| NOT LIKE |
5 OTHER MEN !
s
o By Frederic
° Van Rensselaer Dey, £
J Author of **The llrothcrliood of Si- •
° leuce," "Th« yunlit» of »
O Copyright, 1901, by Frederic Van o
0 Rensselaer Dey. O
9 i)
do-- i ' —•.—+&—■e»- ••9
[Continued from last Week.]
"Harrington," murmured I.isle, not
heeding the Interruption, which, how
ever, did not escape the keen eyes and
shrewd surmise of the lawyer. "Then
my true name Is Lisle Harrington, or is
the name Lisle also false'/"
"No; that name was given to you in
this room when you were a year old.
You had not been named. It was nec
essary that you should be supplied
with one in order that It might be in
serted in the will. Your father's moth
er was a Lisle, and for that reason and
also because the name Is not indicative
of sex you were called Lisle."
"Thauk you. Now, sir"—tremulously
—"can you tell me about my mother?"
"Yes." replied the lawyer. lie might
have been a stone image for all the
feeling he manifested, and yet he must
have realized the heart eagerness with
which Lisle asked the question.
"Will you do so, Mr. Maxwell? I
would like to have you tell me as much
as you can about her without question
on my part."
"I will tell you all that it Is necessary
for me to mention. Whatever further
information you require 1 think it best
that you should obtain from her in per
son."
Lisle leaped to her feet in great ex
citement. Her agitation was so strong
that for a moment sl\e could not utter
a word. At last, however, she sank
back upon the chair and more to her
self than to the lawyer murmured:
"She lives! My mother lives! Thank
God!"
"Yes," said the lawyer calmly, ap
parently unconscious of the effect pro
duced by his statement, "your mother
lives. Her home is not very far from
here. I will give you the address when
you leave me togo to her. which 1 sup
pose Is your intention, but"—
"My intention!"
—"but 1 hope that you will hear me
through first. lam very glad that you
are here and that It Is your evident in
tention to atone as far as you can for
the great wrong that she has suffered.
1 want to say to you that your father
did his wife a deep injustice, and in
consequence she has been a great suf
ferer. But she has borne it bravely
and without permitting the world to
know of her sorrow. Sue is still a j
beautiful woman, she enjoys good
health, and she has never despaired of |
your return. She has always insisted
that your father would send you to her :
when he saw death beckoning to him. i
She has never looked for his return, j
Now, Miss Barrington"—Lisle started
at the name so calmly uttered—"the
hour is still early. As your guardian. I
regard It as my duty to advise you to
goto your mother at once. Such busi
ness as we have to transact can be at
tended to at another time. This gen
tleman, I have no doubt, will accom
pany you."
Tes. at once—at once! I thank you.
sir. In my mother's name as well as in
mine. Will you go now, Craig?"
"Ready. Lisle," replied Craig, but he
did not turn his head, and In another
moment they were in the street, ami
the card upon which Dauiel Maxwell
had written the address was tightly
held In Lisle's firm grasp.
The distance that they had to travel
was uot great, and It was soon cover
ed, and during the walk not a word
was spoken betweeu them until they
had mounted the steps which led to the ;
door of the house wherein Lisle was ,
boru. Then Craig Thompson put out
one hand and detained his companion, i
"Walt, Lisle." he said. "There is |
something that I want to say to you be- \
fore you ring the bell. It Isn't fair that
you should have too many sudden sur- j
prises In oue night, and I want to pre- i
pare you for another that Is to come."
"What Is it, Craig?" asked Lisle.
"Do you remember that night at !
your home In the west when you sang i
to me while I sat on the veranda?"
"Y'es. I remember."
"Do you remember what you sang?"
"Y'es; Asher's 'Alice.' "
"And how It affected me?"
"Yes."
"Do you remember what I said to
you about the soug at that time?"
"Not distinctly. What was it?"
"I told you that your voice sounded
like my sister's. I told you that she
used to sing It to me. 1 told you that
I liked the song particularly well be
cause its name was the same as her
name Alice. Do you remember.
Lisle?"
"Yes; 1 remember now."
"Well, little woman, don't you see
what I mean?"
"No. Craig. What do you mean?"
"This: When I went away from here
25 years ago, that sister and my worth
less self were all there was left of our
family. I went away, an outlaw, with
state's prison staring me In the face,
and It broke her .**art. 1 wrote to her,
and she begged me to return, and after
ueven years I came, but I came in the
night, for 1 was afraid to appear In the
daylight, and I went to her house."
"Why do you tell me this now,Craig?"
"Be patient. I.isle. I went to her
house. I had sent her word that I was
roming. 1 had been two hours with
aer and was on the point of taking my
departure when her husband appeared.
My sister was In my arms. I was kiss
ing her, and she was clinging to me,
begging me not to go. Her husband
had never seen me. He misunderstood
what he saw. Hr struck me with his
cane, and I was knocked senseless
ty'hen I recovered, Alice was Insensible
on the floor, and he had disappeared. I
carried her to the sofa, saw that she
had only fainted, kissed her and went
away more than ever convinced that
the greatest service I could do for her
was to keep out of her life forever. I
never once thought that her husband
would so misjudge her that she would
have no opportunity to explain my
Identity. I did not know him; I had
never seen him; I knew name; that
was all. That night when he struck
me I did not see his fa'ce. The blow
fell before I knew that he was in the
room. Lisle, the name of my sister's
husband was Philip Barrington."
"Craig!"
"Hush, Lisle; It is true! Your moth
er is my sister. Her name was Alice
Craig. My name is Thomas Craig. I
am your uncle. Come, now; let us go
In. God has given us the right this
night to make one woman happy."
"Two, Craig—l shall always call you
that If you are my uncle —two, for I am
happy!"
A moment later they passed Into the
house together.
CHAPTER XVII.
"NOT LIKE OTHEB WOMEN EITHER!
" ' HE scene chancres oil. ;' nioro to
Nevada lo (lie ranchlmuse
r where I.isle passed the years
of her youth. Gathered upon
tlie veranda uear where the low win
dows of the library opened from it
were Lisle and her mother, Thomas O.
Thomas of Kansas City and his daugh
ter and, sitting upon the balustrade,
with his long legs dangling over It,
!v
"Conic, now; let vs go in."
Craig Thompson.
A year had passed since that same
party, with the exception of Mrs. Bar
rington. was assembled there —a year
that had meant much to Lisle and In
fact to them all. Craig was Just tho
same old Craig, not a whit altered ex
cept by the disappearance of the beard, J
which he had uot again permitted to j
grow, and the fact that he wore his ■
hair shorter than formerly. In other |
respects he was the same. lie bad ro- )
sutned his western manner and habits j
with liis western dress, and. if the j
truth lie told. Lisle liked him better so. I
There was something Incongruous and )
unfamiliar about him while he wns in ■
the east. and.after the trip abroad,
during which he accompanied Lisle 1
and her mother, they ail elected tore- j
turn to Nevada, at least for the sum- j
mer. and Krua and her father were In- |
vlted to Join the party.
Regarding the reunion of mother and
daughter at that time one year ago,
when, with Craig. I.isle had left the
presence of her lawyer to call upon her
mother, very little need be said. To
look upon them now. side by side, one
seemed to lie the counterpart of the
other, with the difference wrought by
years alone, for. although Lisle had re- i
sembled her father, she certainly was
"the image of her mother."
The two ranches were combined into
one, and both were under the manage
ment of Craig Thompson, who had
lived the free western life so long that
he preferred it to any other and who
also clung to his western name with
the same tenacity with which he ad
hered to habits which had become sec
ond nature to him.
"Tell you what. Lisle," he said when
the conversation lagged somewhat,
"people who live in the great cities of
the east don't know what life is. You
can't live to please yourself in such a
place, no matter how hard you try, and
out here you can't help it. The only
times in my life when 1 feel Independ
ent of all creation are when 1 have got
my legs a-straddle of a good horse,
with a foiled riata on the pommel of
my saddle, a pair of forty-fours in my
belt, a eool breeze from the peaks of
the Siei ias tilling my lungs and my
eyes roaming over a bunch of cattle
that streti lies away Just as far as 1 can
see. Thai's the life for me. and I'm
going to live it to the end of my days.
You and your mother can go poking
round the world seeing things all you
want to, L>ut I'll stay here and see that
the bank accounts don't dwindle and
keep my account with the Lord straight,
too, for 1 don't believe 1 could do It in
the east,"
"You ought to marry, Mr. Thornp
»on," said Erna. "You wouldn't be so
lonely when Lisle and her mother are
I way."
"Well, I don't know about that. May
te you're right, and maybe you're
nrong I can't tell, though, what I
fvould do if you were a little older or I
Aere a little younger. Perhaps in that
tase I'd as!; you to marry me."
"It might be that the difference In
>ur ages would not be objectionable to
lie." said Erna mischievously. "You
might ask me anyhow. It is the only
way to find out."
"No. it isn't. There is another."
"What is It?"
"Never to ask at all. You see, Erna
1 don't want you. r never would ha
contented anywhere unless I was boss,
and If you made me stand around the
way you do your dad I'd be the unhap
piest fellow out of jail, and anyhow
you're spoke for, so Tom tells me."
"I might give the other fellow the
mitten for your sake," she retorted.
"Then I wouldn't have you anyway,"
he answered. "A gal that'll go back on
one fellow for another will never be
true to anybody, anil I wouldn't give
2 cents for her—not if she was the
prettiest critter this side oi' kingdom
come. Come on, Tom. Let's go over
to the corral and see the horses."
As they moved away Mr. Thomas
murmured in an undertone:
"What a lovely woman Lisle Is"'
"You bet!" replied Craig.
"Tonight reminds me of the first time
that I ever saw her." continued Thom
as. "She was a man then, but even
then I noticed that she was not like
other men."
"No, and now she ain't like other
women either. She's got enough of
both in her to make the finest woman
on top of Cod's green earth, and that's
what she is."
After that they changed the subject
and talked horse.
TIIK END.
Cnrloulf !«•« In l.nnti nnjj«*.
It Is curious to note at so late n pe
riod as 15.50 the prothesis of "n" to
which a word beginning with a vowel
was subject when it was preceded by
a participle ending In "n;" hence, "In
England," pronounced "In Ningland."
Such oddities as "a nele"—"an eel"—
may thus l>e explained bv supposing
not that the "n" of the article has shift
ed its position to the substantive, but
that it has simply dropped away from
Its double. We may conclude also that
"Coodby," the present representative
of "God botii" (Anglice, "Cod b'wee''),
was unknown to London ears in l, r »BU.
A Frenchman would not have failed to
tell us if he had heard anybody saying
"Goude bal."
Some persons think that the two
forms have different etymologies, but
it is more probable that the older form
corrupted into the later when the pro
nunciation of "b'wee" was found trou
blesome and the etymology was lost
sight of. Such corruption would be fa
cilitated by confusion with the expres
sions "good day," "good night;" hence
the change of "Cod" to "good," which
puzzles so many.—Notes and Queries.
Little # I
Neil b,
r* a ALBERT
Fowler I ross
I C*n>\rrlvhU 1901% by A. S. Itichardtum
Crowds lined the streets from curb
stone back to the very buildings, and
as far almost as the eye could reach
this dense mass of humanity, men, wo
men and children, cheered and waved
parasols, hats, handkerchiefs and min
iature flags.
The great Labor day parade passed
slowly along, and parties of pi nickers
filled the street cars on other thorough
fares.
Fathers, husbands and sons were
where every son of toll should be on
such a day, In the ranks of the labor
men on parade. A few were working
In miniature shops erected as floats
representing some particular lii of In
dustry and drawn along the streets by
gayly decked horses, but the multitude
were In the ranks, each in his respec- j
tlve union, doing his little t<> swell the
showing In the army of the laboring
man, the bone and sinew of a great j
nation.
Ted Gardner, as usual, was in Hue. {
Ted's friends always looked for him on
one of the huge floats that preceded the j
various unions and labor organizers
representing the different branches of
mechanical art. For six years Ted had i
been with the Westchester company,
and there was not a man of the five
hundred and more employees who j
earned his livelihood within the walls i
but hud a cheery word for Ted. Since j
the last Labor day parade, how* ver, to j
his most Intimate friends Ted had not ,
appeared to be Just as cheerful as in i
the old days. Moreover, he was doing i
too much night work at home.
"It's enough to work your eight hours j
each day, Ted," said Fltson to him the
morning of the parade, "and put In
your evenings knocking around."
"Not tho kind that knocks around.
Fits," replied Ted.
"Go over and see the girl, then, my
boy," responded Fltson as a parting
shot. "That's better still."
"Good advice," muttered Gardner to
himself, "but I quit that a year ago."
The Westchester employees always
met after the Labor day ceremonies
and had an excursion of their own in a
general, good, old fashioned picnic
style. This year Ted had decided to
take charge of the two floats that came
from the Westchester shops and see
them safely returned. lie was not go
ing to the picnic.
On one float, showing a small marine
engine and three benches with the
same number of men busily nt work,
was Ted attired in working clothes and
doing nothing in particular, but moving
about.
Ills mind was evidently on the other
float ahead, for he continually glanced
In that direction. On this float was a
genuine, if small, naphtha launch, and
to add to the realistic effect three la
dies of the office staff and as many
men from the same department, be
comingly attired in boating costumes,
were lounging about on the cushions.
The small engine in the craft was not
working, but the naphtha was occa
sionally lighted to keep steam up for
the purpose of blowing the ear split
ting whistle at stated intervals.
It was not the float itself that at
tracted the attention of young Gard
ner, but little Nell Fowler, one of the
three ladies. Nell was the oldest
daughter of big Joe Fowler, for many
years foreman of the Westchester
works, and a man who thought well of
Ted and had kept his eye on the boy
in the early days, for "there's some
thing more than ordinary in that cuss."
he would say. But Joe contracted diph
theria during the epidemic in the shops
In 1889 and was the third of the eight
men carried off that never to be forgot
ten spring.
The company did "something hand
jome," as the boys put it, for each of
the bereaved families, and in addition
in Fowler's case took into the office at
a fair salary his daughter Nell, a young
woman of some twenty summers.
The day of Joe's death Ted had met
Nell walking down to the works to
deliver the message. She was weep
ing. He had never spoken to her be
fore, but he suspected her mission
and, raising his cap politely, said feel
ingly: "Please, Miss Fowler, I'll tell
them at the works. Don't you go down
there."
Nell hesitated u moment, looked ap
pealingly at him, then "Thank you,"
she said. "Y'ou are very kind." Quick
ly she retraced her steps, and Ted,
watching the retreating figure for a
moment, sauntered off to break the
news to the office staff.
Yes, he remembered all that as
though it were yesterday, yet It was
almost three years ago. Labor day of
that year Nell was not at the picnic,
but on the next holiday she was there,
and on that very day he had told her.
It needed no telling, for Nell had
known long ago, as every woman does,
and she wns proud of it, but she sat
silently picking a wild flower to pieces
as he spoke, and finally when he asked
that she give up the office and come
with him to a new home of their own
Bhe rose to her feet and moved away.
Ho had followed. From then on she
seemed to change. At least Ted thought
80. Again he had spoken and this time
got an answer. It was "No." If she
held any love for him, it was hidden
deep somewhere beyond the vision of
human eyes.
"If it's on account of your mother,
Nell," Ted ventured, "why, of course,
she'll live with us. I want her too.
Why, bless you, Nell," he went on with
n cheerful smile, "1 believe I want her
as bad as I do you."
But Nell only shook her head, and
Aay after day, as Ted passed the office,
he watched her bending over the desk,
and she seemed to be slipping farther
and farther away from him and his
love.
All this flashed through his mind as
the parade moved on, and he glanced
from the cheering crowds to the little
tigure in the float ahead.
The procession was now near the
end of the line <>f march and had
Stopped temporarily at the bridge over
the river, which rushed past the south
entrance to the park, where the final
review and sports were to take place
In the small launch ahead the occu
pants were taking advantage of tin
stop to change seats. The engineer
was starting the flow of naphtha under
the boiler to produce more steam for
a final screeching of the little wliistl
as they entered the grounds.
Nell had moved down to the stern of
the boat. Before she was seated, how
ever, there came a deafening report and
a blaze of light, followed by tin
screams of women.
Ted heard and saw it all. For a
second he did not move, could not, but
it was only for a second. Then In
leaped over Into the crowd; In anothei
instant he was climbing up the burn
ing float.
The naphtha had exploded.
The horses, almost mnd with fright,
dashed off »t n wild pace. Men, woiti
I'M and children rushed and tumbled
over each other, screaming in their
frenzy to escape deutli beneath the
hoofs of the horses. Tod reached the
seat an<! frraspod the lines. The ani
mals made a swift turn and tied to
ward »h<! river Would he guide them
into the water? The crowd saw his ef
fort and ohi'ered. All this happened in
a minute or loss.
No; he ooukl not control them! On
they dashed on the edge of the stream,
but not into the saving flood. Losing
time was losing life.
Ted looked back into the float. The
occupants stood screaming, not daring
to jump. The engineer was writhing
In agony, a mass of Haines. The pain
was driving him mad. Suddenly ho
jumped to his feet, leaped Into the air
mid to his death.
Nell stood with her face burled in her
hands. Tlio flames reached for her
skirts. Now her hands were stretched |
out toward him. '"Ted!" she cried and
staggered forward. Gardner caught j
lut In his arms, and, standing for a mo j
meut poised on the edge of the sway j
lug vehicle, he shot forward and over j
the embankment, down Into the river |
below. It was one chance In a thou [
sand, but he made it.
It was not until after midnight that
the physicians allowed her to come out
from under the Influence of the sooth
ing opiates. When she did, Toil was
there at the bedside, one little hand
resting softly In his own big palm.
She opened her eyes slowly, and they
met his.
"Ted, dear, you are alive?" she mur
mured. "I was—afraid—that"—
He raised a warning linger.
"Hush, little girl!" Then, bending
over, he kissed a bandaged hand.
"You must not talk just now, and,
besides, dear," he wont on smilingly,
"I know what all your fears were. You
have a bad habit of talking in your
sleep."
With an effort she raised his big,
brawny hand to her lips, then, turulng,
hid her face in the pillows.
, J i ! cJ. S TRlGG. ftocKfoni 'riA.
ICoifKESPDNDENCE SOLICITED.
rO]l > O*<> *v » II
Seed corn will retain its vitality nt
least twenty-live years, perhaps much
longer.
Thrashing machines have put more
mortgages on the farms than they ever
helped to remove.
Georgia raises more peaches than
any other state and Is not through
planting peach trees yet.
There is an authenticated record of
ninety-six sheep being killed by a sin
gle lightning stroke in Colorado.
The granger who goes to church In a
rubber tired surrey ought to give at
least §23 toward the parson's salary.
Toms, spuds, cukes and cants are the
accepted abbreviations for tomatoes,
potatoes, cucumbers and cantaloupes.
A lot of grass fed steers from North
Dakota averaging 1,000 pounds each
were sold in Chicago last August at
51U7.D0 per head.
Upon the basis of a cord of shellbark
hickory wood being worth $0 as fuel,
the wood of the Lombardy poplar la
worth only $2.40.
We know of one man who by letting
his wife have all the poultry money re
ceived a nice fur coat last year as a
Christmas present.
The nut growers of the Pacific coast
are to have a convention in the near
future. It Is safe to infer that they
Will have a cracking good time.
The people of the United States have
in their possession one-fourth of all the
gold there Is in the world and about
one-fourth of all the good things in
the world also.
The average hay crop of the year Is
placed by the department of agricul
ture at 1.45 tons per acre. Oregon
shows up with the largest crop and
Pennsylvania with the smallest.
In Galicia the wage of the farm la
borer has been so reduced that he Is
starving to death on a pittance of from
li to 10 cents a day. Men are justified
in fighting before it comes anywhere
near this.
A friend writes us that if Canada
thistles are cut each year on the 9tli
and 10th of July and the oth and oth
of August It will finish them up. The
thistles which we have known could
not be disposed of In this manner, not
being subject to the almanac.
Recent tests made by tho lowa ex
periment station on the value of con
dimental foods In the fattening of stock
are adverse to the use of such foods.
Some brands of prepared food special
ly rich in protein and free from dope
were fed to advantage, however.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its etathere g *o#
#"«-rtVER
Ely's Cream Balm
I* " V
M *r«
away a cold in t lie li<ad ■■■B
quickly.
Cream Bnltn is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over tlie rnembrano ami is absorbed. Keliefie im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce enee/.iin;. Large S /o, 50 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY UUOTIIEUS, r.ii V\ urreu Street, New York.
J. J. OROWN,
THE EYE A SPECIALTY
Fyes tested, treated, fitted with <l:is.s
es *<ii(l artificial eyes supplied.
M irkct Street, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
Hours —10 a. in.to r» p. m
Tel'phouo 14:tt
APPRAISEMENT OF
MERCANTILE TAK
Of Montour County for the
Year 1903.
Ijisfc 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
t it Ind State of Pennsylvania, viz:
ANTHONY T< )WNSHIP.
Acre, C.
Dewald. J. B.
Houghton, W. C.
Stead, Boyd E.
Wiguer, Miss L.
( '< )OPER TOWNSHIP.
Waples & Garrison.
DANVILLE, FIRST WARD.
Abbott, C. F.
Amosbury, A. C.
Antrim, W. L.
Bailey, S. & Co.
Bauscb, Mrs. E. M.
Butterwick, N. Z.
Cor man, E.
Davis, Mrs. Letitia
Diet/., S. M.
Drumheller, O. R.
Evans, K J.
Evans, T. A.
Gillaspy, James V
Gosh, Win.
Grand Union Tea Co.
Grone, A. H.
Hancock, C. P.
Harris, A. G.
Heddens, Daniel B.
Heddens, James C.
Hunt. D. C.
Hunt, G. Shoop
James, U. Y.
Knoch, Paul
Leniger Bros.
Litz. Carl
Lowenstein. S.
Magill, R. D.
Marks, Daniel
Martin, James.
Moore, H. R.
Montgomery, ,T. Cooper
Owen, F. M.
Peters, F. G.
Philips, A. M.
Riehl, James L.
Roat, George W.
Schrani, Mart H.
Sehocb, H. M.
SchatZ, Andrew
Sechler, George R.
Shannon, J.
Thomas, Mrs. Wm. J.
Truuibower & Werkheiser
Williams, W. C.
Wintersteen, George B.
Woods, Chas.
Yorgy & Reifsnyder
DANVILLE, SECOND WARD.
Carr, John A.
Aten, W.
Esterbrook. H.
Foust, Russell
Gibbons, John C.
Ilarner. F. R.
Hoffman. Theo. Jr.
Hoffner George
Kemmer, Alliert
Koons Harry
Laßue, Abram
Mills, Samuel
Rishel, W. II
Ritter, C. C.
Walker, W. H*N.
DANVILLE, THIRD WARD.
Byerly, Daniel
Boyer, Franklin
Beyer, Chas.
Bernheimer, II
Boettinger & Dietz
Cleaver, J. B.
Cole, J. H.
Cromwell, M.
Cochell, Frank L.
Cohen & Newman.
Dreifuss & Co.
Dietz, L. C.
Danville Milling Co.
Divel, Henry
Dos tor 's Sons
Dougherty, James F.
Davis, L. J.
Dai ley, James
Ellenbogen, Harry & Bros.
Eckman, D. R.
Evans, T. J.
Fry, J. H.
Foster Bros.
Fallon Bros.
Gouger, W. L.
Gearhart, J. B.
Goldman, 11. & Bros.
Ilauey, David 11.
Hill, Mrs. Emma
Haney, Charles W.
Howe, F. W.
Henrie, J. & F.
Johnson, O. C.
Jacobs John Sons
Kinn, Chas. M.
Longenberger. 11.
Longenberger, C. it M.
Lyons, C. S.
Lunger, W. E.
Landau, M. L.
Liniberger, Win, E.
McWilliams, Carl
Miller, Charles
Maiers, Elias
Marks, R. L.
Martin, James
MoCorinick, I). O.
Murray, P. C. & Son
Mayan Bros.
McCaffrey, Susan
McCorniiek, D. < >. & Co.
McLain, G. L.
Myers, Geo. A.
Miller, R. S.
O'Brien, Mrs. Kathryn
Peters, A. M.
Pursel <fc Montgomery
Panics, W. R. & Co.
l'ersing, I. A.
Pegg, li. J.
Peifer, Clarence
Reifsnyder. Geo. F.
Ri"ck. ('aroline
Rossm tn. < ieo. R
Rosenstein, Mrs R.
Rosenstein. B.
Rosenstein. A.
Riley. M..1
Ryan, James
Roat, Wellington
Russell. Andrew
Reinpe, Henry
Russell, F. R.
Rogers. W. J.
ltioketts, S. F.
Rank, C. A.
S ilinon, Hairy G.
Swarts, J. W.
Smith, Geo. F
Shelhart. David
Smith, .Toe
Siuedley, Fred
Seidel, W M.
Smith, Geo H.
Schott, T. A.
Schott, Anthony
Tooley, J. F.
ThomaH, Gomer
Tully, Thomas
Titel, Lewis
Tooey & Henniug.
Welliver. S. J.
Woods, E. A.
Warga, Mrs. S.
Wands, Miss C.
DANVILLE, FOCHTII WARD.
Binder, John
Deitrick, Peter
Harris, B. H
Hofer, Mary A
DERRY TOWNSHIP.
Mowrer, Charles
Mowrer, C. F.
Vognetz. G. I).
Wise. B. F.
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP
Felton, L. E.
Kramm. W. H.
Beeling, F. S.
Rishel, D. R.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Ford, Win. G.
James, Bart
Mower, Richard B.
MAHONING TOWNSHIP.
Heller, W. C.
Roberts, John E.
MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP.
Vought, Z. O.
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Delsite, E. S.
Lawrence, W. S.
Moser, Frederick
Wise, W. D.
WASHINGTON VILLE
Cromis, Geo. W.
Cotner & Diehl
Gibson, C. F.
Gibson, E. W.
Ganlt, A. B.
Heddens, A. L.
Heddens, George K.
Heddens, Fanny
Messersmith, W. J.
Yerg, Fred
Yerg. T. B.
WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP.
Deighiniller, C. J.
WHOLESALE VENDERS
G. Weil, First Ward.
Atlantic Refining Co., Third Ward.
Bloch & Benzbach, Third Ward.
Goeser John H. & Co., Third Ward.
Welliver Hardware Co., Third Ward.
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
O. R Drumheller, First Ward.
James L. Riehl, First Ward.
C. M. Kinn, Third Ward.
BROKER.
Kelly. M. J.
EATING HOUSE.
Wyant, J. B.
Notice is hereby given to all concern
ed in this appraisement, that an appeal
will be held at the Commissioner's Office
at the Court Honse in Danville, Pa., on
Saturday. May 30th, lietwecn the honrs
of 9 a. m.and 4 p. m., when and where
you may attend if yon think proper.
JAS. F. DOUGHERTY,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Danville, Pa., April 2£th, 1903.
Traverse Jurors.
First Ward, Danville—John Freeze,
John 11. Gemot, John Jacobs, Sr.,
John C. Peifer, Oscar G. Roily.
Second Ward, Danville —Frank J,
Bover. Thomas Black, Sr., Jacob Ber
ger, Patrick GrifTen, Charles Leigh
ow, Harry Schick.
Third Ward, Danville—Conrad Aten,
Simon Brown, Con Conlev, D. O. Mr-
Corniick, Wellington Roat, James
Riffle, Albert Young.
Fourth Ward, Danville —Charles
Ford, John Krieger, Hugh McCaffrey,
John Merrill, Patrick Scott.
Anthony Township Frank E.
Diehl, W. O. Krunini, Joseph W.
Sweitzer.
'Cooper Township—John Casey, Sr.,
Charles Fry.
Dorry Township—C. 11. Springer,
George Raup.
Liberty Township—Johu F. Aek.
Limestone Township—Calvin W.
Derr, David Foust, Charles Golder,
C. J. Mincemoyer.
Mahoning Township— Lewis Seitz,
Charles Uttormiller, Thomas Madden,
Peter Mottern, James O. Lake, Lloyd
Krnni, William Jordan, Jr., Anthony
Deihl, Fred Becker.
Valley Township—E. J. Beyer,
Samuel Fausoy, Samuel Kester.
Washingtonville—B. F. Umstead.
(jrand Jurors.
The following is the list of jurors for
May term of Court:
First Ward, Danville—John F Hix
son. William F. Johnson, A. S. Bat
ton, Thad. S. Vincent.
Second Ward, Danville—John Lor
me r.
Third Ward, Danville—Jacob Fisch
er, Thomas T. Schott.
Fourth Ward, Danville—John Caro
diskey, Thomas Donipsey, Thomas H.
Loe. Samuel Lornier, Miles Welsh,
William Zeilonbach.
Anthony Township—John Dennen,
Joshua Hagerman.
Cooper Township—Alfred Blecher.
Dorry Township—C. S. Moorer.
Liberty Township—Robert O. Auten,
F. M. Millheim.
Limestone Township—George W.
Derr.
Mahoning Township—William Fern,
Charles H. Rudy.
Valley Township— Philip E. Beyer,
lihoert M. Blue.
Dizzy ?
Then your liver isn't acting
well, iou suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All 4racr<*t*
yonr nn»u*Urh« or board • bMtUful
brown of rich bl»rk * Th^n
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
toer* or P>wni»n * 112
THE TROUT SEASON.
With flic trout K»-;»SOII in full win
it in iuteresting to nott- tli> <1 it* ■ it
devices which the crafty ti -1 >• rn in
lias invented to catch tie wit . trmit
Though they i»r»- as ingtn >u ; l in
be conceived, it mast !>»* r<m»mh< r >1
that all the trout an not yt 1
And another consoling t;»tnr> 1
late season fisherman is that r 'r ,?
cannot he ma<l> to bite.
Early season fi-ln rtn- n np<r' t 1: .
catches on the w1111• * nnli rand I ! »
flies. These are tie- most popular t<
this date and have been unusually -if
cessfnl this season, owinp t ! w
creeks. These, liowi-v r, have ret
been used to the « vlu-ion of other
baits. Already this - 1 nth .
man has km Med with mch -ur< •
Tlie queen of the wat« r> and tin oM
standby,the black gnat, hav» not in • n
neglected by the old fly fi-LN IMM II
These Hies will (»• very |Mipular • irll n
two weeks.
Fishermen still cling t.> tie • M
style, altered to »uit their tast« s, <,f
baiting with a two-foot b »'ler an i tl>
three flies, the brown leading, tv n
tin black or white, MMfliag to ti,.
traditions governiug the sport F
iug this season has been ni »<l< mr
enjoyable by the ose of the eti tin 1
line. It has certainly saved much pr<
fanity. Nothing aggravat< an <ld
fisherman, it is all in the -port. Hut
with a new one, he loses hi< j •«ti• »»<
each time his line catch' - on tin ov r
hanging branch or wraps around tl ••
roots of a distant laurel about :;o fe. t
down the stream. This has bt en
eliminated tj a great t-xtent by tin
I'tiamel line.
The advantages of this line ;ir> n iy
and it meets tie n>-t d as Both If -
can. It cannot be soaked if it -ray
in the water for 20 years. Whil» it
pliable, it will not wrap around ob
stacles for the reason that if 1- sn t!i
and will not cling. Thi« is wb.tt
makes the line so popular.
Automatic reels have not tiius t*r
proved as popular as it was exj • d
they would. Old fisherman se* 111 to I
suspicious of rhem and cling to the
improved simple reel. The market
has many varieties of good, simple
roels.
IVSQRE LIVES ARE SAVED
...BY rSING...
Dr. King's New Discovery,
—FOR
Consumption, Toughs and Colds
Than By All Other Throat Aid
Lung Remedies Combined.
This wonderful m. dicine po C !tiv«"LY
cures Consumption, Coughs. Co"JS.
Bronchitis, Asthma, P'ejmonin, H F
Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippo, Hoar n
Sore Throat, Croup and '
Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY.
Price 50c. & sl. Trial Settle 7rz:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
In Effect May, 25, 1902-
A.M.
Scran:on(H4lH)iv »3M i I'i »it
I'ltmon " 14 FL' »o 5A I" *
A. M P. >1 P M
Wllke«harre. .. lv 510 V> .'».'>•>
Plym'th Kerry " IW 4a T - ">-■ 18 «I
I N antlcoke •' LE •" 3H "1 17
I >l ( .can ».JU.. ..." II tC; 3 J,I # ......
Wai.wall»L>en.. " II LII r> IL fl 4T
I NE.'MIIWLI ar II M T4- T W
A.*. f.M
Potuville LV LI ►>
Hazleton '' I- •- - • • .
Tuinhi"ken " ILL "■
Kern (Men " ll' I ■
Koek <*len .... "I
NEBRO|«I'K .. ar I+» ... ..
< at AW l»-A *
Nescopeck... . lv | I Is ;!l •• 4- 7 •
Creasy • 13' 11 3 " '
K»L>Y Kerry... ' t 1 4 11 4T» I 4 UA 7 a
E. Hlu.,met urii " -'4' II 4l> 7 '!•
Catawlssa. LV » 6 11.'.R 4 i. 7;U
south Danville " » 14 la I 4 ;
Sunl'ury ar V 3.'. U4" 1 •*» ■< 1".
- P M. P. M I - M
Sontiury lv » 4'J JL- 1* I '4
I.<-WLl'liur»F ar •') 1' I 4' • *
Milton •• LO 1 ' •» 3-' 7
Wllllanisi»>rt . -• 11 U<> I 41
IM'kliaieo... " 11 M* 7 .1
KetniVd - A.M. <1 -
Kane " S IK
IL'.M. P.M. I
l.iK-k Mavrn..lv ;!» 1" >
liellefonte ....ar 1 llt
TLLWI , 3 -•>' I*
• 'leartleld.... " & >* * 4->
Plttuburg,... " o ,V» lu
A. M. P. M P M. P M
.suntmry IT 960 I 1 '• * -
HarrlohurK ar 11 3" » ■> I > #■
P. M. P. M P. >T \ M
Ptiilaitel|>hla .arsi 3IT t•„ 1 *
Haltlmore "J3 11 • M ♦
Wa»htn*ton ... "{ 4 lo 7 li U lit 41
__ M
Snntiury lv >|N I«> 112 a I ■
LRF-wlwtown lc. ar 1 L i I ••
Plttabum f > 64 SI" 4i .
A~M P. M P. M. p VI
IlarrlstmrK.... lv 11 45 .t» .7 L L
P.I \ M A M I M
HLTTTTIURK ar ' ' • V
P. M.F P M \ M V M
Pltti<l>uri( LV 71' 1» <*J W•"
.A M A M I* »L
llarrlahaiK ar ON 4 : 3I"
AM A M
PHtoliurir lv *
P >1
l«fill"*n JV ••• 7 .....
SUDt>ury ar W ■J' I FC' .
P. M. A M A M A M
WnrhlnKton.. . lv 14 7 I
Hal 11 MORE ' II «> 4 . <• I lit
Philadelphia... - 11 »> 4P
A M A M VM. P"I
HarrlHtiurir.... lv JJV 7 L.
Sunbury ar »M • '
P.M. V M V
PlllHl.ury IN :>a 4.S ... "
Clearfield.... " i '
Plilllpsliurc. . " 4 411 1 -
TJ r«>ne " 7I» ■> I- I.
IWllefontc.. •• Sit. ... I <«•
iMMNa ar •li ....
P. 81. A MA M P «
Krle. . lv | .'I ....
Kane •' » 4-> 1 ■ "
ItenoTo .. - 11 ' 4
LOOK Haven...." U -• ' U -
AM P M
WiniaiiiHiMirt.. 2-» " 4
Miltun -| - A »17 IA. 4 T
Soiihur>-. ar 3 'J4 W».
" A - M. AMP M »' M
Sunhury lv F T; 4. J F
Koutb l»aiiTille • 7 LI •« 17
T.'atawuiwa " 7 3*4 lo 31. .
K Hlot>Ml>l>urK.. " 7 ..: T» t.
T>L>y Kerry ..." 7 4." »L" 4:
Creasy " 7 I" W ■>
NEEEOPEEK " *OA 11 M o > fl T
AM am P Mr ■
UMNTM IN 7 M - -
Neiw«l|l«-ek lv « 'II
Ktfk <llen ... ar 11
Kern illen H 51 II 9
Toinhlrberi ...." S > 11 T 4
HaxleUiti " WIN II ■ T "
Pottvvllie " IN 1 •
AM AM P M P M
NCWOFEOK .....lv - HP'.' 11 "6
Wa|.wali<i|>en..ar Sl' II AT'
Moranaqwa .... " * tl
Nantlci.TE " •> • 11 M F "
P M
Ply M l h K erry ■ I »«« 18 "I
Wilk«harr« " W Itt |.' L' 4
AM P M P >1 R M
Plttxloiu I'A II) ar WFW la 4 ■••• ■
HAMILTON " " 10 Oft I '.'l .AT »
) Weekday*. t Pally 112 Ki** IWIM.
Pullman P;trl«r ar D Slr. T iinK ( »'« run <■
throuah tralni« tflween '-..R'T'URI W <■»«■>«) •
and Krlf L-eiwern sunhnry an ' Ph»l
and Wa«hlnnti>n and between Harr I •<. ■ P
L. urn and the Went
ItrMMrMMMMtaiM ' 1 " x -'
/ /<. HUTCMIMSOX, ■' B n OOD
(itn'l Mauntjn OM' AM L' 1
T ACkAWISS4 ■\il. r: •»A D
" »:f.< - iWSPJ'Ri; r»FVISION
M A. M. A *l. r. M
Si-* >»rit, v jm> ... ww ....
IIIIIIHI. il M **-. .... ,
at -i Hl®
Srrnti tori
\. m \ « v *r t- M
Hfll. vii. .
r»y|..f
• I .
Ww.mifi.' :>m ion 1£ ««1
...
•
Wilk»"*-M*rr>- ,r t« ii l«» ?'# 7MJ
Wllk.« Hurr' .... i* ? l'» l«» *.« ««u
Kir»a»l..ri Iv 7ii W«• IH *.«
I'lynwmtli J»ri'
I'iyiii-.utti :» n <r> a*, in*
\\<mmluH»... . .... ii 4
.;. ; •
Hlffc- Verry ««7 Mti : * f7 H
Ifa-rwij-k * i<» it,l M 7S
* - .. '
. 7 .
I.lmt HMi- h I tit'* :in l>«R
I .
I
I -.1 r; a (X!
a ."i
•i r '•
A. H. A v| 112. <4
Nurthiinif*rl •*».£» IWimi tl m Ji
1
l»»ll*ttH». . K57 in lt» ill *4
I ... ..... 7 I*l ill Mi %Jl $ rf*
Kii|*rt...... .
Klo>iiM*l«iri 7 "i» Kill 111 IM
►>»•> :-- i" m ifi *is
l.lhn> HWff ;s f!«>« fS *
Willow <*r<ivt*. .. f7 m ..... Bo
I .
Berwick 7 iii || rfi n C
H;. : ■
Hirk* I »>rry » fli 47 . <#» * M
WMtMll»y :ji na
llunt<M k « *J7 i i| ft ! *
Nnntu-okc „ ».| |[ *| 4 , 7M
Avon'luU ........... . * ,7
Rfawih <it ii ia ;IT 7it
•
Kiiiir«t<>n ir < 11 m in 7(P
\VI!k»-#-K«rrt ... ur #Hi 13 H Ito 7
Wilk»-« Karrt ...... Tv *•» II SS# 7
Klnjplon. ., tv > • 13 w I** ?v
KrnaHl,. - * i n 7ti
Kurtjr lort f!nm .... ««7
Wjromtnt J ST* QW m 7(
W*xt l'ltt.«fiiti '.»!•' . 117 :XI
-nv t u»liarin i \ • »H BN IM 7W
Pitt«t..n 431 DM
Ihir> M »U |J| MM
liaeMwaaM IS #4l t*
Taylor Z I•' iWI
M»-ll»-\iw.. . . 1.17 ' 115 ....
Nrntnlon. .. . AT 9 ti. Bti lAt *#>
\ vt r m.» *
S»T»nlon ... ....1* whi fX*i .... I W
New Vork »r IX> SO ••
P. X
xt-ran10n...... ..... it 1 .... II tw
A. a.
Knlfittn ....ur .... 7% *• 7MI
»!•_?,»i nron lorunitirtnr
T F I I. \ ItK K. T W. I m.
li*B. !«u|»Tillti*ri<l«lt. <»«. Pwa l|HI!
Shoes Shoes
St3rlisii I
Cixea.p !
Reliable
aicycle, Cymnasium and
Tennis Shoes.
THK C'K!.KBk.Vri:i>
C'NRLISH' SIMM'S
AND THE
Proof
KIIIIImm- Boots
A SPECIALTY.
SCHATZ.
IIDMETHISG KEW!
A. RollatJl©
TI3 SHOP
Tor alt kind of Tin Roofing
Spoutlne and Canaral
Job Work.
Stoves. Heaters. Plane**,
Furnaces, sto.
PRICES THE LOIIEST!
QTILITT THE BEST!
JOII\ IIIXSON
NO. 116 E. FRONT BT.
PEGQ
The Coal Dealer
SELLS
WOOD
AND
COAL
AT
-344 Ferry Street