MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Dinville, Pa.. Jan. 15. 1903. THE Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM All the loading magazines and health journals of the present day contain numerous advertisements, of special courses of physical culture which set forth the fact that persons may obtain by mail a printed course of instruc tions that will enable them to take proper systematic exercise at homo. Other advertisements announce speci al apparatus, which are designed to do good work. The claim is also made in these magazine announcements that persons who follow instructions given will, in a short time not only become strong, but will also be cured ot certain diseases. These courses of physical training cost from §5.00 to $20.00, are based on scientific princi ples, and will no doubt accomplish all that is claimed tor them, provided those who undertake tho course will honestly and persistently carry out tho instructions given ; but here is where the trouble comes in, for the reason that comparatively few people will ! conscientiously stick to tho exorcise and follow it up day in and day out for any length of time; because togo into a room and exercise alone for even j a few minutes becomes monotonous to i the average man and woman and is ' neglected and soon given up altogeth- j er. Of course, this ought not to be i the case with so good a work as the j care of the body, but that it is so,can- ! not hi- denied. Tho fault is not with tho system of exercise,(for most of the : systems advertised are good), but with the person who undertakes the courso and fails to keep it up. The real purpose of physical exer cise is to keep well rather than to be strong, l>nt tho truth is that persons who exercise regularly are, as a rule, hot!i well and strong. To obtain the i host results and make physical culture : a source of pleasure and profit, it lias j been demonstrated that class-work is the very best method for stimulating a ! desire to engage in regular exercise, for by this method of gathering to gether under tlie leadership of a com petent instructor, the interest is kept 1 up,and contact with others in the same class, doing the same tiling, proves an incentive to the work until lirst-class results aro obtained. As soon as a person taking a pros cribed course of exercise begins to feel the invigoratiou that follows as a re sult of honest work in the class, there comes the determination to press for ward, and this resolution carried out; will surely bring with it better health in a stronger body. As in other mat ters, there must bo a steadfastness of purpose from the start, if anything at all is to bo accomplished. "The old ideas concerning physical exercise that were in vogue years ago, are entirely out of date, and now everything is worked on a purely scientific basis. There is no attempt made —especially in Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums—to turn out "special ists," "strong men" or "clever per formers," but to develop the bodies of men so as to make them strong and clean,and symmetrical,and able to re fist diseaso. Any exercise that is at the expense of tho nervous system is too violent, as all exercise is to suit the person,and heavy work and strain ing are eliminated and systematic, light exercise is given. The Danville Y. M. C. A. is equip ped with a fine gymnasium, with all necessary appliances for physical cul ture and body building-work, includ ing first class,clean bathing facilities, modern apparatus, and best of, a phy sical instructor who understands his work, and prescribes the kind of ex ercise needed. Ky a system of meas urements taken at the beginning of a course of exercise, persons can tell at the end of a few months just what pro gress they have been making. The Y. M. C. A. furnishes a plaee for the development of physical man hood, that is free from all objection able features, and with a man em ployed whose time is devoted ex< lusively to this special work, there is presented an exceptional opportun ity to all who desire to improve their physical condition. For a member ship in the Association, including in struction in the gymnasium classes and privileges of baths,, the price is only $5.00 per year,—surely a' triHing amount for so many privileges. IS'O one need fear to join tho classes and begin exercising at once, on the ground that the work is difficult, for the fact is the course as prescribed is simple and easy at the start, and there will be no difficult, exorcises RlV en until the person is fully able to ex ecute them. All the classes are coming on nice ly, and those taking regular exercise are pleased with the results. The busi ness men's class is especially popular. Persons desiring to connect them selves with the physical department should apply at the Y. M. <\ A. build ing where all information will be cheerfully given. OK \ K\K*S r A r.oT HK < i KI i> Ity loot) application*, ns they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and tbat Is by eon itltntlonal remedies. Deafness it» 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 d-afness is the result, and niiliss the in flammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will l>e 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 Hollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) t hat can ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ('mo. Send or circulars, fre". F. J. CHENEY fc CO.. siold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. 