ft Ring o( Don Elide. Continued fioui laM week, i iifii. miss." -.1 id Kettle grimly, shail biivc to show you that 1 am tiio but t>» hold" She faced Itiin with heaving bosom. "We shall s«*e wliu wins!" she cried. " 1 *r«»l«:»!>!> " said < ' i|aek to her own luxurious stateroom. But if she was content to spend the rest <»f the in mere empty long ing Captain Kettle was putting his tii. e to uiore practical use. lie was essentially a man of netion. Cautiously In* found his way to the steward's storeroom, tilled a case with meat tins and biscuit and then, coming on deck again. stowed it away in the lifeboat, which hung in davits out board without being noticed. With e«|U!il success he took the boat's break er forward tilled :t from a water tank and got it fixed on its chocks again, still without being seen The moon i- 1> hind clouds, and the darkness f.n icd Ma He threw lowa the eoi'« of the davit on ileek ■.•I« ;1 •. I :,i where it wa- Uluviil. tool. ;; i :.il carried the to the other <*. is • that he eould lower away both tackles ut oUCC. Hut he not allowed to get much further l'he il us*d bl cks screamed like a parcel of caN .is the ropes ren dered through them, there was a shrill whistle fioin the ottieei of the watch, and half a dozen men from various parts of the deeks came bounding along to interfere. < apt a ill Kettle let go both falls to overhaul i-s they chose and picked up a gletn heart belaying pin out of the pin tail and stotsl on the defensive. Hut the forward fall kinked and jammed, and. though the little man fought like a demon to keep «• ft' the watch till he got it clear, they were lui many for li!ui and drove liiui t > the deck by &hevr weight of uuuihci.-. lie had cracked one man's forearm in the scuf fle. laid open another's face and smashed in the fi• >nt teeth of a third, ami they were ratber Inclined to treat hlin roughly, but the red haired skip pt i irne up and by : heer superior strength picked him up, kicking and struggling, and hustled him otT below, whether he liked it or no. i ue lifeboat dangled, half swamped, from the forward davit tackle, and all hauiN had to be piped before they could get it on board again, and by the time they had completed this job there was another matter handy to oc i upy their attention. A tireuiau came up from below, white faced and trem bling. "I he yacht's half full of water!" he said. Now that their attention wns called to it they noticed the si way she rode the water. "She must have started a plate or i something." the tin-man went on ex- 1 citedly. "We g>t both bilge pumps runuing, and they won't look at it. '1 he "Aatei's coining in like a sluice." "Carpenter," sang out the red haired , man. "come below with me and see if we ran find anything!" And he led the way to the companion. Between decks the) could hear the water slopping about under the flooring. It seemed a bad, an almost hopeless, case. Instinctively the red haired man went ! to his own room to jtocket his valua- ; bles, and bv a chance he was moved to lift up the door of the tloor which cov- i ered the bath beneath it. Ah, there : the mischief! The sea cock which filled the bath was turned onto the 1 full, and tlie Iron tub was gushing wa- | ter on every side The next stateroom > was empty, but the bath cock there | wu> also turned onto the full, anil aft er going round tie ship and tinally en- . teruig Kettle's mom land covering him with a revolver! and turning oft' his wat»*r supply he found that the sea 1 Lad been (touring in!«mrd from no less than eight separate apertures. "And this is your work, you little | devil, 1 suppose!" said the red haired man savagely. "Certainly," said Captain Kettle, j "Shoot me if you like, put me ashore if you choose. but don't grumble If yuu find me a deuced ugly passenger. I'm i not In the habit of being made to travel w h< re I don't wish." 1 hat aft«*inoon Kettle contrived to set the Jaellt afire ill three Separate! places, and a good ileal of damage was i Uoi.e luinl night had fallen again) be- ! for.- tb seared cr» w managed to extin- \ KUish the flames, and this time I»onna * lotdde Intervened. She asked for K«*t- , tie > paro.. that he would attempt no' further mischief and when this was flatly refusitl in,.-iitlnent 1 y put him in lrous Ihe lady was somewhat tigerish ' In her affections. A second time Captain Kettle man aged to get the yacht iii a blaze at the lmmlneut peril of iiuuiolatiug himself, and then, from lack of further oppor tunity 112 • make himself obnoxious, lay yuiet In hi* lair till such time as the >.i ht would of ne< .-ssity go into harbor to i-oal. The exasperated crew would cheerfulhave murdered him if they Lad l»efn given the chance, but iHtnna < <»?ikl• wituiil not permit him to lie hai in. <1 She v. - a young woman who up to th - had always contrived to have her ow i w v.and firmly lielleved that she would taint* Kettle in time. fV ben the yacht passed the she bid onh four days' more coal on t. lard, and the < xecutive land Kettle) el|i»- t• <1 that she would go Into <;i braitar and lay alongside a hulk to re bunker But lHMiua < iotilde had other notion- She had the yacht run down tue Mor<» . o t and brought to an anchoi Su < Mntiot I--I s. pipe and the damly steamer had sv\ ung to a rest "The yacht i- rlctWiled far a year, and I ■an st > here H long as you choose. *■•11 had 112 ; Mtii be phflnanplilrai a 1 - i' ii M !ii i tut* now. and liking w ill e.,me afterward." KHtle 10t.;.i d it 11le ti«« rish love and r--—-i.iin. Nt whit h bla/ttl from her bko k • ves ami aii-wer<-«l with cold po i'• •-> ti. it mi' Would show what It i'|<- .ltd. t!n.i _!i t'i tell the truth, in taunt aMe though hew ,s a- a general •.fdntr hem i- it that time fedisg that #i'f i iln.• - t impossible. And so for 11; »* winlt be ni'r hi— reslgn»-d liiuwlf ti#captl v it y. I ;«Ser the Kikmg blue of a Medlter -1 iiM-an skj this one sided courtship j tl 1• HI i <'lotllde alternating her • st - of invective and Kettln iiing both In eijn.il coldness and .miuot-iiit. Ihe crew of the yacht .Ooked on nTolitlly. uouluterfereut. and I Were kept by their officers at cleaning and painting. as necessary occupiers ol the mind. But «»iu* or other of them, ol , jis own free will, always kept an eye DII the guest. whether he was on deck jr below. He had given them a whole some taste of his (]iiality. and they had an abject dread of what he might bt fp t» n«it If he was left alon< i n. \ finite understood that lie :i : Btroy the yacht and all hands ii b\ do ing su he could regain his personal lib erty. But others, it seems, besides those already mentioned in this narrative, were taking a lively interest in the smart yacht and her people. She was at anchor in the bay of the Biff coast, and the gentry who inhabited the beach villages and the villages in the hills behind the beach had always looked upon anybody and anything they could grab as their just and law ful prev. The sultan of .Morocco, the warships of France. Spain and else where and the emissaries of other pow ers had time after time endeavored to school them in the science of civiliza tion without effect, and so they still remain today the only regularly prac ticing pirates in the western world. The yacht was sighted first from the hills, was reported to the lieach vil luges and was reconnoitcrcd under cov er of night by a tiny tishing boat. The report was pleasing, and word went around Bearded brown men collected at an appoint* % >;u>t, eacli with the ; arms to which he was best accustomed, and when darkness fell four large boats were run down to the feather edge of the surf. There was no inde cent hurry. They did their work with method and carefulness, like men who are used to it, and they arrived along side the yacht at :& a. in.and conti dently expected to take her by sur prise. But the crew of the yacht, thanks to Captain Kettle's vagaries, were not in the habit of sleeping oversoundly. They never knew what piece of dan gerous mischief their little captive might turn his willing hand to next, and,, as a consequence, when the an chor watch sang out his tirst alarm not many seconds elapsed before every hand aboard was on deck. The yacht was well supplied with revolvers and cutlasses, and half a minute sufficed to get these up from below and distrib uted. so that when the Kiffians at tempted to board the defenders were quite ready to do them battle. Be this how it may, however, there is no doubt as to which side got the first advantage. The yacht's low fore board made but a small obstacle to a climber from the large boats along side, and neither the deck hands nor the stokehold crew were any of them trained fighting men. In their prentice hands the kicking revolvers threw high and were only useful as knuckle dus ters. and till they had thrown Ihetn down and got their cutlasses into play they did lia» - dly any execution to speak about The IlilT men. on the other hand, had been bred and born in the atmosphere of skirmish and made ground steadily At an earl} - point of the scuffle Cap tain Kettle came on deck with a cigar In his mouth and hands in his pockets and watched matters with a critical in terest. iiut did not offer to interfere one way or the other. It was quite a new sensation to him to watch an ac tive fight without being called upon to assist or arbitrate. And then came up from below Don na Clotilde La Touche. dressed and weaponed, and without a hit of hesita tion she flung herself into the turmoil. She saw Kettle standing on one side, but neither besought nor commanded him. She would have died sooner than ask fur his help and then be met with a refusal. Into the melee she went, knife and pistol, and there is no doubt that her example and the fury of her rush ani mated the yacht's crew and made them stronger to drive the wall of their as sailants back. To give Donna Clotilde her due, she was as brave as the brav est man, and, moreover, she was a cer tain shot at moderate range. Hut after her revolver was empty and the press loosed around her it was not long be fore an expert hand twisted the knife from her grasp, and then the end came quickly. An evil smelling man noted her glorious beauty and marked her out as his especial loot. He cl; pped a couple of sinewy arms round her and bore her away toward the bulv, arks and his boat. Some one had switched on the elec tric deck lights, and the light was in a glow of radiance. Everything was to be clearly seen. Donna Clotilde was being dragged, resisting, along the decks, and Kettle looked on placidly, smoking his cigar. She was heaved up on the bulwarks, in another moment she would be gone from his path for ever. Still her lips made no sound, though her great black eyes were full of wild entreaty. But the eyes were more than Kettle could stand. He stooped and picked up a weapon from among the litter on deck and rushed forward and gave a blow, and the ruffian dTop ped limply, and Donna Clotilde stood by the yacht's bulwark, breathless and gasping. "Now, you get away below." he or dwred curtly. "I'll soon clear this rab ble o\er the side." He watched to see her obey him. and she did it meekly. Then lie gave his attention to the tight, lie broke a packet of cartridges which lay on the deck planks, picked up and loaded a revolver and commenced to make him self useful to the yacht's crew, and from that moment the fortune of the battle turned. Captain Owen Kettle was (and is) a beautiful tighter, and this v. as Just his fight. Against his cool headed ferocity the ltitliaus gave way like sand before waves He did not miss a b!>>\\ ; he did not wast • a shot. All his cl. .!'■» went home with the deadliest effect. His voice, too. was a splendid ally. The yacht's crew had been doing their ut most alr<-ad\ They had been lighting for tin ir bare lives But \v iih Kettle's poisonous tongue to lash them they did far more They riged like beasts at the brown men who had invaded their ia< i,',| dec!. 1: i. I i. .e them back With resist I -- fi . \ "H'linp Kettle >!i«-::t«■ • I "Keep them on lie 1 move! Drive tti-m over the bows! Murder those you can reach! Ain 1 to do all this job myself? < 'oiiie on, you lie in ir. Is'" The p-d cut lasses statin <1 and hacked, and the shrieks and y< lis mi curses of the tight grew to a «iiii, , \ and then the Biliians, with a panic, gave way and ran for tl !. and tumbled over into t',i< There was no quarter asked <.i ; The exasperated yneht •■■men cut all they could reach ♦•veil whil> tl; were escaping, and when the souii t had gone they threw after them i t killed and wounded, to be rescued < r lost, as they chose. Afterward, ha\ ink' a moment's respite, they picked up their revolvers again, loaded them and kept up a spattering, ill aimed lire till the bouts were out of reach. Then when they turn..! t«> look to their own killed and hurt th»\v found a new crisis nwaiting tliein. Captain Kettle was on ttie top of tlit: deckhouse, which served as a navlgat ing bridge, ostentatiously closing tqj tlie breach of his revolver after reload ing it. lie wished for a hearing, and In another moment she would he ijonc. after what they had seen of his deadly marksmanship they gave it to him without demur. His needs were sim ple. He wanted steam as soon as the engineers could give it to him, and he intended to take the yacht into Gibral tar right away. Had anybody an ob jection to raise? The red haired man made himself spokesman. "We should have togo to Gib anyway," said he. "Some of us want a doctor badly, and three of us want a parson to read the funeral service. Whether you can get ashore once we do run into Gib, captain, is j our own concern." "You can leave that to me safely," said Captain Kettle. "It will be some thing big that stops me from having mv own way now." The men dispersed about their du ties, and the decks were hosed down and the deck lights switched off. After awhile Donna Clotikle came gliding up out of the darkness and stepped up the ladder to the top of the deckhouse. Kettle regarded her uneasily. To his surprise, she knelt down, took his hand and smothered it with burn ing kisses. Then she went back to the head of the ladder. "My dear," she said, "I will never see you again. I made you hate me, and yet you saved my life. I wish 1 thought I could ever forget you." "Miss La Touelie," said Kettle, "you will find a man in your own station one of ttiese days to make you a prop er husband, and then you will look back at this cruise and think how lucky it was you so soon sickened and kicked me away from you." She shook her head and smiled through her tears. "You are generous," she said. "Goodby. goodby, my dar ling! Goodby!" Then she went down the ladder, and Captain Kettle never saw her again. A quartermaster came up and took the wheel. The windlass engine had been clacking, and the red haired man, who had constituted himself tempora ry mate, called out from forward, "All gone." "Quartermaster," said Kettle. "Yes, sir," said the quartermaster. "Xor'-nor-west and by west." "Xor'-no'west, no'west it is, sir," said the quartermaster briskly. INFAMY'S SUCCESS. Bit •( Huconnefr History Connected With u Havana Theater. The Tacon theater in Havana, one of the largest and most famous in the western hemisphere, was built by an old reprobute, Marti, who was a no torious pirate in his day and obtained Immunity lor himself by betraying his comrades into the hands of the Span ish authorities. One dark and rainy night Marti slipped by the sentry guarding the palace in Havana and entered the apartments of the captain general, who was writing at a table. When the governor general raised his eyes and saw the cloaked llgure before him, he reached for the bell. "Stop, your excellency!" cried the stranger. "I um here on a desperate enterprise. I have come to deliver into your hands every pirate on the Cuban coast upon one condition- a pardon for myself." "You shall have It,"was the answer. "But who are you?" "I am Marti, and 1 rely upon the promise you have given me." Preparatory to this Interview Marti had appointed a rendezvous for the different bands, to which he conducted the Spanish force, and every pirate was captured and righteously garroted. As for Marti, he was not only par doned, but was given a monopoly of the sale of fish In Havana, which made him a rich and thus eminently respected citizen, who ended his days In the odor of sanctity.—Army and Navy Journal. The World's (ireutest Choir. Russia boasts of the world's greatest choir. It is in the cathedral of Alex ander Nevskl in St. Petersburg and is attached to a convent erected in honor of the patron saint of Russia. Its mem bers are all monks chosen from the best voices in all the Russian monas teries. When a fine singer appears among the novitiates, he is sent to the monastery of Alexander Nevski, where he Is trained as carefully as an ojiera singer and remains there, doing noth ing except assisting at the music at mass in the morning and vespers in the afternoon until lie becomes aged, when lie retires on a pension. Some of the voices are of marvelous strength and sweetness, and it l> said that some members of the choir can shatter a thin glass into fragments by singing into it, • i powerful are the vibrations of their t<»u<• <. '1 lie monks are all vege- <*i cat meat. The rules of the church forbid them to shave, and their hair is worn like u woman's. Not nt *ll Kirllrd. In a certain Wi-e«»n n city lives an t»ld German, now p . eighty, who had for years IK'H in tin ho!el business The old gentleman i • verj fond of card playing, and pib-li his favorite game. < >n> day a < ouple of yi ir* ago a party was sitting about a taM« playing, and Just as the cards had been dealt and sorted and it was up to the old gentle man to bid for the trump a boy rushed Into tli- oilier find in great excitement said the barn was on lire. Without showing the least pcrturba tlon the old gentleman turned to him, and the following conversation took place: "I)id you get out the horse'.'" "Yes." "Hid you the buggy get out?" "Yes." "Well," turning to the players, "I bid three." Gentleman's Magazine. ••A POOR 1) tVI L" It \v;is at the Centr.il Home of Rest. Joe Ropers was telling his story. "The 1 ion so I was with failed, and 1 went to the city for work I kissed the wife and !>al>y and thought I'd send for them siii"- in a month or two, hut it's heen two years now, and here I nm " He looked at the rude tables and the flickering lights that served only to emphasize tIi«• darkness. 'l'he stalwart man's face took on a deeper moodiness The weazened old man opposite him asked In a weak, little voice, "Ami didn't they wait for yon, Joe?" "She didn't," said the stalwart man. "She wrote me kind letters at first and tried to diet i me when 1 complained of not finding any tiling to do, but after six months they changed, and alter awhile then- were no more. I kept on hunting employment and trying to keep out of had company until a notice that she was going to bring suit for divorce on grounds of desertion and failure to sup port was served on me. After that I | didn't rare and never have since very I rnueh at least not about her. Rut I | don't mind telling you, hoy s, that I cried for the child. Many a night I've dreamed 1 felt his little arms about my neck, and when 1 awoke and missed him I've cried like a child. 1 heard three months ago that my wife had married the man that had courted her first. 1 didn't much Name her, but I bated to let him rule my little one. It nearly drove me crazy. "I've been in hard luek ever since I lost my Job in thiiMittlc town In Ohio. I've tried hard to yet on my feet. You know how it is. Rut here 1 am. Along about a week before Christmas 1 couldn't stand it any longer. 1 felt that 1 must see that kid. I couldn't have raised s."> to save my life. Rut 1 haven't been beating around this country for nothing, and I got over to Ohio on a side door I'lillman without much trou ble. "There wasn't any datiger of being recognized in the town where I had spent the happiest year and a half of my life. When 1 was there, 1 was well dressed and aeted as though the earth and the fullness thereof were mine. Now 1 go at a different gait, and I didn't take the trouble to pull my old hat over my face. The poor clothes would discourage any interest. So they did. 1 parsed some old neighbors on the street, hut they didn't give me a glance. You may imagine that 1 hadn't a light heart that < hristmas eve. It wasn't the sort of a return 1 had thought about all day and dreamed about at night, but I braced up, for I had made up my mind that I would see the baby. They couldn't deny me that. "I made straight for the house of the man my wife had married. It was a cottage set hack from the street a lit tle, among evergreen trees. It was a better home than 1 ever could have provided for them. My heart softened a little toward my wife as I opened the gate. One eould not blame her, after all. She was a good woman, but a light one, one of those who never get beneath the surface of things. She may have believed that I wasn't doing my level bc-t to get something together for the bahv and her. though ugh i>. aid stairs to his bunk, the hop. !es- bat! red wrecks looking after him The weazened old man sightd "Poor devil!" lie said. Aniirnl Trades I niouat. Seven thousand years ago there were trades unions in Nineveh and Babylon, and so strict were their rules that in some cases the penalty of death was Inflicted for Infringing them. Each man's work was strictly defined, and even the number of hours that he was allowed to work was stated In the charter of his guild or union. Later exactly the same state of affairs ex isted in Pompeii, and inscriptions have been discovered stating specific ap pointments of ofiiclals to trades unions. The most powerful of these appears to have been that of the Fishermen's guild. Nasal CATARRH m» In all its stares t»ere #H*TfEVtR Ely's Cream Balm i ■ •!iUM'» l S"ntl»H'kl I""'Is M M b " V It cures catarrh ami driven away a cold iu the lii:hl quickly. ( ream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreaila over the membrane an. R Evans, K ,T. Evans, T. A. Gillaspy, James V. Gosh, Win. Grand Union Tea Co. Groue, A. H. Hancock, C. P. Harris. A. G. Heddens, Daniel B. Heddens, James ('. Hunt, I). C. Hunt, G. Shoop .Tames, U. V. Knoch, Paul Leniger Bros. Litz, Carl Lowenstein, S. Magill, R. I). Marks. Daniel Martin, Jauies. Moore, 11. It. Montgomery, J. Cooptjr Owen, F. M. Peters, F. G. Philips, A. M. Riehl, James L. Roat, George W. Schram, Mart H. Schoch. H. M. Scbatz, Andrew Sechler. George R, Shannon, J. Thomas, Mrs, Win. J Trnmbower & Werkheiser Williams, W. C. Wintersteen, George R. WtX'ds, Chas. J Yorgy & Reifsnyder DANVILLE. SECOND WARD Carr, John A. Aten, W. Esterbrook. 11 Folist, Russell (iibbons, John ('. I lamer, F. R. Hoffman. Theo Jr. Hoffner George Keiutner, Albert Koons, Harry Laßne, Abraui Mills, Samuel Rishel, W. 11. Ritter. C. C. Walker, W. 11. N. DANVILLE THIRD WARD. Byerly, Daniel Boyer, Franklin Beyer. ('has. Bernheinier, 11. Boet finger A: Dietz Cleaver, J. B Cole. J. H. Cromwell. M. Cochell. Frank L Cohen & Newman. Dreifnss A: Co. Dietz, L. C. Danville Milling (Y> Divel, Henry Doster s Sons Dougherty. James F. Davis, L. J. Dailey, Jauies Ellenbogen, Harry & Bros. Ecknian, D. R. Evans. T. J. Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. Fallon Bros. Gonger, W L. Gearliart, J. B. Goldman, II & Bros. Haney, David H. Hill, Mrs. Emnia Haney, Charles W. Howe, F. W llenrie, J. & F. Johnson, O. C. Jacobs John Sons Kinn, Chas. M. Longenberger, 11. Longenberger, C «V M. Lyons, C. S. Lunger, W. E. Landau, M. L. Liniberger. Win, E McWilliams, Carl Miller, Charles Maiers, Elias Marks, R. L. Martin. James McCorinick. 1). O Murray. I'. C. Ac Son Mayan Bros. McCaffrey, Susan McCorinick. D. O. cV Co. McLain, G. L. Myers, Geo. A. Miller, R. S. O'Brien, Mrs Kathrvn Peters, A. M Purse I i\r Montgomery I'anles, W R. A Co Persing, I. A. Pegg, R.J. Peifer. Clarence Reifsnyder, Geo F. Rieck. Caroline Rossm m, Geo. R Roseiistein, Mrs R Rosenstoin, R Roseiistein, A- Riley, M. J. Ryan, James Roat, Wellington Russell, Andrew Rcmpe, Henry Russell, F. R. Rogers. W. .1 Picket ts, S. F. Rank, C. A. Salmon, Harry O. Swarts, J. W. Smith, Geo. F. Shelhart. David Smith, Joe Sniedley, Fred Seidel, W. M. Smith, Geo. H. Schott. T A. Schott, Anthony Tooley, J. F Thomas, Gomer Tully, Thomas Titel. Lewis Tooey & Henning. Welliver. S. ,1 Woods, E. A Warga. Mrs. s Wands. Miss (' DANVILLE, F» )l RTH WARD. Bruder, John Deitrick, Peter Harris, B. H. Hofer, Mary A. DERRY T< >WNSHIP Mowrer, Charles Mowrer, C. F Voguetz, G D. Wise, R. F. Id M EST< >N E T< >WNSH I P Felton, L. E. Kramm. W. 11. Beeling, F. S. Rishel, 1). R. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Ford, Win. (4. James, Bart M oser, Richard 1». MAHONING TOWNSHIP. Heller. W. C. Roberts, John E. MAYBERRY T<)WNslllP N ought. Z. < >. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Delsite, E. S. Lawrence, W. S. Moser, Frederick Wise. W D. ILLE Cromis, Geo. W. Cottier & Diehl Gibson, C. F. Gibson, E. W. Ganlt, A. B Heddens, A. L. Heddens, George K. Heddens, Fanny Messersniith. 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 A r Benzbach, Third Ward. Goeser John 11. & Co., Third Ward. Welliver Hardware Co., Third Ward. POOL AND BILLIARDS. O. R. Drnmheller. 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 House in Danville, Pa., on Saturday, May HOth, between the hours of 9 a. in.and -1 p. m.. when and where you may attend if you think proper. JAS. F. DOUGHERTY. Mercantile Appraiser. Danville, Pa., April 28th, 1903. AN ORDINANCE. To Regulate the Licensing of Shoot ing Galleries or other Temporary Establishments, Devices or Appli ances for the test of skill or Strength or for the Purpose of Amusement,iu the Borough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, and for other pur poses. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED by the Town Council of the Bor ough of Danville in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania in Council assembled, and it is heieby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same : That it shall not be law ful for any person or persons to open, display, exhibit or conduct any shoot ing gallery or other temporary establ ishniet, device or appliance for the test of skill or strength, or for the putpoes of amusement, within the limits of the Borough of Danville un til a license therefore shall have been first obtained from the Chief Burgess of the said Borough and for which said license such person or persons shall pay a minimum charge of five dollar for the first ten days of such license, and no less than fifty cents nor more than cuu dollar per day for each and every day thereafter, at the discre tion of the Chief Burgess. Any per son or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of this section of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a tine of not less than twenty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars for each and every such offense. SECTION 2. All fines, penalties and license fees imposed by any of the provisions of this ordinance may be sued for, collected and recovered be fore any Justice of the Peace of the said Borough of Danville as debts of like amount and fines and penalties imposed for the violation of Borough Ordinances are liow'bv law collectable and recoverable, and shall be paid over to the Treasurer of said Borough for the use of said Borough. SECTION ;i All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or con trary to the previous of this ordinance are hereby repealed. WILLIAM G. PURSEL, Chief Burgess. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Danville. Council Chamber, May lath, UHM. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache. 25w. Ail drutftfiitfl. Waut yout m«»ustacli« or W.mi a beautiful hrowu «»r lull Dl i. V t ti»*i BUCKINGHAM'S OVE WhLkors | I"!* Hp h _ A GREAT ART. 9he Hare Ability fo Seleet KMlelcnt Kiecntlie lltu.l. Many men iuistukenl> think tliut wiuse they work bant anil try haul they must I'vi-iitually mu ■ fid t>. h..iih • "vti'iit. This dots not follow s. iiiik tiit-n carry «>u t-nt.-ii.rls«~ with lltflf aiiparcnt "l lit lr -u. t-sa is due to skill in HohftliiK ••tfii i.'iit fXi. - utlve heads Many a business mini breaks ttown trying to sup|ili rn<-nt the work of in competent heads of depiu tmeiits situ lily because hi- does not know how to choose the right men. A mini of . ..in matidlnK ability tlo.-s not worrv him self over details. He innkt-s out his programme and then selects men who ran carry It out to the letter Indeed It is a sign of weakness for the head of a concern to l«>ther alM»ut little de tails. It shows that he la.-ks the tu night, the l.usliit'ss sagacity, the abili ty, to select and to manage men who can do things efficiently Many heads of large concerns spend little time In their offices. They travel or remain at home, l.ut the business goeH 011 llk>- clockwork simply because they know how to select uit-n who can efficiently tlo the work assigned to them. It Is a great art to duplicate oneself lu another and multiply oneself many times by selecting thorn* who are vast ly superior to ourselves, but who did not happen to have had our opportuni ty to do the thing themselves.—Sue cess. A Poverty Queen. Partly owing to the fact that she was wedded to an avaricious kini{ and part ly because she was generous with the little money allowed her Elizabeth of York, queen of Henry VII., spent but a email amount for dress She was very often in debt, and the sums she spent were ridiculously small, 20 shillings ($5) being the greatest amount expended at any one time. Her gowns were mend ed and turned, ami new waists were made for them, as Is shown by the rec ord of bills paid to her tailor. These bills prove that she wore her clothes for a long time, for her gowns were obliged to lie newly hemmed, and also that, though a princess of the great house of riantagenet, she w t re shoos costing but 24 cents, which were d«->-o --rated with tin buckles: MORE LIVt£S ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This v.onder.'ul m Jicine positively cures 112 onsumption, Cougns, Colds, Bronchitis, A>tf.m; l ., Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore "■ i.roat, Cro i •. and Whooping Cough. CURE, PAY. Prise COo. « 01. I sttle Jrjs. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAO. TIME T4BLE 111 Effect May, 25, 1902. A. M., Scranton(t»atH)lv :» 38 I I'X s4 X 7 Hittston " •• ri* no's xio 4vx A. M IP. M. P >1 Wilkesbarre,.. Iv $lO :r>'| 2 4,"i it iki Plym'th Kerry " i 1" 4Xif i S2 f# 07 Nanttcuke •' 10 50| 301 8 17 Mocana.iua " 11 tC B'J*, 837 Waj.wailopen.. " It in 3Hi 847 ...... N esoopeck ar 11 Xii 342 7 IKt A.M. p M I'ottsville Iv ill sti Ilazleton j 12 r>2 ;2 4". » Tuuilitcken " | I 11 KOS Fern Ulen " 1 IS 8 15 Kock lllen .... "1 : S 22 Nescopeck. . ar 1 C'atawlssa i j t 0" \ U A.M P. M. P »l! Nesctipeck... . Iv 5 -i l!< si'l ■" Creasv " <3 1 11 :t>i 3 ">2 7 IW! Kspy Ferry... 'lf 11 4t; I 4 UX 72U K. South Danville " * 14 IX 1". 431 7 j Sunl.ury ar l> 3. r i IX 40 4 5.V xl 5 A. M. P. >l. P. M KM.! I Sunliury Iv!H »4" $1- Si 5 lu, y 4,1 I.ewisliurg.... ar, 10 18 1 4."> 540 ! Mil tun " lu us 1:» 5 3. r MO 07 Willlainstiort.. 11 txi I -11; •> 30 10 55 Ijuck Haven... "i 11 «» 2 20) 7 ;Mi 1 Ken.ivu "A.M. SOO 830 Kane " S 25 ' I 11*.M. I' M. I.ot k Haven..lv g!2 10 :i :s 4-"« .... Bellefonte ....arj 1 05 1 4 U Tyrone " 'X 30 II 600 Pliillpsliurg "I 435f HO2 Clearfield.... "j 625 S 545 I'ittsburg.... "| C 55 >lO 45 !.. A.M. P.M. P. M. p >1 Sunbury ...... iv 950 S 1"» 20 IS 31 Harrlsburg.... ar; 11 30 §3 15 050 10 10. _ P. M. P. M. P. M. a Ml Philadelphia., ar j 3 17 || 8 23 |) 10 20 4 ».y Haltimore 3 11,8 i>o | tf 45 2 30 Washington... "|$ 4 10 j, 7 16 10 ST. 4 05| .ATM P, M.l sunbury Iv $lO 00 § 2 15 ! Lrt-wistown .lc. ar 11 45 405 Pittsburg •' 0 55, §lO 45 ; ~ A.M. P, M P.M.I'M Harrisburv.... Iv 1146 500|| 715 I'. M. A M. A. M. A M Pittsburg aril ;6 n. P.M.I A M A M Pittsburg Iv :I2 46 3 00 s 8 0"' .... i'learfleld.... "I 350 #2B! .... I'liiiipsliiirg.. " ! 4 401 j 10 IX Tyrone " ! 7 001 1 8 10} 12 2t> Bellefonte.. " SHi V» :«1 105 . Keek Huven ar yls 10 30 210 P.M. A MA M I'M Krie Iv j 5 35 1 .... Kane, "i 845 U »> 00! Itenovo " II all 1. 4.; 10 30 I*oek Haven " 12 38 7M5 II 25 Sin A.M. 1' M Wllllamsport.. " 29 830 ;IX 40 4 00' Milton 2 X.; #i; I *"■ 4 4(i ... hewisburg " WOS 1 15 442 Sunbury ar 3 24, v 41. I 6-". 6 1.. lA. lA. M.l A M P M P ■} Slinbury Iv ;1i45 1 « sft :2 00 6 2.' .... South Danville" 7 lij 10 17 2 21, 5 .Xi ... I'atawissa " 7 32| 10 36 2 Ml; 8 08l K Blooiusburg.. " 737 10 43 241 8I . . Kspy I'erry " 742 flu 47 I 8 li' Creasy " 752 lit 58 2V. B 'Hi Neseopeck " 802 11 06 j 305 840 A 51 A 51 P. M. P M I'litawlssa Iv 732 10 > 2 3ii u i#> l8 S >!', 806 Puttsville " 10 15 ti 55 AMAMP M PM ~ Nes.s.pook Iv 802 11 "6 . "05- #lO ••• Wapwallopen ..ar 8 l!' II Xil ;t 21l t. 62 Mo>'auauua " 8 .11 11 32 3 .«i 701 Nantil'oke ...." 853 11 64 3«• 7lf P M! Plym'th Ferry I 9113 IX "X : ■> 17 28 Wilkhbarte ... •• VlO 12 lo 4U. 735 AM P M P M P M PitlstomDATl) ar ;u 2V IX 55 : 4 Sii 8 ■!« -m iunion " " 10 08 ISM .X4,w o5 WeekdayH. ; Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping t'ar» run on through trains between Scjburj, Wllllatnsp.'rt aiiJ Krle. between Sunbnry au,! Phlla.lelplila 1111.1 Washington anil belween Pitts l.urg an.l the West. Kor lurtlier Inlormatton apply to Ti. ket Akenta W. \V. AIT KBHI BY J B W«>i»D, lien I Manager. lien I Pass n'rAgl TACRA WANNA RAILROAD BL/iOMSBURIJ DIVISION wkht. .AmA* A mr m New Vorfc iv X tt> .... I# uu t M . .ar kl7 j % P. M Buffalo Iv I) mi 3 M A. X. - raijUjii n r ],) lt»£ .s. rHilton v ij u |u m «, k A i'j *l« lu tl 46 «t |a jjtltem b» T»> 43 rt 17 loa •II Lkckhwhiih ' M It, .4 i u m •".vh iu» sta km ' ""lon «5J 10© 4J7 It Miwiu. iiniiiiiiAu : .*> io rr .i* «t> . r „ "« vv yoiiiiug : mi» ¥. xx 7 tt» rorty rort id Bennett 7|5 hj a m h; Kingston *r 7XI ln« XHi I U 'A ilkes-Barre ,r : «till lu %'a ;lu Wilkes Barre Iv .|m | fc *, % % , Kingston |v 7XI Iti i* X«U I J Plymouth In lie I'ly mouth . ;aj ~jj ; A v < ifi'lh!♦* 7 <<6 j • • <*« rm uui xm ; M Hunlock* : «'• 11 ik S * ;»i -i," n-i.inn, ... :a, nn sa 7a h* ►eri-y itr raw h* n«. Beach Haven DIM || «n jj- ; | tt«*rM-K-k I|y || J44 fj Kr.Hr. rerk r- £1 W *) W lliuwlliuvr..,. ft ij p, j4 r» jt I. nn. Kitlge >. ii flam j* me "t7 li! I * 4Ot 414 Bl.s.msUirg *44 UH lit (17 KU|iert H47 HIS 415 1* > u t to Danville Kilt, m|4 I u ir Il uiueroo . 4 40 Northutnberr.l »r !» t> tlu ji«t tM KANT. A M. M PUP* Norlliuuilierl •«, Ji tIMOU t| Mi *i ti I'umerou i,47 fj„| M I»MIIVlll*? I. j7 iu in J|| tt« I iilJiwiKHH 7 111 10 tu no J M Ku»»erl 7|« lu 17 x* till l.ltM.lUKlilirx 7 lu 41 XW 4J6 Kfpy... I* 4fi xtu tit I l.lrne Bulge Tt, flO 64 rj 40 ft to ! Willow <«r«»Vt.... f7 4*' fa® liriar. rcek .. 744 rt vi r m i'-k 7 Sit II i*> tin «r It.c li Htn.ti 7SB fIJ IS sou |m > t« lii<'k-liimi> n|7 11 si ||, nn ilunlock n d 27 j,, nut Nwnlirokr ... DM n44 j. fit I Avoodjtle g.t7 I'ly month nil 11M Jt7 7j| I'lyntouUi lunr.,.. s 17 m KlliKßtou tr n'w 11* luu ;m VVIIki-H-ltarre ar »l« IXI4 4IU 7 I VVIIkt-K Itarrr I \ n 411 II 4u nSb J KI"KKt<"l IV »i 5 11* 4tu ;■ Heiuilrtt Mod ttt Ito ft 01 4 07 WyomlDK .... ixm 4ix 7« WeHt Pltlnlon nlu 417 Jit Hu*<|liehanini Av. Wtu Ul4 4XU 7to FlttNtuu nlk IXI7 4X4 l« Jmrvea »s, .. 4to IMI l.arkawaniiH »'to ... iy sl7 Taylor 441, am Bel It- v tie aS7 444 . -I. 1 * t to A VI V. M AM Nt-raiiton Iv 10. 1U 1X.4" Ito P. M. New Vork »r SJj 5W .... tto P. M Heranton Iv ISA .... lilt A. M ; Buffalo .... Tii 7to I *lii»ily, 112 I>aily except suuday. I fsioj* nn MKiial or on not lea U) couducw r T. S I'LAKKK, T W I.Kk (ien. .Superliitetideut. t»»u. I'»m 4|ui Shoes Shoes Stylisn ! Olieap ! IReliatole i Bicycle, Cymnaslum and Tennis Shoes. THK CKLKHRATtL) Carlisle Slices AND THE Snag Preef Kubher Boots A SPECIALTY^ SCHATZ, annum mi! A Reliable TO SHOP Tor all kind «112 Tin Spoutlna ancl Qimnl Job Work. Stoves, Heatsrs, Ran***, Furnsoss. sto. PRICES TUB LOW! QUALITY TIB IB8T! JOHN HIXSON NO. 118 E. FRONT BT. PEGQ The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD —AND - COAL AT 344 Ferry Street