Trenton fair. As they did not re turn homo that night the police were informed and a general alarm sent out. The following day tho bodies were found near Haddon Heights. At ouce, the police set to work to appre hend the murderer. Woodward was indicted by tho grand jury October 24 for poisoning with strychnine for tho purpose of robbery. Tho trial lasted five days, the jury convicting him in the first degree November 17, only ouo ballot being taken. A reprieve was granted by Governor Murphy to carry the case before the board of pardons, but the latter refused to act in the case and the law took its course. Woodward mot his death bravely and without four. For over an hour previous to his execution he sat in his cell playing on a harmonica, the Mar seilles hymn and"ln the Good Old Sum mer Time" as calmly as possiblo. He ate for breakfast ham and eggs. The Rev. John Warner called later and ad ministered tho last rites of the Epis copal church. Woodward was busy sm >king a cigarette during the march to the gallows, but it was taken from him beforo lie reached the foot of the scaffold, where a guard wiped his face with a handkerchief. While standing on the trap ho said to Sheriff Minos: "I would like to say something please," The sheriff quickly arranged the black cap, adjusted the noose and pulled tho lover, swinging Woodward into eternity. His neck was dislocat ed and his heart coasod beating at 10:11. Tho body was cut down a few minutes later and removed to Phila delphia whore it was interred. One Hundred Dollars a Box is tho value H. A. Tisdale, snmmer ton, S. C., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Ho says:"l had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doct ors and medicines, but all failed ex cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of tho healing properties of Witcli Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; re lieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises eczema,.salt rheum and all skin diseases. Gosli & Co., Paules & Co. A Town in Hard Luck. Olyphaut is certainly in bard luck— if the latter expression is permissable. The big fire this winter, coming on top of the strike, was a serious blow to the place, and Friday's disastrous mine cave is a dark opening for the year. Tho destruction of the buildings was bad enough,but tho land ha-* been so badly damaged by tho drop, that it is practically valueless for building purposes without a big outlay in fill ing. While tho corporations or origin al owners, in most cases in that reg ion, reserve all right,title and interest in minerals underneath, when thoy sell the surface, it would appear only right and just that in the taking out of tho minerals the law would oblige the retention or placing of such sup port to the surface as would make a cave of any consequence impossible,or else responsible to the owners of the surface if the taking out of minerals causes damage to the latter. While a big part of the Lackawanna valley is undermined, and many caves have oc curred, comparatively little damage to property lias ensued,all things con sidered. I3ut as props decay, pillars are robbed, and caves weaken a<lj aid ing places, it is reasonable to presume that in tho future, near or distant, there must come more loss to property owners from caves, than has obtained heretofore. Tliero should be legisla tion on this matter, which would make tho corporations or operators furnish support to surface undermined—at least tho first vein worked out —which could not easily bo affected by the | caving of lower veins. The washing in of fiuo culm through bote holes would make a practically solid place of the worked out vein, or the placing of slate and bony where coal has been removed. This would bo practicable as far as the first vein is concerned, and tho robbing of pillars should bo made punishable by law. Delivered an Address. General Secretary W. D. Lanma.iter last evening delivered an addn-ss in the Methodist church at Klinei-grove. £• HS/ibl rj ri-zxs..-; 112 Coughing I ■HWUBnttS-a. . - SSSCi<SI_ Wil fl I was ftivt.i i'p to die with B quick consumption. 1 then began B to use Ayer s Cherry Pectoral. I g improved at one:, and am now ,n a perfect health." Cl;us. E. Hart- R man, Gibbstcwii, .V. ; It's too risky, playing I with your cough. The first thing you jjj I know it •"/!!! be down fj deep in ycjr and jj thepb> vi'i'i; cover. Be- s gin early • iih Ayer's | | Cherry Pec and stop 1 | the cough. | 3 Th'.gc : 25c., ivc ,$! g roii.iult your ■ then do a* he any;. Ir he telift you not ■ to tnlift it, then don't talcs it. lie knows. I l I .rave it with him. We willing $ .V 112. A V Kit CO., lajwcll, Mall. I ■y "V-CVt* *"73: «r |YOU RUN \ (1/ no risk whatever in buying a watch here. We guarantee per- T feet satisfaction with whatever watch yon buy of us. We've been in business long enough to prove that we keep our promises. ii# v We know all abont the watches we sell. We have handle 1 and ;/ U/ t t repaired watches for twenty years. Can twe show yon a watch. The price will be right. fix ill 'jj to HENRY * Jeweler and Diamond Merchant. V -s •-» -S '-s -5 « LAST YEAR'S NECROLOGY In a conspicuous way the year li) 02 has been remarkable for its death's harvest of famous men and women in every department of life and activity. The enrollment of the year's dead makes a record of great names, and the grim reaper, death, seems to have been bent on capturing the rarest and finest sheaves in tho great field of hu man grain. Science, art, the palpit and the bar, the field of literature and the domain of philanthropy and great wealth, heroes and savants have been called to their list accounts during the twelve months past, from every nation and of every tongue, until the ist is appaling in its wealth ot talent buried in the grave, and the power and influence that has been taken from earthly fields of usefulness and activ ity. England mourns tho loss since January last of Cecil Rhodes, Lord Panncefote, tho Marquis of Dufferin, Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett and the earl of Dufferin. Her pulpit lost Joseph Parker, Hugh Price Hughes and the archbishop of Canterbury, be sides many others of like fame in tho forum and on the rostrum. The United States has suffered even more in the loss of her distinguished sons and daughters. In public life such men as Thomas B. Reed, Senator McMillan, Ex-Gov. George Hoadley, of Ohio, Congressman Amos Cummings,of New York and Congressman R. K. Polk, of Pennsylvania, have passed from earth ly labors. The American pulpit has, ; among hundreds of nth TS, lost such i distinguished ornameufs as T. De j Witt Talmage, Bishop Whitle, George ! H. Hepworth, Bishop Spaulding and j Archbishop Feehau of Chicago. The ranks of the law have been dec imated by the loss of such men as Horace Gray,formerly associat > justice of the United States supreme court; R. S. Taft, Howe, the celebrated crim inal lawyer,and in Poaus/lvanU such eminent names as H. V. McCormick, John C. Bullet, James A. Logan and Daniel Agnew have been added to the list of honored dead. In literature tho names of Emilo Zola, Canon Rawlinson, Frank R. Stockton, Bret Harte, Paul Leister Ford, Edward Eggleston and William Allen Butler are among the fallen. In medicine William Tod Helmuth. Leo pold Schenck, Lennox Browne, Otis Freeman and E. P. Munde are among the distinguished vistims of death's insatiable harvest. Horace Scudder, W. A. Hemphill, and Tom Ochiltree are some of the great journalists who have passed over the silent river, while Tissot, Constant, Thomas Nash and Thomas Mowbray form a group of famous dead in the field of art. In tho armies and navies of the world the same long mortuary list appears. Hughes, Hooper, Wade Hampton, Bell Forney, Botha, Field Marshall Cham berlain, Rear Admirals Sampson, .Jou ett, Selfridge, Kimberly, Watson and Commodore Montgomery of the Eng lish navy may be cited as representative i of death's busy work in these fields of activity. Of distinguished women Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Julia Dent Grant and Mrs. John C. Fremont may be named. In whatever direction you turn tho list is equally fruitful in great names. Death has, indeed, been busy, and the world is tho poorer in almost every department of thought and service by reason of the record of the closing year. The first reflection upon such a showing of distinguished dead for one twelve-month is one of dismay and sadness. But it must be remembered as we cover over the brilliant page of life's achievements, all scarred by the hand of death, that though tho woik meu may fall out of the ranks, one by one, the work goes on,always recruit ing new energies and new guiding force. Sepulchred in the honor and esteem of the world in which they wrought so usefully, the dead ot 1902 will live always as potent examples for the future striving and endeavor that remains to tfie living. Unconscious From Croup. During a sudden and terrible attack of croup our little girl was unconsc ious from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich., and a doso of One Minuto Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced the swelling and inflamma tion, cut the mucus and shortly the child was testing easy and speedily recovered. If cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and all Throat and Lung troubles. Ono Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and en ables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood. Gosh & Co., Paules <k Co. The LiDell Comedy Co., Opened a three night's engagement at Hale's Opera House,last night to a well filled houso and gave a very pleas ing show. They carry an up-to-date <-onipuny of farce comedy and vaude ville artists, every specialty on the bill made a hit, especially the aero- : hatie n ivelty of the LaDeil trio.whos • ; act :ilou • is worth tin price of admis sion. They are sure ot' a big house every night during their stay in this . ifv.—Towaoda Review, Dec. 2<i. Tho LaDeil Company will appear in i this ity three nights beginning Thurs- ! day, January Bth. A business meeting will he held by ; Company F. 12th regiment, N. G. P., in the Armory at 7:30 o'clock this evening for tho purposo of electing civil officers. A full attendance is do- I sired. A MOHE FOR OLD MINERS. Charles G. Palmer, of Shenandoali, Ropresentafiv\:-cic i tj tho otato Leg islatnre, which convened Monday, li is prepared a bill for the estab'i-litii 't ot a miners' home, which he will en deavor to have passed. Tho hill pro vides : That a board ot five citizens o!' tho State of Pennsylvania, tsvoof whom shall be selected from the anthra ite regions of Pennsylvania, one from the employer and one from the employe class; two from tho bituminous reg ions of Pennsylvania, ono from the employer and ono from tho employe class; and one well-known sociologist, shall lie named by the Governor to act as trustees for the following purposes: That tho said trustees aro empower odin the name ol the miners' lioimiof Pennsylvania to purchase land and erect buildings for tho indigent and aged pooplo who have been employed in, around or about the mines, and for the wives ot such people; and to do all necessary acts or things that may be essential in establishing a home within the intent of this legislation. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol does for the stomach tha which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol supplies tho nat ural juices of digestion and does the work of the fetomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what yon eat and enables the stomach and diges tive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. At the regular monthly mooting of the Sunbury board of education held ! Monday evening, the cigarette habit | indulged in by many of the people in and about tho high school building I was being discussed when one of tho ! directors stated that it had been called [to his attention that many of the | scholars were buying and eating a cor ! tain kind of candy containing brandy | and for a while teachers were at loss |to understand why so many breaths wer tainted with tin fumes of liquor. No decisive action wis taken by tin board except that tin matter will be investigated and may receive some at | tent ion later. New Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding u world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers, Salt Rheum, i Roils and Felons; removes corns and Warts, Best Pile euro on earth. Only 23c at Panlws & Co. drug store. Will Kemove His Family to Danville. j U. S. Express Agent W. A. McHoso has rented the new house, No. tilT j Front street recently built by Thomas j J. Rogers and will remove his family | from Bloomsburg to this city next j week. Heads Should Never Ache- Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, ot Winnie, Ya., | —she writes "Dr. King's New Life I Pills wholly cured mo of sick head ' aches I had suffered from for two years." Cure headache, Constipation, Billiousness. 2.> cat Paules & Co. drug store. A Truant's Punishment. Bloomsburg has mado an example of one of its habitual truants,absent from school 30 out of 80 days, by sending him to the "Protectory" near Phila delphia. The boy's name is Ralph Crossley, son of W. 11. Crosslov. This should prove a warning to tru ants, a fovv of whom may he found about Danville. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a kottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a . . j sediment or set- C' 4 J indicates an (M*v>77ot unhealthy condi tlW ti° n of the kid- IWA Lip i i ne y s: " stains } your linen it is I f>J evi( i ence °f kid- JJH /ir i ne y t rou b' e : too TnnVV/y frequent desire to _• pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp.Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and sl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Homo of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men lion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don 't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp Root, Dr, Kil mer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. List of Applications for License In Montour County at January Session, 1903. At License Court to be held January 23d, IDO3 at 10 o'clock a. 111., fur Hotel, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewers and Bottlers, with names, places of residence, location, &e., of each Names of Applicant Residence Kind of License James L. Itiehl, Ist ward. Danville. Hotel O. It. Drunihellcr. " " Hotel lames C. Ileddeiis. " " Hotel James V. Olllasny, " " Hotel Carl Lit/.. •' " M " u-1 Daniel It. Hoddens, " Hotel Daniel Marks, " " Hotel llelster It. Foils!. " " I i otuly W. I oust. - '' Brewery Curry W. Koust, " " ' Win. C. Williams, " " Hotel S. M. Diet/.. " " Hotel Jentilc Shoemaker. " " Wholesale l.li|iior store Alliert Kemnier, 2nd ward " Hotel W 11. N. Walker " " Hotel Klias Maier, *1 ward " Itestaurant George F. Smith, " *' Itestaurant Paul S. Sweintek. " " Hotel Lewis Titel, " " Hotel Franklin L. Codicil. " " Itestaurant Thomas Tully, " " Hotel Clarence F.. Pelfer, " " Hotel John C. I'eifer, " " Wholesale Li(|iior Store | George A. Meyers, " " Hotel i Charles Beyer, " " Hotel James Ityan, " " Hotel Caroline Itelck, " " Hotel Peter Warga, " Hotel | James F. Dougherty. " " Hotel William Mackart. " " Hotel Andrew Itussell, " " Itestaurant Peter Dietrich, 4tli ward, " Hotel Polish Lithuanian Brewing Company 41li ward, Danville. Brewery W III. Houghton. Exchange.A lit h'y twp. Hotel (ieorge N. Oyster, Derry rowiishlp.Distlllery c. T. Mowrer, " " Hotel I I Itenj. F. Wise, " " Hotel Kicliiird 11. Moser, " Hotel 'V. I). Wise, Valley " Hotel I Krederiek Moser, M 41 Hotel Kaimy lleclui*iis t Hotel ! Arn aml us L. Heddens, 44 Hotel Notice is hereby given that the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions ol Petitions for License, which will be presi 28d day of January. A. D., Hid.!, at lOo't Danville, Pa., Jan. 5, 1903. HASTENED WIFE'S DEATH Gertrude, the young wife of Francis Stoop, ol Shamokin, died at the home of her father, Ryle A. Bressler, Wed nesday morning from the effects of the j brutal treatment she received at the 1 bands of her husband. Mrs. Stoop had been confined to her j bed for some time with hasty consump tion, and it was only a matter of time until death would end Iter suffering; j yet her husband, with his brutal na | ture —instead of cheering her in hor : fatal illness —did everything to make her life even more miserable. Tuesday Mrs. Stoop decided that she would boar his insults and assaults no longer and sent a neighbor to Just ice Schwartz's office, requesting him to call at her homo. In the information Mrs. Stoop charg ed that her husband came to her bed side and grossly insulted her, and that when the daughter pleaded with him the degenerate picked up an apple and hurled it at her head, narrowly miss ing her. Tho neighbors of the Stoop family, who reside on Willow street, charge that Stoop is a brutal husband and that lie should have been placed in jail long ago. Ho was held under #KM) bail. Wednesday morning the woman died and it is alleged that it was the hus band's brutal treatment that hurried her death. It is said that Stoop will be further prosecuted. REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In auguration of Governor-elect Penuypacker. For the accommodation of those desir ing to attend the inauguration of Gov ernor-elect Penuypacker, at Harrisbnrg January 20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy will sell round-trip tickets to Harrisbnrg, from nil stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania, on January 19 and 20, good to return un til January 21, inclusive, at rate of sin gle fare for the round trip (minimum rate, 2-"i cents. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held by the stockholders of tho "Colonial Spinning Mills, (In corporated)," at their office in tho Borough of Danville, Pa., o:i Satur day, February 2*, li)!XI, between the hours of 5 and <», for the purpose of electing a Board ol Directors for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting such other business ns may : cotne before them. F. Q. HARTMAN, Secretary. January ft, liNKI Places for wliirh Application Is M.ulr. S. 10. coriifi Market mi l Mill streetlst want. Danville. I'll., known as tlm Montour House. N. W. corner of Fesi and Mill itiwtai M Wiii-ij. Danville. I'a , known as Hotel <>l iv ■ i. West si'le of Mill -.trei-t Iwlwri-ri M.irkit and Front streets, Ist ward} Durille. Pa . No. II Mill street. lIBOWn as tifdltl lli Mouse. N. W. corner Mill and Front streets, No 1 Ist ward, I lan vil le. i'a. F.ast siile of Mill street. iM'tween .Market ' and Front streets, Ist ward. I'anvilli I' > No. Hi Mill si reel. West side of Mill street beIVNI Markd and Mahoning. So. 127. Ist ward. Hnnville. I'a.. known as Mansion House. Fast side of Mill street. lietwe* n Malioniir- Street and I'enii a < anal. No Z3J Mill street. Ist ward, Danville, Pa. N. W eorner Front and Itt ry -.1 ri •i » l-t ward. Danville. I'a., No, l» Front street. Kast siile of Mill st re't. Ix-tween Market ~ 1 MalioniiiK Mreet, known as the Ita ly IF , Nos. IMand ML Ist ward. Daavll • r» s w. corner Rowli and Beadyaed Market streets known as the (ilendower House. Ist ward. Danville. I'a. Opera House Hlock. No. 7 F ist Mahonlns streets. Danville. I'a. Konm l> Bonth side of Market strri-t. adjoftnlnn an alley on the east. .1. A. Kau\ on thew> st mil known as the l.afayette lions, in t 11.1 ward. Danville, Pa. On the south side of Market stre. t. Uinc Nos. 724 andTM Kast Market stns T. J • Dam i i le. Pa. West siili- of N| ill st re«*t IH'l WI-I n iVnn'a < anal and D. F. \ W . I: I; u| ward. Kanvili. I'a.. No. 27!». Westsideof Mill street. 2»| ,1,1! -JH. between I'eiin'a 1 anal and l». F. W l: I: ■'ld ward. l»:inv i I le, I'a. West siile of Mill sir,.,.t. tftm MandM lie I ween I'eiin'a t'anal and I' F. .\ W I:. I: id ward Danville, I'a. West side of Mill street. No ...11 iw. .i, l>. L. A W. 15. IL and Sorth'd street. ;•! ward, Danville. I'a., known as tie- Hudson Kivi-r House, North side of North'd stnrt. Jlfa, ||. ka tween Mahoning ( reek and Mill atnet. 3d ward. Danville, Pa., known as tin Sortk Danville House. Fast side of Mill st rei-t lie I wei-n • • 111 e rand Spruce streets. :nl ward. Danvil . I' .No 5 la Southeast corner of Milt and Spruce st 1 > its :i«l ward) Danville. I'a. Nort(least corner of Mill and ~|irie st r.-rt * :ul ward. Danville, I'a . Nos 'ctnnd .*«!» Mill. Vest side of Walnut stri i t between 1: i: street and an alley opposite Keadini: il. |n>t. :kl ward, Danville, Pa . known as < atawl>s.i Depot House. Southeast corner of Mill and llenilm-k streets, 3d ward. Danville. Pa., N..-, ■ ,'ril Mill street, known is W'hiti llor- 11. 1, , Kast slili* of Mlli street IM-tw**ei j»lll. tad lleinloi'k streets. No. Vr», 3d ward. I>anvllie I'a. Corner of K. It. street and an alley op|w>stti D. F. A W. It. depot, known as Kiilrmut Mouse, ;id ward. Danville. I'a. ! Bast side of Mill street, between Hemlock and Little Ash streets, ad. v • ■ D .nv i 11« I'a. and known as Washlnitti 1 II North side North'd street, 3d Ward. Ilan j vtiie. I'a.. adjoining property of iuxustus j Treason the east and propvriy of Montour Iron and Steel Co. on the in -1. In a house situated in:<•! ward on the , nort I least corner of Mill A Little Ash it n-et s being No. <k,"J Mill street. Danville. |*a Rast side of Mill street, No. Danville, j Pa. West side of I pper Mulberry 111111 i«- ttrees Blooen and ('enter streets No. i I r Mulberry street, tt h ward. Danville, pa Froutlncon SuriiiK itri-et. between \ an I I! streets In Itli ward. Danville. I'a situate in Kxclianicc. Montour County on ! the north side of Public road leading froia Exchange toTurbotvilli adjoining linds of Mrs. Austin Mohr, Dr. St. Mclleury mil < liarles Veager. <lll tin' road between D' :ry and Limestone ' township on Derry I'oad. known a-, oyster s I 'lst illery. On Houtb side of public road leading from W'ashingtonvllle to White Hall, near or ad joining lands of Wltkestiarre ,v W«<tern It. It. where W'ashingtonvllle station i* located Derry Township. A two story frame building situated on t In east side of public highway leading from Danville to W'ashingtonvllle, iMiiinded on tin north by road leading front Waslilngtoiivilte to Jerseytown. on the east by land of Joseph II arti 11 a 11, on on the south ti.v land of tlenr.v (tooper. Ia a two story frame iini.i handing, »n --uated on the corner of Siatn and (lonl st reel - in the Milage of Moorewhurg. I,lbert \ Town ship. At Junction of public roads leadin: from Moorestmrg and Washington^ llle to l>an\ lite In Msusdale, Valley Tow n-hip, known as Val ley House. Valley township, on road leading from I W'ashingtonvllle to Danville, known as I'enn sylvanla House. Fronting on Water street, corner of street in Wasliingtonville Itormigh known a> Fx ! celsior Hotel. Southeast corner of Water and Market streets. Wasliingtonville lloroiigh. known as Fagle Hotel. ;oing named persons have filed with the 112 the Peace of Montour < omit v. their ented to the said Court 011 Friday, the •lock a. 111. THOS. G. VINCENT, Clerk of y. S. A WMIMIHT It ATOM'S MITIt'K, lii re estate of Jacob I'. Hoffa, late of the borough of Wasliingtonville, county of Montour, state of Pennsyl vania. deceased. Notice Isbereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the aliove estate have lieen granted to the undersigned. All persons in ilell it tot he said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or de mands against tiie said estate, will make hno'i n I lie same without delay, to SAKAH B. HOFF'A, J. SIDN'KY HOFFA, Administrators K. S. AMMKKMAN. Attorney. pxKci"ritix's \«riu:. Estate of George VV. Myerly, late of borough of Danville, in the comity of Montour and state of Pennsylvan ia, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to tlit* undersigned. All persons indebted to tliu saiil estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to MRS. HARRIET S. MYERLY, Ex utrix of George W. Myerly, Deceased. Edward Havre Gearhart, Counsel. Danville' I'a., December 10th, liM)-2. ACDITOR S NOTiCK. ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. ROBINSON, LATE OF VALLEY TOWNSHIP, MoNTortt COUNTY, DECEASED The undersigned auditors, appointed by the Orphan's Court, of Montour County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants to and anionic the parties entitled there to, will sit to perform the duties of his appointment, at his ofti -e. 110 Mill Street. Panviile, Pa., on Saturday, the »4th. day of .T u:'Tiry, A I) . 11» »H. at 10 o'clock A. M.. when and w!.- re all par ties interested are rtcpiested t itt* tnl, or be forever debarred from an\ hare of said fund. RALPH KISNER, Auditor. Danville, I'a., Pee. 1002. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In re exceptions to the first and final account of Wm. 11. Kraimn as Ter<t amentary trustee of Margaret Kraititn late of the Township of Limestone. County of Montour, (1< ned, as tiled by the said trustee. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Montour County, to pass upi n exception tiled to the first and final account of Win. 11 Kraintu, as testamentary trustee of Margaret Kratnin. debased, will sit to perform the duties of his appointmer.t, at his office, No. 110 Mill Street, Pan viile, Pa., on Friday, January I'.MU. at 10 o'lock, a. m.. when and where all parties interested are requested to at tend. RALPH KISNER, Auditor Danville, Pa. Jannarv 7, 190:5 Gloat) Shave for Big Oil Works. I NEW YoRK, Jan. 7.—Two blazing oil tanks in the Pratt oil works of II.» Standard Oil Company in Williaui burg this morning afforded a spectacu lar tire which for a line tbreatnc t the whole work*. From an unknown cause ail explosion beneath owe of tl ■ , tanks set tin tire a fio.emn gallon- of oil contained iu tin- tanks Only by the Inrdext kind 'if work was the tir-* con fined to the two the >t is ahout i M > I R*v. Ott Will Preach. Rev. K. F. Ott, of Altoona. will fill | the pulpit at Htrauh's charrh on Jan uary ii in the morning. II will | preach at I'mkhom in the afternoon , and at New Columbia in th> evening. , Preached at Shiloh. Rev. 11. I. Crow, of fluhh-rsbtirg, 1 Centre county, d an able * r twin at Shiloh Reformed • hurfh last night. mm FOR HORSEMEN. On Wednesday morning the 23 inst I found that one of in* valnahle mated I hay horses had l*>>-ti kicked iu the h>ck by the other one. some time dnring the jirevions night. I found him in a tu- -t j deplorable condition. Hi* hi«-k swollen as tiifht as the <kin would h .Id | Tie- joint was thr»-e or fonr tim-s its normal -iz". The horse innld not )>ear a single [xinnd of weight <>n it. I applied MOYER'H WHITK LINIXKNT freely to the affected part at once. By evening the swelling was reduced on» half. 1 bathed if attain and on Thar* day morning th» swelling ha<l entirely' disappeared. He could now stand firmly on the injnred legaifain and by Thursday niifht no sijfn of lau»en»-« could l»e seen This Friday morning h» is working in th»- team as well as ever. The vain of soch a liniment on the farm and iu the stable i- im-alcnaide. I think the knowledge of it* merits sh<>nld !»• spread broadcast as rapidly and as as printer - ink >*an make it known. F. I'. PURSRX. Moyer s Wliit*' Canipfor Liniment pnt np in *1 sized bottles 112 >r -• •t x r -MAVFKAFTTRKD IIY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE ORUOOISTS, Blonmsburg - - Pa. HTFor sal" lijrall dealers. JOHN W. PARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Li Fire Accideot wi Steam Boiler Office: Montgoniwy Building, Mill street, Danville, - - Penn'a win Ifl \ff WANT ■» MONEY 0 yjjf 112 WANT iiliU PROFITS I IfIJU I ON A SMALL INV EM-IBM : INVES- TIGATE fie viriiiia-Pitisliori Copper lirni Co. 7 INCORPORATED. Caiital Stock, 4,000,000 Stores. Per Vans, $4.0J0,000 FOR a few days, or weeks at most, we offer the ■i Opportunity of letime "FORTI'NE raps bnt once at every d'»>r. and ow- refadmistuon ret urns no more." We have the Safest. Surest and Best Mining Proposition tii preoent day. S2)£2iIE2S, CCFP2J 15 SIIT3 ! Its n-*< in tb> minnfutnr.' 112 - »;> plianees has don Wed it* demand and price. "The LER< )Y" Copper Mining St«>i*k otu-»- - <ld at p»-r -h »rr it* now worth abont f\!5.00. The Calnmet an<l Ilerla Mining M.«-k in I*K "went h ln'tfgiiis;" at HV j»*r :*hare it i* row w.-rtl "iia-' md ha* paU more thaji fso imm.ouo in dividend- A ten dollar Investment May make yon rich We have a wealth of ore in sight. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assured. OUR DIKECTuRS uil oftkw are (*'' ami all -friirhtf.'rward h«»n»—f »n l | indnstrii.ns Imsimw men I*ittid>nrx aud \ i«-ihit % We ir- int. r- ' M h.\RT iiid S< »I" as well a* I* >LLARS and CENTS. Will You Investigate'' A booklet on Mining Matter* in general H< >W TO MAKE M<»JiFA FREE. It costs yon nothing. We piy th>' pottage. 11-« fr>-e a- air rite f,.r . it at on»-. Address, O. K. HALLAM. Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. .'Vi Thir<l Avenne. l*itti«l>nrir. P» 0000 i>.- 5050 c "• xkxkk>occk>oooooockx<>oo<>ck>o-x>oo x^rjooo© \ WilKamroort j| Pxckimrii S 9 a 1 • ■ ' • ' 1 i •' VI o . • ,;i, . .... t. I < •»- ;I I* '•> ■'t .n ifl ft |Y £• «\..'h ; i l . . : .i .: . ' r *"'• |8 V r.. < i< S- t'«T || Of i | k St jo M with : ft inlni>lr: !i. i.iicv t. 'i ■ . iu ■ . . 1..U l«-rm 8 . \ • 1 i ', i; \ i;. .' ..■ . ■ ». i!n ■ : t t. ocmxooo." ioc-C' INTERESTING FACTS OF IOOJ In the year J'JtW tt*r will be fo*r lip»' ■>. twij of tie* sau aul IW>» It the aiooo. »s follow* 1. An animal arlipw nf the MI. March Z* '£t, visible to i a-n and tlw gr.-aier part of .\»M 2. Partial wlipw >4 the moon. April 11, visible more or Im In North and South America Knrope, AIM. Afru•<* and tl e Atlantic arean. Kclipaw b*-gins :;jy pn. Msdt' >4 7 :1s p. n» M ton |r«fi - hado« • p. m —ends loflfi p. m. 3. A total «»elip~e of Hm< <an Sep temher 31, invisible Visiid* to south era part of Afn<-a. tie si.itiiern edge of Austraii* and tho S* atb lad MI ore ail. 4. A partial eelipae < 112 the moon 0 tober invisible Visible io part to the western -oast of North \rm-r lea, Korop.- and Africa, wd viidljr l«» Australia and Asia. The filed ami movable ?• *.r - an | niver*ari< ' tc. , ar* New Ye»r a Day, January I Kpipl: WIT, January <t. 1 SrptuffesnM Sunday. 1 Liu< .io - Birthday. I ru»rr ii J VVa-bingtoti's Birtbdar, Sunday, February 13. l/Tumia-iu' +ima Sonday. February •ff A«b W. 'lm -day February 2T. '/'* *dr.»u> -una Suwh.*, M I St. Ha*r»i*h'<« |u», MareO I*. An mm iat inn Dav. Xirrk l> Palm Sonday, April tifswl Friday. April 10. Easter Sonday. April I*. • l/iw Sunday. April 19 St. «ioir; s l»ay. April XX Rotation Sonday, May 17. Ascen-iou Day, Ma it DeroWinn I>ay, Saturday. May 9> WbitsnM'iay, Mar 31. Trinity Sunday. Jun<* 7. t'orpas CTlirtsli, Jun>> 11. St. Jolm, tie Baptist, Jan it lndej» i»defK'i iHy, July I Labor f>*v. S« pi> inb* t 7. Mi.'hedtn»- f»ay. September J?J Thanls s/iving Day. Xawabn W First Sonday in Advent. November ' SJ. St. Andrew - dav. Novernle-r jn St. Thomas' Dav. I><*mler Jl Christ Mas Day, Friday. December Vt. St. John Kv mgeiiiK, !»■•< .-aUr JT. Merrary will Is evening star at*.at Jaiina'? 17. May 10 and September 7, and morning star alM.ot F-bruarv 77. Jam* 2 and Oc*ober 11. Vaam will 1m evmng «tar till Soptemlwr 17, then rnornimr star the r. -f of tin- y-ar. Jopiter will be evening star tali Feb ruary 19. then morning *tar till Sep. t mlf-r ll.and.th 'n evunin* star umiii the rest ot the year. atTTK K. R«tate of EliMVieth (' deceased ~ HTN-LIJ NR»n that LETTER* ..f ,\4 I mlfiistr:»tl<»l npoti th*' »L»>*». • «'.»!•• haive hve« 1J..., R» IT,, -t A per~«I« >■ I itrMril TO ' tij.L F-TUT.- IRE R*-OWTRE«F T«» fi.;»ke pwjnnenf. mil il»— hsilnit -mIUM <* J IK'BMHLT II» SIIII EMATR. WIN M »«>- ] known the *.ima without <telsy to FT JOH.U L L \?»R. * AKTHt.-R P LANK Admr sof Elizabeth C IJMJ* DEE .T WM. J. B.vt.i'Y Attorney M I TKH-U TOTH K. H«tat«- of E&tabrth < troves, deceased of the l!»r.>nirh of DtavilU m the Connty of M<>nP>nrand State of F'ennsj IvanM Nutli-F H Iter- L»JR r »•» |I -« -tl--"» TNTA utentitry ll|*>N lite »l«N» R-IJLR KT<. Iwn irrnnted to tin iimlrMtnel. %LL |«r».l « ikl.lHl lo I lie »» «! KS<*t«, *rr r. .|U"U.I IO BMke P*JRDI< nt. .II»L IHU* LIATINF la IWA ■* •leiiianil* the <AII| rotate, all! WAKE I known the snmr without ttrlay tw URIAH (Imm. Executor. «»f ElizaHßTti OIMVK. dtiua— d. P. O. Address Danville Pa. EI»W.\KI> HAVRE GBARHAITT. CbMmL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers