\ HER ONE I J DAY OFF; jt By May Everett Glover % * £ Co[)> ritfht, u«t.\ by '1- Mi * lure She was such a little woman, and he was a very large man. He first no ticed her when the crowd began push ing toward the reviewing stand, and he could not help thinking that it must be hard for her to kivp on iier feet. Just then the parade wus heard ap proaching, and again there was great pushing, in spite of the warnings of the policeman. The large man found himself Just behind her. When the disappointed crowd swayed from the other direction, she was suddenly crowded against him. "Look out there!" he exclaimed to the man uext to her. "Can't you see how you are crowding this lady!" Then she felt an arm protectlngly around her. "Kxeuse me, madam, but I am not going to let them crush a lit tle mite like you." Thero was such a free heartiness blended will; anxiety in his tone that •he laughed in spite of her Indignation At the liberty he had taken. "Thank yen." she said when the crush was over and she had been re leased. Si; locked up for the first time into t! dark, handsome face un der the widi brimmed hat, which sjxike so plainly t.:' the west. "A cowboy,** she though" "I suppose that he has been one oi the rough riders." "No than • < i ded ill a crowd like this. I think tis a" Then he paused, and his d. v eyes scanned her ques tioningly. She felt her face flush. "Excuse n have I ever seen you be fore?" he itsked "Oh, I know you! You are Aai:a! Meg pardon. I mean Miss Reynolds Mrs. Rains' cousin." "Mrs Bah >? <»h, Mrs. Rains out In Washington Then you must be Phil— -1 mean Mr. Edmunds." she said in sur prise. "Yes, Edmunds Is my name, but I am Phil." And there was a twinkle In the dark eyes "I am glad that 1 found you today. I have your address and wanted to call on you. 1 promised Mrs. Bains that I would I wanted to any way but iter I got here I" He hesitated ; a instant. "Well, I Just dreaded It lam not used to ladles and never could get along very well with them." He laughed bashfully. "So you w ere afraid to call. I don't think that 1 should have frightened you, do you?" She smiled. "No, not at all, but I didn't know. I had an idea that )ou were very inde pendent and wouldn't want to see a rough fellow like me, and I didn't know how you would treat me." "Mrs. Bains wrote me that you were east on business and would call to see me and tell me all about them." she said pleasantly. "Rut it was strange that we should meet in this crowd and you should recognize me. I was going with some friends, but In some way we misse l one another." "You are alone then? Uood! 1 may take care of you today, may I not?" he asked eagerly. She looked rather surprised. "You see, wo are not strangers," he said apologetically. "I have heard of Cousin Anna for years, and 1 have looked at your picture dozens of times. Say, I like that last one of you with that fluffy thing around your neck—l don't know what you call It I wanted that picture the worst kind, but Mrs. Bains wouldn't give it to me, and when I took It she made me bring it back." She laughed. Somehow she could not feel provoked with liiin, as she would have done with any one else. There was a ring of sincerity In his tone that made her feel Instinctively that she could trust hhn. She was rather pre pared for ids abrupt way, for Mrs. Baina had written: "You will find that Phil Is like a boy and blurts out what he thinks. He Is not at all usi*i to ladies' society, but he haa a high opinion of women. My hus band says he is true gold. He is quite wealthy, and no one stands higher in this locullty than he does." "You may take care of me today. It will be a re w experience. I am not used to being taken care of." she said afUtr a pause "That is a shame. Do you know you look like Mrs Rains, and she is the only woman that I could ever get along with. She is Just like a sister to ma You see, our ranches Join, and I have known the Rainses for years." "I am glad that you know them. 1 have not seen them for so long." "Th«-y want me to persuade you to come along home with me. You will, won't you?" "I couldn't think of taking such a long vacation. You know that I am a business woman." "Couldn't you have some business »ut there?" he asked anxiously. - "I might herd cattle," she laughed. "What do you think of New York?" "There wouldn't be much pusture," be said, glancing around at the push ing, swaying crowd. "I have not t>een here for years not since the year 1 graduated from college and thought that I knew everything," h-? laugh ed. "It seems as If I am nearly smoth ered with ail these high buildings and crouds of i oople. 1 will be glad when I get back on my ranch again, where I have r> to breathe." lu some way she felt unusually free. There was something about him that made her feel that she was really being taken care of.it was a new sensation to have wane one help tier over streets, on cars and pilot her through crowds. Tie y lau: h<*d and chatted like a couple if children suddenly let loose from •chool. They even stopped at a corner »nd bought pc mii.'sand munched them as they m 't .uld have a gi-od view and not be »stled by the crowd. "I certainly shall remember this ly." she said "I know that I shall," and there wan strange look on his dark, handsome ice. "1 will think of It when I get lonely," ie said slowly, as if half to herself. "Do you ever get lonely?" he asked. "Sometimes. I think that there is > place where a person can get as nely as in a large city. Of course I ive uiy work, but there are times hen 1 feel it very much." Iler voice wmtiled in spite of herself. "There!" e exclaimed suddenly. "You are the at person to whom I have ever ac tow (edged that I ever got lonely," she , untied. ___ He leaned over and brushed a fallen leaf from her hat. "You see, this has been my one day off, and U has spoiled me. 1 do not often give up a day to pleasure." They were silent for a few minutes. Cheer after cheer went up from the crowd the brilliant fireworks shot high in the air, hut they did not seem to see them. "Do you know that" lie suddenly paused "I vv ill pet lonely too when I am on my ranch and think of you here, and 1 Just can't go home without you. There it is out!" he said impulsively. "Anna, won't you go with me? I ha\e never cared for any one before, hut 1 think 1 have been loving you lor years. I have known it for a long time. 1 heard so much about you and 1 learned to love youi picture, but whin 1 got here 1 could not summon up courage ■ enough to call. 1 know that 1 am ab rupt and not used to society; but, Anna, will you marry me and go home with me? I I do love you." It w as nearly dark, and those around were taking care of their own affairs, lie leaned close to her. "1 know that ! it is a great deal to ask you to give up ! everything here and goon a ranch, but j I will try to take good care of you and i do all that I can to make you happy," | he said pleadingly. She did not answer, lie waited a ' few minutes. "Forgive me. Miss Reynolds," he i said, a new dignity in his tone. "I ! must be wild to think for a moment that you would ever dream of marry ing me." His voice trembled. "1 can't help loving you, but you must forget it. 1 thank you for the pleasure that you have given me today. It will lie the one bright spot in my life. I shall often think of it." Still she was silent. She was living the years to come the days with her books and papers, the lonely hours sho must spend and the longing that she would feel to have some one to care for her in spite of all her talk of womanly Independence. And then she seemed to feel that protecting arm that had been slipped so unceremoniously around her in the crowd and the strong hand that had guided her. She asked herself if it had been only for a day that she had been so taken care of, and she knew that she would miss it on the morrow unless She looked up at the man who had come so sud denly Into her life and In whom she felt perfect trust, who would make her life so different if she would only allow him to do so, and then—she slipped her hand in his. "I'll go with you, Phil," she whis pered. "I don't believe that I can get along without you. I'll miss you so." The flnttler'N Call. "What Is the rattlesnake's rattle for?" nskod the zoo keeper. "It Is a call," he resumed, answer ing his own question. "The rattle snake with it calls his mate. A man was telling me the other day that he studied the rattle question last year in the west. He said it Is mainly as a call that the rattle is used, though dif ferent sounds can b«' made with it, and these sounds appear to have different meanings. "Once this man saw seven hogs at tack a rattlesnake. The reptile began to fight pluekily, and while he fought he rattled loud and long. Three other snakes came with great speed and courage to his aid. A dreadful battle followed. The snakes, though they fought well, were all killed. "The rattle is also said to charm or hypnotize birds, so that the snake can seize them easily, but in this story my friend doesn't take much stock. It's as a call, he says, that the rattle Is used most —a love call generally, with which the male snake summons his mate."— Philadelphia Record. The She Couldn't Cash. A handsomely gowned woman step ped up to the box otilec of a Broadway theater one night last week anil de posited three tickets on the window ledge. "One of our party disappointed us," she said. "Would you kindly take back one of these tickets?" "Certainly." replied the obliging treasurer, slipping the ticket into the rack and glancing up expectantly at the next purchaser in the line. The woman tapped her gloved lingers im patiently on the window ledge. "Well?" inquired the treasurer. "My money, if you please." A cynical smile stole over the treas urer's face. "Then you didn't under stand that those tickets were compli mentary," he said. Just a suspicion of a flush suggested that the woman had understood, and she moved away murmuring "Really?" There had been a wee circle punched In the ticket, and the treasurer said she knew well enough what that circle meant. It was the trade mark of the theater's complimentary tickets, and the woman had been coming In on the same sort of tickets for two seasons.— New York Press. An Arßnmcnf. "I heard you snoring upstairs." "Upstairs? Impossible. You heard me downstairs." "I say I heard you upstairs." "I say you h: id me downstairs. I slept downstairs." "True, but I heard you upstairs." "How on earth could you hear me upstairs when I was snoring down stairs?" "Because 1 happened to be upstairs and heard you." "Then why don't you say that when you were upstairs you heard me snor ing downstairs?" "Hut I can't. I did not hear you downstairs. I heard you upstairs." "Then put It this way just to please me and end the dispute, 'I upstairs heard you snoring when you were s!ee; in ' '! 'V '■ ' :ir fs there any ob jection to that -When you were sleeping downstairs and I was uptit.-ilrs I heard you."— New York Press. A Ca«' In Point. "It. is pathetic," he said In a sentl mental tone, "to see the way in which people cling to ideals in spite of dis appointment." "Yes Char!' y, dear," answered young Mrs. Torkins. "especially when the ideal is a race horse." Washington Star. nornnre. Judge— How did you come to get drunk? Defendant—Faith, yer honor, Oi'iu not to blame. Ol didn't know what Oi was doin'. "You didn't? Mow was that?" "Well, ye see. Nor, <>i was under th' Influence of liquor whin Oi shtarted.' —Beverages. •*• fc Lena. Sunday School Teacher-How many commandments are there, Willie? Willie—Ten. Sunday School Teacher—And suppose you were to break one of thein? Willie—Then there'd only be nine. Philadelphia Bulletin. Quick Iransiiion (Original.l On a railroad between New York and Albany there Is a tunnel which forms a link between two contrasting kinds of scenery. Going northward the trav eler passes through fiat, uninteresting country shut in by hills; then he darts Into a tunnel. When he emerges a pan orama of the Hudson river bursts sud denly upon his view. Thero before him is the Tappan Zee, the broadest part of the river, teeming with all manner of craft, from a tiny skiff to an immense steamer, while beyond and about tower the highlands. "Delightful!" said a gentleman slt j ting opposite me the first time I wit nessed this transformation scene. "Entrancing!" 1 replied. "I have noticed your expression," he added sympathetically, "because the tunnel is of especial Interest to me. In i it came for me a transformation as marked as that between its south and north ends." I begged for the story, and he gave It to me. "From our first meeting it was appar ent to both of us that I >elia Pennington and I were made for each other. Sho was the daughter of an aristocratic | New Yorker, and I was a young army officer without fortune. When I asked her father for her hand I was not sur prised to flseet with a flat refusal. De lia was not one of those willowy twigs to be bent at the option of the holder. She had inherited an independence of character and did not propose that our lives should be wrecked by any one. She informed her father that she in tended to marry me with or without his consent, whereupon he directed her to prepare for a trip to Europe. "Delia was too young to openly refuse to obey, and it was evident that our affair must be managed clandestinely. I was stationed at the time at one of the forts in New York harbor, but was ordered to report for duty on a certain date at West Point. Refore leaving I was astonished at receiving word from Delia that she had concluded to ot>ey her father and goto Europe, to be gone three years. Time would show whether we were so attached that we would be of the same mind on her re turn. For herself her heart would con tinue as it was, but the pressure upon her was so strong that she feared a marriage of convenience would be her inevitable fate. "I replied to her note both coldly and despondently. " 'I goto my new i>ost tomorrow,' I wrote in conclusion, 'while I believe you sail In a day or two for Europe. I consider this note a last farewell.' "The evening before my Intended de parture 1 received a note from Delia, brought openly by one of her father's servants, say ing that she would like to send me a souvenir by which to re member her. It hud not yet been sent home, but if I would inform her by what train I Intended going she would send it to the station. I gave the train time verbally to the servant. Taking her action to be submission to her fa ther's will, 1 had neither the heart nor the complacency to write another fare well. "In the morning at the station tho same servant appeared and handed me a Imjx containing a little gold heart. It gave me no satisfaction. Indeed, If sho had told me that she did not love me I think I would have the more eas ily overcome my disappointment. I boarded the train, which pulled out of the station, and I began a Journey over the stretch of country we have just passed. It is needless to say that my meditations were no more pleasing than the scenery. I sat with folded arms and head down, only occasionally glancing out of the window As for my fellow passengers, they did not in the least interest me. Finally the low hills on either side shut us in closer and closer, and I began to think that we must soon run either over or under them. Then suddenly we struck the tunnel. "The few moments we were pusslng through it were the most gloomy I have ever known. 1 disliked tunnels and never entered one without experiencing something of their somberness. In that dark passage it seemed to me was con centrated all the sadness of a life —dis- appointment, the consciousness that I had been wrecked, blighted, lmblttered, left to live without that which would have made life worth living. "Then there came a few seconds of dawning light, and this beautiful view sprang into existence. For the moment my attention was drawn from my be reavement and concentrated upon the scene. Rut another matter immediate ly drew it aside. When we entered the tunnel I had sat alone; now some ono was sitting beside me. I turned and looked into the face of" — "Delia?" "How did you divine it?" "No other transition could have com pared with entering and leaving the tunnel. But goon; explain." "Delia to disarm all suspicion showed her father her letters to me. The ask- j ing for my train was also a ruse to know when I would go. Disguised as ; an old woman she had gone to the sta- ! tion, entered the same car as I and rid den behind me, waiting an opportunit" i to address me without attracting atte tlon. When we entered the tunnel it occurred to her to take advantage of the darkness to make herself known to me, and the temptation to throw off her disguise was too strong to be re- . slsted." "And the passengersV" "I saw several of them looking at us suspiciously, but one by one they seem ed to make up their ininds that ti y 1 had been mistaken. In a short time we ( were at West I'oint and before Ire- j ported at headquarters had visited the ; chaplain, aud Delia and I were made | one." AM HONY DEANH. 51,, l ie, of I 111 lilren. Teacher What is velocity, Johnny? t Johnny Velocity is what a feller lets pi of a bumblebee with. The Parson- My boy, I'm sorry to iM-e you flying your kite on the Sat) bath. Small 11-jy Dat's all right, mis ter I»is kite's made u\ a 'liglous pa per. See? Small Ned. hearing a number of frogs in a pond making a hideous noise, exclaimed, "My goodness, but the froggies must sleep awful sound!" "Why do you think so?" asked his mother. "'Cause they snore so loud," replied Ned.- St. Louis l'ost-Dispatch. limited 112 liolee. Fatliej Johnny, I see your little brother ha-> the smaller apple. Did you gi\" tdnj 1 j.-j choice, as I sug gested. Johnny— Ycs father; I told him he could have h choice the little one or none- and tie took the little one.— Chums. I lie < ..lor of 11. "And you I •aned him $-? Did you ever see th. ' >r of his u miey?" "Well, yes I here was a good deal of dun to I I. lore I got it " New- York Ilerald SILAGE AND SHOCK CORN. Which IN lleit I ~r WinierliiK < ftlvet In te n«l<' of s'hiire anil the cost and convenience "i feeding is but j little, if any. affected by bad weather, which in Illinois so freip.«ntly makes it next to lnii>ossible to l'ee•' <>r beard a ho&uliful brown or rich black ? Then u*e BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j j 50 CM or rI . rI.» pMI *f -, SKNs _*< _ Shcrrl* Sack. In Shakespeare's plays the term "sack" applied to wine Is common. "Fherris sack," a term used by Fal stuif, is "seco de Xeres," a name still well known in Spain, from which the wine comes. The epithet seco, or dry— the "sack" of old English authoi - and the "see" of French writers Is used In contradistinction to the sweet malvol sies and museadels which are made of the same grapes. Wine of this sort. It Is said, was introduced Into England about the time of Henry VII., whoso elose alliance with Ferdinand and Isa bella was cemented by the marriage of his son with their daughter. It became still more popular In England under Queen Elizabeth, when Essex and those who sailed with him pillaged Cadiz. In 15IW and brought home the fashion of drinking sherris sack. CATARRH i|» In »:i - '' r '" ytAY'ftvik' D eh,mid lio cU-ttuliuess. Klj'b Cream llalm J" V Itcurff catarrh atnl pin- SAFE OPENING TOOLS. (»ii Is of Wliirti llurKlnr.s Nev er Kwn <■«*( a (ilimpNc. "We have i .o! for opening safes," said the foreman of the machine room of a safe factory, "that no burglar could imitate even If he got them. But it would lie one of the most difficult things in the world for him to get even a sight of them The tool room Is guard' <1 as closely as a bank vault. A watchman stays in it all night. We are very careful about employing our men. They must gi\e bonds and have the best of references. The chance of u burglar getting into our employ for the purpose of learning our methods is scarcely worth thinking about. "Very frequently we have hurry calls for a man to open a safe where the time (■!• " U has gone askew or where the clerk has forgotten the combination. Von ean readily imagine that with a bank or trust company it is an ess< n tial thing to have the safe open before l iusines- begins. When we send a man out Ik takes n wagon load of tools, for he in.ist open the safe without ruin ing the lock, and he does not know pre clselj what the trouble is. He carries a pho: graph of himself with our cre dentials on it Nor will he open the safe while alone. Some bank official must remain with him, no matter how long the job takes. That is for our own protection. Some very queer alleged robberies have been charged to men sent out to open safes. "To mechanics in our business it Is laughable to read that a full kit of bur glars' tools has been found beside a safe As I have said, it would require an express wagon to carry them, and burglars don't work that way. If they care to take chances by blowing up a safe with dynamite it is another mat ter: but those fellows nearly always get caught. "A police o!!ie r told me that burglars make their own tools. The big crooks are :iil spotted and are afraid togo out and buy the material for them. Some of them send their wives and children." —Philadelphia Ledger. fo hlAluc. •Didn't y >:i .nee say that your wife was the making of you?" "Only or> e." answ- r' d Mr. Meek ton. "Henri, ita in nrd ' and ■ aid it was very unkind and unjust to blame nor In that I.l. .nner" Washington Star. SVKJNfc LIVfcS ARE SAVED ...BV ' SING... Or, Kirk's flaw Discovery, ....V UK.... ConsuiVj iian Coughs and Colds T. '"' v.ar Throat And Thk > i r. ic'r.p pesitively cures r .vt:f < >; • >', Cougns, Colds, Bronchitis, A thin-, :\..- :morda, Hay Fe< . E> : ;c, L.'-.. r:,;pe, Hoarseness, Z ■ ■ • O o i. • Wl. 'oping C & ) PAY. • •' ml rottla Tree. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Kfleet May 24th, ]&H)!\ 17 1 1214 85] on fl< 15 2l" '» 02 A M P. M . P .IVI Wilkesbarre,.. Iv §lO 35 24538 00 Plym'th Ferry •• l 1" 42 1 252 ffl "7 \ untici'kc *' l'» •"»') 3oi 6 17 Mocanu32 709 K-j-t Ferry... 'fit ii 4.; t4 tv 7 » K ltloouisburh 411 Vi 4 ">'• 7 -•> i itHWi.-.-a Iv t 6 11. .7 4i : 7 3'J -utli Danville " * 14 12 15 4 .'ll 7 ;,j Sunbury ar * 3-. 12 40 45. s lf> vTM. M»'>l I' M I Sunbury It »425U18 |5 18 •• 4s laewisborg ar 10 13 I 4". 548 I Milton •• lIIOH 1:; a■>ll In c.i] Willltuncuort.. " H u ' 141 << 10110 55 I Haven.. . " 11 W 220 7 :;7 | K<-■ 1■• v• > " \.M ■ ''O s -10 K '• *2 IV M. |«. M. I.ot-k Haven..lv I- 1" •" I' l Uellefonte ....ar I ' " !*••• I I \ nine " 2 21 'I 0" I'litllp«inirn " 1 .. • s i'-' < leurHeld.... " ; S 2.'> I 8 4.> ] l'lllsbnrK.... " ti lu 45 ~ A.M. I*. M. P. M. 1' M Sunburj It »to 9 188 l" 881 Harris burg ar ll 80 sii 15 645 10 10|...... I'. M. M. I*. M. A M Philadelphia., ar S3 17 «28||10 20 4 2". Halllmuro •',§ 311 600 112 . 2 311 Washington... " > I 10 , 7 15 10 ... 4 00 A 7M" I', M. Sunbury Iv §in Oil § 2 I I Lrfswistowa Jc. ar 11 15 105 K "• #55 JIO 4". A.M. P, M P. M. P M Iliirrisl.urkT Iv 11 46 >O'ii 71 . .102. I'. M. \ M. A. M. A M I'ittsl.urK ar 'i V. l&o 150 "> So I». M.J P iM A M AM I I'ittcburir Iv 7 K> !< 00 .ionn>> o>i IA.M A M I' Ml HarrUburg.... ar 200 42" '•» :>' 3 l<<] AM A M I'lttsliuilf It • s 00 P M L>ewlßtown Jj. '• 7 :io 30e Sunbury ar n 2" i 4 6«i " P. M A M A M A .^1 Washington... Iv! 10 40 U 7 6>i |lOM| Haltlmiire • II INI 44e 840 U 4-. Philadelphia... " 11 at 4 2.- S 111" A. »1. A MiA. M. »' M llarrfeburif Iv 3 3.". 7 II U> * :i 2i_l Sunl.ury ar it on 0 1 < 5 0". I'.M. \ M A M | _ ritHburg It 12 46 3 (Hi t s oOi .... I lenrtlela.... " 380 '• 5< !!.... PbilipHburg.. " 4 4(Jj I II" 12; Tyrone " . 7 001 ...... [1 8 10 12 2 > is! 1«-1 <■ 111• -.. NHi y•« 1 1 I.ot-U iliiten ar ill. II" 2 10' r. ML I A SI AMlI* Ml trio t •'> .'. .... Kane •• - 451 ?« "0 II ern .v.. " II li 4.» 111 30 I llaven.... 11 12 'i. s 7 .i.'. 11 25 3 tNi A.M I' M William-port .. " 2 J'.' s3O 18 40 4 (Hi .•Milton •• 22: !» 17 I2i 441 I.i'wi-lnirk " « ita 1 Isi 4 4'j Sunbury ar 324 «40 165 6la A. M. A M P M l J M 1 Sunbury. Iv -iil •£ y ■2 on >• 2..' .... s.iuth lianvilte" 7 II i 0 17 221 5 ,>(' I'alawi.-I •• 7 321 10 85 2 t) OKI' I !(l..i.iii-bur«.. 7 17 Ml 13 213 8 i ■ "... Kspy Kerry.... " 742 110 47 1 8 I'.' .... I rensy '' 752 I" 66 2 ■>-. I) 30 ... Neri.-opei'k " 802 11 05 , 30" 840 A M A M P. .M. P M " t Htatvlssu iv 73210 3S 2 III'. •' i |>( .... \r .peck It 82 1 |S 5 o.') .7 05 ... KfiCk i i lcn .. ar II 22 7:S ' KernHlcn " s .! 1 1 2 s >32 731 .... Turnhlcken " S>B ll 88 5 :- s 742 .... I! a/.let on .... " !' I" 11 58 5 5(1, HO6 ' Pottsvllle '• 10 16 'i >5 AM A M P M P M Nes,". peck .... Iv kO2 11 05 . 305 fl 111 -•••■ •Vaptt tilepen..ar 81* ll 2o 320 n62 VI• -ana, JUa .... •' K3l II 3.2 3in 7 111 Nanti, ..k, .... " 853 11 54 ;10 710 I* M Pi •. ml' 1 crrv I 0"3 12 "2 i \\ ilk-1 urie " WI" 12 10 4 0., 7 3.. AMPM P M P M Pitts ton I'.vllj ar w .''y 12 55 . 456 "I i anion 11 " 10 oh 121 521 \ 20 \\'<. kiln.t ~. Italy i King station. Pullman Parlor n:>d Sleejilng rati „n t br ■ cedent, to wit: LOT NO. 1. All that certain me-.-- auge, tenement and town-lot of land situate in the First Ward "if the llor ough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and desciihed as follows, viz: Beginning on the northwestern corner of lot of the estate of Samuel Myerly deceased on the south side of Front street,thence along said lot in a south wardly direction one hundied and twenty-five feet to an alley, thence aloug said alley in a westwardly di rection twenty-five feet to other lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deeea.-ed, thence along said last mentioned lot in a northwardly direction one hun dred and twenty-five feet to the south ern side of Front street aforesaid, thenco along the southern side of said Front street in an eastwardly direc tion twenty-live feet to the said north western corner of said lot of the estate of Samuel Myerly decease!, the place of beginning with the appurtenances. LOT NO. 2. Also all that certain messauge, tenement and town lot of land situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows,viz: Beginning at the northwestern corner of the other lot of the heirs of Marg aret Deen deceased last herein before described on the southern side of Front street, thence along said last mentioned lot in a southwardly direc tion one hundred and twenty-five feet to an alloy, thence aloiifj said alii v in a westwardly direction twenty-five feet to another lot of the heirs of .Tames F. Deen deceased, thence along said last mentioned lot one hundred and twenty five feet in a northwardly direction to the southern side of said Front street aforesaid, thence along the southern side of said Front street in an eastwardlv direction twenty-five feet to the said northwestern corner of other lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceased last herein before de scribed, the place of beginning, with the appurtenances. LOT NO. 3. Also all that certain messauge, tenement and town lor of land situate the First Ward of the Borough of Danville,in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvnia, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the southwestern corner of the lot of the esrite of Hannah Still, deceased, on the northern side of Water street, thence aloug the northern side of Water street in a westwardly direction twenty-five feet to another lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceased, th-mee along the said last mentioned lot in a northwardly direction one hundred ami fifty feet to an alley, then along said alley in an eastwardlv direction twenty-live feet ro the northwestern corner of the said lot of the estate of Hannah Still, de ceased, thence along the said last mentioned lor in a southwardly direc tion one hundred and fifty feet to the said southwestern corner of the said last mentioned lot on the northern side of Water street, the place of be ginning, with the appurtenances LOT NO. I. Also all that certain messauge, tenement and town lot of land situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the southwestern corner of another lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceased last herein before de scribed on the northern side of Water street, thence along the said northern side of the said Water street in a westwardly direction twenty-five feet to the southeastern corner of another lot of tin' heirs of Margaret Deen de ceased, thence along said last mention ed lot in a northwardly direction one hundred and fifty feet to an alley, thence along said alley in an east wardlv direction twenty-live feet to the northwestern corner of other lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceas ed last herein before described, thence along the said last mentioned lot in a southwardly direction one hundred and'fifty feet to tlio said southwestern corner of said last mentioned lot on the northern side of Water street, the place of beginning,with the appurten ances. LOT NO. 5. Also all that certain messauge, tenement, and town lot of land situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,viz: Beginning at the southwestern corner of other lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceased, last herein before de scribed on the northern side of Water street, thence along the northern side of Wafer street in a westwardly direc tion twenty live feet to the south-east- i ern corner of other lot of the heirs of j Margaret Deen deceased, thence along the said last mentioned lot in a north wardly direction one hundred and , fifty-one and one half toot to an alley, thence aloug said alley in an east wardlv direction twenty-five feet to the northwestern coiner of other lot of the heirs of Margaret Deen deceas ed, as therein before described, thence along said last mentioned lot in a outhwardly direction one hundred and fifty feet to the said southwestern corner of the said last mentioned lot, on the northern side of Water street, the place of beginning, with the ap- | purteuaueos. ■ Court the said wil li t lit; :t iin i 1 1i . 11« • , i 1 fit« d and
  • •!« nc< i tenement houst s as all of tie -• lots an a'liui r ibly ■it uated ft < itti» • uip TERMS FOSALF 'J weir > li\• j r cent, of tlie purchase mot ey -hall !•• paid ill cash at the -tliking down ot the ri -pt rt iv; tl . pi 'iv -ah - ll' fd I' lie di-li\ ' <1 Inl hi ■ spective pniehas or pnreha- upon such conlirniation ah-olute of -adi le spoetive sail-, and the eo-t ol writii-ji such deeds, n pt etivelv, shall lie paid hy Buch.r« speetiv. ] iim■ iia-• r m pur chasers. JONATHAN S. I>K KN . Administrator ol Margaret Dm-h, deceased. Danville, I J a., Octohcr .>th J'.io:;, EDWARD SAYRE (.IKARIIAKT, Counsel. Notice of Inquisition, IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF MONTOUR COUNTY. IN HE PARTITION OF THE HEAL ESTATE OF CATHARINE KRATZ LATE OF THE ROROCGH OF DANVILLE, IN THE COUNTY ol' MONTOUR AND STATE OF FENNS YL V A NIA, D E( 1 E AS ED. To Regina Henrietta Attn and Henry J. A ten, licr liushaud,'2l7 Lom bard -treet, Highland town. Balti more, Maryland, Celia Murphy and John Murphy, her hu-hand, Danville, Montour e< unty, Pent sylvan:a, Clara Miller and William Miller, her hu-- baud, also of Danvilh . Montour coun ty, Pennsylvania and George L. Krai/. Otle>sa, Lincoln county, in th -tat> of Washington, heirs at law of tie said Catharine Kratz, Deceased. You and each of yon are her •! v duly notified that the Orphan - Court ol Montour county afor< -aid has award ed an liHjm sr to make ; irtition and valuation ot the hereinafter described real estate of the -aid Catharine Kratz deceased, and that tl o -aid In quest will be' held Oil MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16til A. D. : 03 at tell o'clock in the foivnooii of tii said day upon tie following de-'jribed premises, when and where you may attend it you deem proper The saiil premises in rjn■ -lion aie described as follows: All the certain messaugc tenement and town lot < I land situat' in the Fourth Ward of tho Rorough of Danville, in the coun ty of Montour and State of Pi unsyl vania, bounded,numbered and describ ed as follows: Bouuded and fronting eastwardly (iffy feet on Vine street, on the south by an alley one hundred and twenty-four i• t westward!}. on the west by an alley fifty ft t north wardly, and northwardly b.v a lot number 148 on- hundred and tw uty four feet eastwardly to Vine strett, containing in width on Vine street fifty feet and in length one hundred and twenty-four feet and num bered 130 as marked in the plan of York's Addition to the said Rorough of Danville, with the appurteuaiio s, and whereopon are > rected a double two-story frame dwelling-houso and other usual outbuildings. MIOH AE T, BRECKBII.L, Sheriff. EDWARD SAYRE GEARIIART, Counst 1. Sherifl's office, Danville, Pa., October 7tli, I'.KKi. Orphan's Court Sale OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE Estate of David Vansick'e, I), ceased. By virtue of an order of sale grant ed by the Orphan's Court of Montour County the undersigned will expose to public sale on the prenii • s, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13t&, 1903 at three o'clock P. S M. all of the real estate of tho said decedent situate in tlits Second War ! of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State ot Pennsylvania, with the appurtenances and upon which are erected a 2-Story Frame Dwelling House. with kitchen attached, and other u ual outbuildings. Terms of sale will b made known on said day of sale, by MARY E. MITCHEIiL, Exvcutrix of David Vaii-ickb , deceased. EDWARD S \YHE (iEAKH \ KT. Counsel. JOFITST W. FARNBWOKTH INSUR&^CF. Life Firs teitai and Slsaa Boiler Office: Montgomery Eufteiint* ftrtlll Street, Dartvilie a - Penn'a 112 , ' KAWAW'A RAILROAD. u l'LO< MBBURG DIVISION wh>r. \ M A M. A M. P. X > • ; <. 'H I*. M I! 7 I 511 I'. M. liuffi. t IV ;t HU 245 * 'I. ij 1U 10 156 bII A. M. A, M. I*. M. P. M • *lO 10 +1 55 •« 1C- I!) t, ) lu 17 i blf. .... ti i.1.:-, ID2H Kl3 (S2t. elm mm Ave 700 10 37 21» BHi 7OH H'-S 227 84U Km: 1 ini! 1 .. ;n lo.vi 28i m< I ... -it 721 10 86 210 b hi) ... . . I I .... lv .< 10 10 230 bit 7-i 10 <». 21U 85f .. : 1 ,11 ... . :w 1105 2iy 7ot Avonditlu 786 264 ~.i J1 ! { 25* 7lf 7 V 11 19 3 IJti 7 Hi .. Ilil 320 73? in i'i s;io n 23 . f3 50 * ' tv 27 n: 54 fe 10 Lime Kidge »»-il fI2U» 3.58 ft X 5.;7 5.;7 12 15 JOB H l:'d l> .... Ml 12 22 412 817 K47 12 25 415 h4< 006 1211 433 837 12 67 tilt bei I #r 135 110 500 HQS 1 AM. 1 A. M. A. M. 112. M. P. i. ■■» I *• .5 tIOOO +l5O »5 2B 1 17 ... f2 01 fa 84 < .. 667 101U 211 6 M 710 7lO 10 32 223 9M Kuperl 716 10 37 22» 801 - 720 10 41 233 HOC 72K 10 48 240 818 735 flO 54 t2 lb fb 20 Wil ■ Orov« r4O f250 I 714 12 .W 112 «27 I • 1 750 11 05 251 887 807 fl 117 30W 844 Hunlock'H 827 381 f7O» Nantl ... 884 1111 338 714 Uo:,fl-.;. 8 37 t 4 ' 844 1152 347 7 21! II Jun< 8 17 .... 852 .. . I ... ir 855 1158 400 • ... r 010 12 14 410 7 \\i k. - iiurre lv ft 40 11 40 850 7 Kill}.Ktou . iv 855 1150 400 7 . 868 408 7 ' Fort. fori fDiKf ... . 407 W< Kt I'ittKton 010 417 768 I Kus'itivlmnni Ave.... 918 12 U 420 760 HIM 12 17 424 806 . Lsm knwanua »2H 482 817 K :i2 440 81C ,r H42 12 35 450 82t A.M.I'M. A. X Scrautoii .... iv 10.10 12.40 15t I'. M. ! New Vork ar 335 500 .... 6 P. M Serai 1011 1\ ... 155 .... Ill) A. M Huff 'i ar .... 755 1 1 .• except Sunday. fS toj >ll -i_■ i I •«I or on notice to conductor 1 : CI.A KK K X. W. LEK, in". - ,i>eri ndent. Gen. Putin. Shoes Shoes Stylisli. I Ciieap I Reliable i Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. | ' THE CELEBRATED 1 Carlisle Slmm»s AND THE Snag Proof ' Rubber Boots A SPECIALTY. A,. BCHATZ. | . iißn NEW! A Rollatol© TIN .SHOP rcr all kind of Tin Roofing. Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces. «to. PRICES TUB LOWEST! QUALITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO- 116 E. FRONT BT. I PEGG The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD AND COAL —AT— -344 Ferry Street