'Phones for Capitol Building. The United Telephone Company is installing 'phones in the new capitol building and in all tho Hill depart ments al llarrDbnrg thi week. Enjoyed A Sleigh ttide to Pottsejrove. The following from this city enjoy- J ed a sleigh ride to Pottsgrove yester- j day where tliev were entertained at a tarkoy diuuer at the home of John Yoris: S. A. McCoy aurl wife, John McCoy and wife, Harry Ellonbogen and wife, W. Fred Jacobs and wife, George Jacobs and wife, Alfred Yoris and wife, Simon Hoffman and wife, Mrs. T. J. Price, Mrs. Harry Trum bower,Mrs. W. K. Paules.Mrs. Martha j Gearhart, Miss Clara Jacobs, Miss | Mary Jacobs, Paul Dubin, F. G. Schocli and wife, Mrs. J. C. Carey, Mrs. Alexander Diehl, Mrs. Edward Peters, Miss Emma Aten and \V. M. Seidel. Unconscious From Group. During a sudden and terrible attack ' of croup our little girl was unconsc- ' ious from strangulation, says A. L. j Spafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich., j and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure j was administered and repeated often, j It reduced the swelling and inflamma tion, cut the mucus and shortly the i child was resting easy and speedily : recovered. It cures Coughs, Colds, j LaGrippc, and all Throat and Lung ! troubles. Ono Minute Cough Cure j lingers in tho throat and chest and on- j ables the lungs to contribute j ure, i health-giving oxygen to the blood. Gosli & Co., Paules & Co. A Good Company. "At Valley Forgo," a drama deal ing with the Revolutionary War pleas ed a fair sized audience at the Opera House last evening. The situations and climaxes were strong in many places and called for much applause. Tho cast was a very good one headed by that sterling actor, Frederick Mont ague, who has not been seen here in many years. Tho scenery was very ap propriate and tho colonial costumes nutde the characters and play very realistic. Business Will Boom. The many friends of O. R. Harris will be pleased to learn that he has again assumed the management of the Toolev & Co. store on Market street, and took entire charge of the estab lishment on Tuesday morning. Hav ing secured an interest in the busi ness, Mr. Harris will give it bis per sonal supervision and with his wide experience and well known hustling qualities, business will surely boom at the store of Tooley & Co.—Sun bury Item. Heads Should Never Ache • Never endure this trouble. Use at once tho remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va., —she writes " Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured 1110 of sick head aches I had suffered from for two years." Cure headache, Constipation, Pilliousness. 25c at Paules & Co. drug store. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held by tho stockholders of the "Colonial Spinning Mills, (In corporated)," at their office in tho Borough of Danville, Pa., on Situr dav, February 28, lDOtf, between the 1 hours of 5 and (>, for the purpose of j electing a Board of Directors for the ! ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come before thetu. F. Q. HARTMAN, Secretary. January a, 1903. Tuesday Night the Coldest. Tho thermometer yesterday morning registered 2 dogrees above zero, which was just 2 degrees colder, than 011 | Monday morning. Tuesday night therefore carries off the palm as the coldest of the season. The weather became much warmer during yesterday and by six o'clock last evening the mercury registered 24 degrees above zero. The snow, how ever, was not affected any and sleigh ing continues first class. New Century Comfort. Millions arc daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes corns and Warts, Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c at Panles & Co. drug store. Skating on the Kiver. The ice on tho opposite side of the river,comprising a lenghty strip along shore affords good skating. Several of our townspeople were among those who indulged in the sport there yes terday. Judce Benfield's Funeral. The funeral of John Benfield, whose death occurred Tuesday evening will take place on Saturday morning at H> o'clock, from tho homestead farm in Valley township. Interment will take place in tho cemetery at Columbia church. Big Pay for Railroaders. Tne railroaders on all the lines will receive a big pay this month for over time worked during the big rush 111 Decern her. ■B——Pi 1» «■> i.ttaMKrinwaE—BW| 1 Mother j I "My mother •....> troubled with 1 I consumption f< raiiv years. At I | last she was given tip t j die. Then I g she tried Aver' Cherry Pectoral, g I and was speedily cured." D. P. Joily, Avoca, N. Y. g No matter how hard 8 ■ your co'igh 01 how long jj you have had ir, Ayer's | Cherry Ptctor.il is the I best thing you can take, g It's too richy to wait | until you have consump- a tion. If you re coughing I j today, pit a bcttle of I •i Cherry Pectoral at once. | j Three sizss : 25c., 33c . s'. A!i druggists. 9 I Consult ycur rfocfor. If e take It, fl ■ then do r.s lie »nyi If ho 'ell* you not I ■ to tak« it. thf>n do:«'t fjtk* it. Ho knows. I J litave It with Mm. We willing C J. O. AYKK CO., Lowell, Maaa. ■ ,St & ZL ft: C: & & £. & C-' & & £-^^ (YOU RUN | 11/ no risk whatever in buying a watch here. We guarantee per- If. feet satisfaction with whatever watch you buy of us. We've been win business long enough to prove that we keep our promises. 1 We know all about the watches we sell. We have handled and w *> il/ repaired watches for twenty years. Can't we show yon a watch. £ The price will be right. m I i(> 0> BSMRV K SMPS. 112 Jeweler and Diamond Merchant. F/VRM. * PRUNING THE PLUM. SIMILITER I'iucliiiiK-Lale AIIKUNI or I-'nrly September Cutting. The method of pruning young plum trees when they are set in orchard, recommended !>y such goo<l authority as Professor Waugb. is to prune the top to a straight whip and the whip j cut back to two or three feet, depend- | Jug on the variety and the strength of | the young tree. The following summer , a number of side branches will be sent out from the sides of the straight 1 -- -,1 • =§ PLUM THEE, ENI> OF FIRST YEAH. stalk. From four to six of the most desirable of these which are well dis tributed around the trunk are allowed to grow and the remainder pinched off. In late August or early September the tops of these branches are cut off in order to stop growth and harden them up. Suckers are removed as soon as they appear. At the end of the first year in the orchard the tree will have an appearance similar to that in the figure. At the opening of the second spring all the branches are cut back to a length of six to eighteen inches, de pending on the vigor of the tree the weaker the tree the more closely it is shortened. I'roni one to three new branches, but preferably two, are al lowed to grow on each primary branch, and these are handled in the same man nor as the primary branches were the preceding summer. Thus treated the tree is usually in bearing condition at the end of the second year and should give a moderate crop of fruit the third year. According to B. S. Coff of the Wisconsin station, the trees of the American varieties seem to re quire more pruning than those of the European or Japanese varieties. ESTABLISHING TIMOTHY. Some Method** of fioflliiK ai Sfne.d on Heavy Out Sliililile. There are a number of ways in which heavy oat stubble land could be treat ed so as to insure a stand of timothy, and of these the lowa Homestead says: Possibly one of the best methods would be to sow a crop of winter wheat this fall and seed down to timothy either early in the fall or spring as soon as the frost is out. In case this plan is adopted the oat stubble should be plowed just as soon as possible and afterward well worked down in order to make the seed bed firm. Should the rainfall be light din ing the next few weeks, it might bead visable to harrow the surface at inter vals of one week or ten days in order to conserve the moisture that is al ready in the soil. This is essential in order to insure rapid germination after wheat is sown. The time of seeding will vary considerably with the lati tude, although the custom established in a community will be a sufficient guide in this matter. If timothy Is known to live over winter the first year, it is better to sow at the time of seeding wheat, although if there is any likelihood that it will be winter killed it is better to delay seeding until spring. Another plan by which a timothy meadow could be established would be to plow the stubble this fall find pre pare a seed bed thoroughly next spring, at which time an early oat or barley may be seeded as a nurse crop, along with ten or twelve pounds of timothy seed. The cereal crop should not be seeded heavily, as it will be more liable to choke out the new seeding. One of the essentials in getting a stand of any kind of grass is to insure a perfect covering of the seed. It is a great mistake to sow grain with a drill and allow the timothy seed to be scat tered over the surface afterward with out covering this up with a harrow, roller or some form of surface imple ment. Sometimes it is possible U> obtain a good stand of timothy without the use of any nurse crop whatever. In this case the soil should be plowed this fall so that a thorough seed bed may l>e prepared early in the spring, at which time the timothy should be sown. Cultl vntlnK New I.mid. In bringing new land under cultiva tion cultivate for several successive seasons or until all roots are thorough ly broken and all f«ul vegetation Is completely destroyed. If cultivation for Judy one year and then seeded down or left idle, any number of roots and small bushes will wire and start in to renewed life. The Flttilfffd Arcn of 10026. The area sown to flaxseed in the I'nited States in the spring of 11)02, as indicated by estimates of various com mercial authorities, seems to range j: urn about -f M 1 acres to •!. 400,000, 'J his is probably the largest area ever sown :o f]axseed in this country. Prize* For PollleneNß. An inhabitant of Farmoutiers, France, left a legacy sufficient to provide prize* of -•"> francs each yearly to the two most polite scholars, male and female, of the town. The winners are elected by u ballot of their schoolfellows. WHAT SHALL THIS MAX IJOf A gentleman living in Kentucky writes asking some ailviee. lie lives on :i forty acre farm* the soil of which ; is none too good, lit' has a wife and twelve children, all under age. lie says that it is ii. id fc i' to:.":<? a I:v iiiK from this poor little piece of land and wants us to tell him where togo so t! :'t he <••:>n hotter his condition. He can scrape up about .SI,OOO to start with somewhere else. It is a delicate ; business attempting to advise a man . so situated, and about all we feel like ! doing is to slate a few facts for his consideration. In the first place, we j notice that southern bred people sol ! dom feel at home in the north—less so, | ' we think, than northern people who , seek homos in the south and for this , reason it not seem best for our j friend to seek a home in the north or northwest. It would look as though with sueli a family lie would be spe- j eially well fixed to net hold of a truck j farm in the south, where early vege tables and berries could be produced j for the northern market. There are , much profit and reasonable safety and certainty in this business, which is be- ! lug dt reloped at a rapid rate in North Carolina and many of the Atlantic coast sections. We are reliably in formeil that a very fair quality of land timbered can be bought on easy ; terms c i'i; iguous to lines of railway .MKI that the three crops of strawber- | ries, potato: s and string beans can be , raised and put on the eastern markets j so early that more clean money can be made from twenty-live acres in such ; crops than can be made off the best eighty acre farm i'i the west. A man with such a family has no right to so locate that his children will be de prived of all educational advantages, and a frontk*i location too often in- i volves this. There are other good loca tions in Louisiana and Arkansas where fruit raising and poultry keep ing could be made very profitable. The trouble is that men situated just as our friend is do n i know just where togo, and for ail such so situated we would advise sending for all tlu; literature which can 1 <• obtained descriptive of those localities where land is cheap This literature may be obtained of the passenger or land agents of any of the railways, of the state land conunis- j Honors or slate auditors in fact, al most any citizen will give information touching hi locality when written to tiet all Ibis information together, then decide where to look first and make a personal inspection. The chances are that you will tlius find the place yon j ><'ck. The ffnwnllmi ;m a Diver. The working crews of the Hawaiian Islands were quartered in suitable camps near their field of labor. They were natives, good fellows, willing workers, admirably adapted to the duty required of them, which was largely in boats and in the water. I well remember one who excelled in diving. On a certain occasion, when the placing of a deep water mooring had just been accomplished, it became necessary to detach under water the end of a hawser, which had been made fast to the submerged part of a spar buoy about forty or fifty feet below the surface of the sea. The man was told to take his sheath knife down ; with him and cut the hawser as near j its end as he could, so as to lose as | little as possible of the valuable cable. Taking his knife in his teeth, lie dis appeared beneath the water and re ! mained out of siglit so long that he j was almost given up for lost, when he suddenly reappeared, and on beiug asked if he had cut the hawser as he had been told to reported that he had unbent it without cutting off any part of it whatever.—James I>. Hague in | Century. Arm In Arm "\Vltli n Tltrress. It is related of Sir Edward Bradford that he once walked arm in arm, so to speak, with a tigress. He was out 1 shooting and, always "a fearless sports man, had come to close quarters with ; his quarry. He fired, and either the ball failed to take effect or but slight ly wounded tho animal. She sprang 1 at liiru and seized his left arm above tho elbow. The pain must have been terrible, but Sir Edward kept cool, and, realizing that it would be death to drag his mangled arm away and al low her to spring afresh at him, he de liberately walked a few agonizing paces until his comrade was able to take aim and kill the brute. Thus hid courage saved his life, though the am putation of his arm at the shoulder proved necessary. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, I but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's > Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is i soon realized. It stands the highest for its . wonderful cures of the most distressing cases , and is sold on its merits fy" by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz-ffiffiKSa es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Homo of swainfi-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. , Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer i fit Co., Binghamton, N. Y. i 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. i , At License Court to be held January 23d, 190U at 10 o'clock a. ui., for Hotel, 1 Wholesale Liqnor Stores. Distillers, Brewers and Bottlers, with names, places of i £ residence, location, &c., of each. Names of Applicant Ftesidenre Kind of License James L. Riehl, Ist ward, Danville. Hotel O. R. Drumheller. " " Hotel Tames C. 11 widens. " " Hotel [ James V. Gillasuy, " " llotel I Carl Lltz. '• " Hotel Daniel I!. Hoddens, " " Hotel i Daniel Marks, " " Hotel Heister B. Fonst. " " ) ( onily W. l*oust, " -Brewery i Curry W. Foust, " " ) Win. ('. Williams. " " Hotel S. M. Dletz. " " Hotel Jennie Shoemaker. " " Wholesale Liquor Store Albert Kemmer. 2nd ward " Hotel ' W. 11. N. Walker. " " Hotel | Eiias Maier, :td ward " Restaurant George F. Smith. " " Restaurant ; Paul S. Sweintek. " " Hotel ; Lewis Tltel. " Hotel ' Franklin L. Coclicll. " Restaurant Thomas Tully, ** " Hotel ! Clarence E. Pel fer. " " Hotel i ■ John C. Peifer, " " Wholesale Liquor Store j George A. Meyers, " " Hotel Charles Beyer. " " Hotel James Ryan. " " Hotel Caroline Relck, " " Hotel Peter Warga. " Hotel ! James F. Dougherty. " " Hotel William Mark art. " " Hotel Andrew Russell. ' 4 " Restaurant Peter Dietrich, 4th ward. " Hotel Polish Lithuanian Brewing Company 4tli ward. Danville. ltrewery j Win. Houghton. Exchange. A nth'y twp. Hotel George N. Oyster, Derry rownshlp.Distillery C. T. Mowrer, " " Hotel Benj. F. Wise, " " Hotel Richard 15. Mower, " " Hotel "V. D. Wis<» Valley " Hotel Frederick .Moser. " " Hotel Fanny lleddens. Washlngtonvllle Hotel A maii'lus L. Heddens, " Howl I Notice is hereby given that the foregoing named persons have filed with the Clerk of tha Court of (Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Montour Conntv. their Petitions for License, which will be presented to the said Court on Friday, the •„'3d day of January, A. D., 1908, at 10 o'clock a. 111. THOS. G. VINCENT. Clerk of g. S. Danville, Pa., Jan. 5, 1908. NOTICE TO H EI Its. IN* THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF MONT* >UR COUNTY. ESTATB OP Bt'RTON (4. WAPLES, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF COOPER IN THE COUNTY <>F MONTFR AND STATE OF PENNS> LVANIA, DE CEASED. TO: Sarah L Lyons, Norristown, Montgomery County, Penua., Mary J. Fisher and A. H. Fisher, her hus band, Grovania, Montonr County, Penna.,, Hannah Wallace Heim and Frank Hiein, her husband, Danville, Montour County. Penna., and Harry C. Waples, Espy. Columbia County, Penna.,; heirs at law of the said Bnr -1 ton G. Waples. YOU: and each of you are hereby duly notified toapi>ear before the Judges lof our Orphan's Court to be held at | Danville. Montonr County, Penna., on the first day of next term, (the same be ing on Monday the 28 day of February, A I). 1903) at ten o'clock in the fore noon of the said day to accept or refuse the real estate of the said decendent at the respective valuations placed thereon by the Inquest or make bids on the same to show why the same should not be sold by Order of Court on your ne glect or refusal to accept the same. Said real estate of the snid decedent being valued and appraised as follows, respectively: Lot No. 1. The undivided (1-11 th in terest of the said decedent in Lot No 1 valued and appraised at $92?.2 i< . Lot No. 2 The undivided 1-2 interest of the said decedent in Lot No. 2 valued and appraised at f550.00. Lot No. 3 The interest of the said decedent (being the entire interest there in) in Lot No. 8 valued and appraised at $75.00. WITNESS the Honorable Robert R. Little, President of our said Orphan's Court at Danville, Penna., this seventh uay of December, A. D. 1902. THOS O. VINCENT. Clerk of the Orphan's Court. MICIIAfcL BRECKBILL Sheriff EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel. REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG. I Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In auguration of Governor-elect Pennypacker. For the accommodation of those desir ing to attend the inauguration of Gov ernor-elect Pennypacker, at Harrisbnrg January 20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Harrisbnrg, from all 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, 25 cents. i [ Places for which Application is Made. i i S. E. corner Market and Mill streets, Ist | ;l ward, Danville. I'a., known as the Montoui i House. I C N. W. corner of I'enn and Mill streets, Ist -i ward, Danville. I'a , known as Hotel Oliver, j West Side of Mill street between Market and Front streets, Ist ward, Danville. Pa., i No. II Mill street, known as lleddens House, j ' N. W. corner Mill and Front streets, No. I. \ Ist ward. Danville. Pa. Fast side of Mill street, iietween Market 'f and Front streets, Ist ward. Danville. Pa ' No. !*! Mill street. j West side nf Miii street betv66a Mttktl . and Mahoning. No. 127. Ist ward, Danville. I'a.. known as Mansion House. Fast side nf Mill street. l>etw»*Mi Mahoning street and Penn'a < anal. No ill Mill street. Ist ward, Danville. Pa. N. W. corner Front and Ferry streets. Ist ward, Danville. Pa.. No, 1!> Front street. t Fast side of Mill street. lietween Market and Mahoning st nets, known as tbe Baldy House Nos. 118 and KM, Ist ward. Danville. n, : t S. W. corner Rough and Ready and Market streets known as the Glendower House. Ist I ward. Danville. Pa. Opera House Block, No. 7 Fast Mahoning i streets. Danville. Pa Room D. South side of Market street, adjoining an ! alley on the east, J. A. Fans on the west and known as the Lafayette House in the 2nd ' ward. Danville, Pa. On the south side of Market street. lieim: | Nos. 724 and72tf East Market street,2d ward. I Danville. I'a. , West side nf Mill street between Petm'a Canal and l>. L. & W. K B. >1 ward. Danville I'a.. No. «7'.». West side of Mill street. Nos. 2d and lietween Penn'a' anal and D. L. A W. It. It. :ifl ward. Danville, I'a. West side of Mill street. Nos V.i.*i and IM t ween Penn'a Canal and D. L..V W. It. B. :id ward Danville, I'a. West side of Mill street, No '..f.l between l>. L \ W. It. K. and N'ortii'd street. ;iil ward, Danville. I'a., known as the Hudson Rivet House. North side of North'd street. No 11. I« tween Mahoning < reek and Mill street. :id ward. Danville. I'a., known as the North I >an ville House. Fast side of Mill st reel bet ween Center and Spruce st rents. ltd ward. Danville. Pa.. No. fo. Southeast corner of Mill and Spruce streets Ik! ward, Danville: I'a. Nort I least corner of Mill and spruce streets lid ward. Danville, Pa . Nos 52-t and -"'-'I Mill. West side of Walnut street between R. It. street and an alley opposite Reading depot, ltd ward. Danville, Pa , known as Catawissa Depot House. Southeast corner of Mill and Hemlock streets, 3d ward. Danville, I'a., Nos. MS sad Mill street, known as White Horse Hotel. East side of Mill street between spruce and Hemlock streets. No. ">ii2, lid ward. Danville, j I'a. Corner of It. R. street and an alley opposite ! D. L. X W. It. depot, known as Itailroad House, 3d ward. Danville. Pa. I East side of Mill street, between Hemlock land Little Ash streets. M, ward, Danville. Pa. and known as Washington it eis.-. North side Nort h'd street, -d U ni. IMll ville, l'a.. adjoinim: property of ItftMllli Treason the east and property of Montour Iron and steel Co. on tin- west. In a house situated in ltd ward on the northeast corner of Mill tt Little Ash streets Iteinif No. Mill street. Danville. I'a j Fast side of Mill street, No. .'tis. Danville, Pa. 1 West side of I'pper Mnilierry street. lie tween Bloom and < enter streets No. I I'pper M nllierry st reel. It h ward. Danville, Pa Fronting ou Spring street, lietween A and 15 streets in Itli ward. Danville. Pa. Situate in Exchange. Montour county on j the north side of Public road icadiiur from Rxchaage to Tnrbotville adjoining lands of Mrs. Austin Mohr, Dr. M. Mclienry and t liarles Veaiier. On the road lietween Derry and Limestone i township on Derry Itoad. known as oyster's i Distillery. on south side of public road leading from Washington ville to White Hall, near or ad joiniUK lauds of WilkesUirre >v Western It. It. wlwre Washington ville Station Is located > Derry Township. A two story frame building situated on the | east side of public highway leading from Danville to Wasiilngtonvillc. nounded on the north by road leading from Wasbingtonvllle to Jersey town, on t lie east by land of Joseph llartman, on on the south by land of Henry t 'ooper. in a two story frame Hotel building, sit uated on the corner of Main and Coal streets in the village of Mooresburg, Liberty Town ship. At Junction of public roads leadlnu from Mooresbut-J and Wasblnntonvllh- to Danville in Mmisdale, Valley l owusbip, known as \ a| ley House. Valley township, on road leading from Washliigtonville to Danville, known a-< I'enn sylvan la House. Fronting on Water street, corner of street in Wasliingtonville liorengii known as Ex celsior Hotel. Southeast corner of Water and Market i streets. Wasliingtonville known a* Faille Hotel. | PXKC'I'TKIX** XOTirt: Estate of George \V. Myerly, lute of borough of Danville, in the count? i of Montour and state of Peiinsylvan ia, deceased. N.»tic > is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undi-rsiuued. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and 111«• having claims or demands against the said estate, will j make known the same without delay i to MRS. HARRIETS. MYERLY, Exec- j utrix of George W. Myerly, Deceased. J Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. Danville' Pa., December 10th, 1902. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF WIU.IAM B. ROHINSON. LATE OF VAL.I-.EY TOWNSHIP, MON'TOCR Cot* NT v. DECEASED The undersigned auditors, appointed by the Orphan's Court, ot Montonr County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants to and among the parties entitled there to, will sit to perforin the duties of his appointmeut, at his office. 110 Mill Street. Danville. Pa., on Saturday, the 24th, day of January, A. 1> . 1908. at 10 o'clock A. M.. when and where all par ties interested are requested to attend, or be forever debarred from any share of said fund. RAI.PH KISNER. Auditor Danville, Pa., Dec. 29. 1902. AUDITOR S NOTICE. In re exceptions to the first and final account of Wm. H Kramm as Test auientary tru tee of Margaret Kraium, late of the Township of Limestone. County of Montour, decayed, as tiled by the said trustee. The undersigned audit •: ap(>oiiitcd by the Orphan's Court of Montour County, to pass upon exception tiled to the first and final account of Win. 11 Kramm. as testamentary tru-tee ot Margaret Kramm. deceased, will sit to j perform the duties of his appointment at his office, No 110 Mill Street. Dan ville, Pa., on Friday. January 80. 19«'8. at 10 o'lock. a. m.. when and where all parties interested are requested to at tend. RALPH KISNER. Auditor Danville. Pa. January 7. 1908. i rm\'s Mini i;. Estate of Elizabeth Groves, deceased j Late of the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsv lvania. DOTIMII HEREBY EI\M (M MM IMB incntarv ll|N>n llh' :il»nve i-stiil.' li:iv« Iweil Kranletl to the iniil" rKliiiu-d. \ll person* In debted In tlie sn'il Estate, iire nw|U.stfd »• • make jmymeiit, and those having claims or demands against tin said will maki known the same without delay lo URIAH GROVES. Executor, of EM/.AIIETH GROVK. deceased. P. O. Address. Danville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART. Counsel. GOVERNOR'S INAUGURATION. Special Rates to Harnsbure via P. & R. ' Railway. Tuesday, January 20, 1903, Hou. s Samuel W. Feuuywill be inau I gurated Governor of this state with ap propriate ceremonies. < The event will cause a large gather- l ing of the prominent men of affairs, and there will be a number of tin clubs in full forco with music, etc. To accommodate it> patrons who de sire to visir Harrisburg on thi- occa* iou, the Philadelphia & R*-adiug Rail way will sell special excursion tirket frnm all ticket stations in Peuusyl vauia to Harrisburg at special rati' of single fare for tie- round tri| . but no J ticket sold for less than £■> c nt*. Tickets will l»< sold and good going 1 January IDth and 20th and good tore- , torn until 21st, inclusive. For rite* from r»sp-etive statioos, , time of trains, etc.,consult any I'liila , delphia & Reading Ticket Agent. SMIIM A Headache Remedy That Cures. After years of careful -Jtndy and ex- j |»e rime tits we have found a remedy that I will cure headache in nearly every cam-! with the tir*t d<ise. It is a Tablet, pnr 1 tip in ha tub 112 n e boxes ol fifteen tablet j for ten cents. One tablet is a doee They contain nothing harmful ami no bad after-effects can couie from their j nse. They are endorsed by some of the | leading physicians. MR. S. <'. KKI.I.KR, of |il<M>ue*bnrtr ' Miys: 'I have tried nearly all headache I remedies on the market and think there is none equal to Tonrs. 1 would not he without lie-in for ten time* their »-• e»t Ask yonr dealer f«.r a sample. * at w. MANUFACTT'RKD BY - Moyer Bros, WhOI.HSAI.E I)RU<MISTS. Bloomsburg - - Pa. .TOHTST W. PARNSWOKTH , INSURANCE t i Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Monttomc>ry Building, Mill Street, to Danville, - - Penn'a mni 1/ WANT MONEV Q yUil* I WANT PROFITS 112 I ON A SMAI I. INVESTIBNT INVEB- w E > | TI6ATE The Virimiii-Pillsbafg Coper linn Co. 7 INCORPORATED. Capital Stock, 4,000,000 Shares. Per Ualis, MJtd,OOfl FOR a few days, or week* at most, we offer the * Opportunity of l«tim* FORTUNE r«j»H but <»im* i»t mrj d->->r and -n. rwfedmi*<i<«t I returns no more." We Imve the Safest. Surest and Best Mining Proposition '*»• ptvs»-nt day. SZMZYBZS, CCPP22 IS Sll*3 ! It* n«> in nuui>if*''tiir" >.f «tn.- *p j plianees ha* doubled its iknuuiil and pri«*. "The LEROY" Capper Mining .Stork «hmv »>!•! at .' Vt» per *iiarv in t* w worth abont f2.*».0». The I'alnmet and II •via I'unrr Minim; s * *-k in "went a '* at lOr |*>r -hare, it i* now worth ilt'i | ■■•r «h(o »t. 1 ha* pw-l more than fsoinio <** i in dividend" A ten dollar Investment \^ May make you rich We have a wealth of ore in night. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assured. Ol'R DIRECTORS and officer* are «me aad all atrifrkt-itirward h. and indnstrion* hnnim'-* men. of I'itt*bnrK and vicinity We ar»- int»r*-«u*d HEART and S< ll'lj an well at I* >LLAKS mid CENTS Will You Investignte" A liouklet on Mining Matter* in general. H<»W T«> MAKE M'»SK\ FREE. It outs you nothing. We pir th p«ui,v. It* a* air Wr t t r it at one. Address, O. F. HALLAM. Sec. and Mgr. Virginia Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. 24* Third A*»»nue. f*itt»l>nrg !*■ j 0000 0000 >ooo ooooooo<c>oooo<x>?<>;<-: 0000 •--> ■ • -•-ov-c] Williamsport i Dickinson Semm&ry i T is a Home and Christian O V carefully rs for mcr! il ar.d r. ril •» sr. ■ j t - * Xi T I make !■ '.l field anit gyir.njs;um . 112 rei! *■ * ' y v and swimming pot ! Ten rega. r . rt • » ei- . ' :«*r t I, 5 selection. > :.i.c •«;». Lrsh.fs are cfrwl L«*etwr ■ v 31 " / j O rr aione. nnier teachers wiih txat IMH and fcatnfWMt tr:minf ll**. I A with tuition ir fi * ministerial candidates, teachers. and two from MS* : .«>.I? F?B terr X O .reM n LIU \ I DVV.VRO I (,RAY, I). I) . P»r- . ri.t V fj GOLDEN GATE TOUR Under the Penonalij Goscta<><i 3»«t#n, of the Pennsylvania Ra irond. Tie- tir*t Pmu-ijlvuia R*ilr >ad Per sonally conducted Tour t«> California for the present season will leave Stw York and Philadelphia »n the <»• »i«Jeu (tale Special, January 25» going via Chicago. Kansas City and CI Pa*» to L Anu'- le- and ■•it. Die.- An entir month may be ■> nt on the PaeHc Const. The «».)lden Gate Special will 1- i - In Fran«-iwe»i returning Ti~ dav. Mar.'h -< *CTpping at Sail Lah» City, (iiaawaod spring- OniiiraA* Springs and Denver Rate from all points oa the PMUHJUUM Railr .»t east of Pittabmrg. raivntu all ••ifnww of Railroad transported nt side trip m California. and b»rth ami nrtk go lugand returning'm the* spe,-i»l train. i So hotel i-ipmmin California ar» in cluded. Ticket* are good for retnrn •vithin nine months, bat when not a«"l returning as the Golden Gat* ■ they »• m*r transportation nlv F»r de tailed itinerary apply to Ticket Ag-nt* lor address tieo W Boyd. As*i*tant General Passenger Agent Br ai >rr»»t i Station. Philadelphia Pa Thrown From Sleigh. While driving al» ng the left *i<i. Nt | the >treet ear track* l»*r nigl.t is tin* ) lower end of town, ag> nth man and "ady from Danville drove into a gutter laud were thrown oat. Thisfrightened : the horse and it rati awav. Neither party *ufle red any se.i- injury, and l wl ile the !adv went to a u» arby bou*» Ine g> ntl- man started in ««Hi mt tbe horse which, at a lit* boar bad not hein ri<eover»-1 Hloocashars l>aily. Tiwsday. Lectu re on Chrirtiaa A fre.- b-.-tar- an Christian J!CK«*V will be fl»-Iivepw| by Hon. Wn ti i Ewing. ei-Jadge of tl»« Sojennt Court of Illinois, and a member of the Christian S> ierw-»- Hoard of Ltrt ureship of tbe Fir*t «'harrb of Christ. Sciential of B >-r. m. Xmh. . Thorsdav evening, Jan. 15, at ■« o'clnek at tbe Court House. Bloomsbnrg. All are ■•ordially invited. Surprise Party. A Jolly party of sleigh-riders »ar priced Mr an I Mr*. A. C ANGLE ai their home on Bloom »trwt Ttewhr evening. Those present •••r# : Mr and Mr*. Georg» Leighow. Mr aa*t Mr- I'liarln Rialtel. Mr. and Mr* Johu Mitrhell and Master IMiver Angle. Roy. Myrtle and Anna Angb- Adv.-rtising make* known aad creates a demand for any artirb ttmt war theretofore unknown Tbi* Ka lieeii demonstrated in many instan< m What is pOMibb tor any man to «lo ran !>•• tlon*- by otliers Tb»iv ran be no pwhlieity without adverti* ing. of Marsraret Deen lat> the Bon«o«h «»f Danville, in the Const j of M-mtonr ami -*tate<>f Pennsylvania Deceased. t, b«*l,* gtvrn that l»-llr»* ..f A-l imnHlration >»n the estate batt lam xranleil t,. the nn«ler»!<ne»l All pvnuni* in • leMe.| lothe «ai<t ennt«an> re>|inrmi In ma>« pay meat, ami th.*r haviM talma »r -b --liinnih the **Mt mUl*. sill m*k« known 1 lie «ame witlemt -lelay. t» Jonathan S DEE* Administrator of Margaret TWn <le«- d P. <>. Address Unnville hi EtiW AKt> S. GKARHAKT. Tonnsel tii«mvTß«TiM'<i a«»ri« k. Kstate of Elizalieth C. hite 'lecewaed Noli' , is ken-l>]r slven til tl . Hrr. ••t %«l ti(inhtrslU>ri ni*>*i fhe .■»!. x* itr h i*# . *>n innleil MUr AM per*.s»* la <l« i-ii tt tie- it<l Kstat*- are re t| t<> ; m»li< puymeni. iitd ih>«r haiiiui >w • |em:m>l» »tcaln-*i Ihr nhl es*.ale. «tlt moiir known tie- *»me without <te:;*« to Jtinx L. Laxk. Arthi-R P LINK. Admr of Elizalieth t' I-aii- *lec •! I WM. J. Bai.nv Attorney
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers