MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Da., Nov. aft 1903. THE DETECTIVES ARE AT SEA The Clendenen murder is as much of a mystery today as at any time since the crime was committed. The detec tives admit that they are at sea and dou't know which way to look tor the murderer. While they have several clews which they are working, there is little certainty that any of them will result in an arrest Hie detec tives, however,are confident that they will eventually capture the murderer. The officials who are working oti the case pass nothing by, hut investi gate each rumor and story with a dog ged determination, which would seem to indicate that they propose to solvi this mystery and bring to justice the perpetrator of this brutal murder if it is possible to do so. Mr. Humphries, chief detective of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company's detectives, Is quoted as saying "I am free to admit that 1 have'nt the remotest idea who killed Clenden en. We have satisfied ourselves that the three men to whom suspicion pointed are uot anil could not have been guilty of the crime. "This is oue of the haidest cases 1 have encountered in all my exper ience, and I was never in my life more anxious to win. "It may be a long chase, but we'll catch the murderer some day." HTATI oKi'Hoi.t'iTi or roi.nno LUCAS I'OI'WTY, KRANK J.CHKNKV makes oath tut he is #«nlor partner of the Arm of K. .1. CHKSKY .» l'o„ iloinK business in the City of loledo. ('ountv anil State aforesaid anil that saltl nrm will pay the sum of ONE HL'NDKEI) I>OL- I.AKH for each and every case of ('ATAHKH that cannot be cured L>y the use of HAI.I. s Cayabkh CCKE. Kit AN K I < HKN h\ . Sworn to before me and Hubecrlla-d In my presence, tills iStli dav or HecemU-r, A I'. ISse. y A. W. I.I.F.ASON, i— * —i Notary Public. • SBAL- J Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous nur men of the system. Send for testimonials Tree K. J. CHKNKY& CiToledo, O. Mold by I)nnjn;lHtN.7se. Hall's Family I'lllsarethe best "Side Tracked." lh-3 distinction ol being the most successful and amusing show on the road this season is generally conceded to.belong to the merry musical show on which nothing has been spared to polish it. This musical comedy is "Bide Tracked", presented by a par ticularly clever company under the management of Mr. A. (). Scammon.a manager whose name has been synony mous for all that is first class in theatrical entertainments foi years This amusing and highly successful play and aggregation ot capable play ers will be the attraction at the opera house on Sat unlay night and it is safe to say that the size ot the audience on this occasion will be limited only by the capacity of the theatre. "Side Tracked" is humorous beyond descrip tion. It is an original construction and theme, aud is cleverly and con cisely written. The amusing inci dents of the story develop into situa tiotiß of intense fun aud culminate in climaxes of a laughable and ludicrous conception. Sick Headache, —largely a woman's complaint—is chiefly caused by indigestion, con stipation and torpid liver. You can prevent it by taking a dose of Cal cura Solvent, Dr Davi.l Kennedy's new medicine, once every tew days immediately after a meal. Pleasant to the taste. No nausea or griping. Write to the Cal-cura Company, Rond out, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Notwithstanding that turkeys are scarce aud high in price the unfortu nate inmates at the Hospital for the Insane as usual on Thanksgiving will have a turkey dinner today. There was extraordinary activity about the kitchens at the institution yesterday while preparing for the Thanksgiving feast. Nothing will be omitted from the patients' menu that goes with a well regulated Thanksgiving dinner. It required just one hundred and ten turkeys to feed the big household. These were purchased from John C. Cooper, near Washingtonville. The turkeys m the aggregate weighed 1400 pounds. In addition to the turkeys three hundred aud fifty mince pies are required for the big dinner. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo QuinTabine ets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E W. Groves 'a •♦ignatnre is on each box. 25 Bt&r Course of Entertainments. The flist number ot the Y. M. C. A Star Course of Entertainments will be given in the opera house tomorrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock by the "Ron ey's Hoys" Concert Co The manager of this company, Mr. Henry B. Honey, has a national reputation as a Musical Director. As Vice-President for Il linois of the Musical Teachers' Na tional Association, Choirmaster of the Chicago Diocesan Choir Association (thirty - two choirs and twelve bun dred vested choristers), and as trainer of a large number of the most noted boy singers of the pciioil.he has e-tal - halted a standard of merit which has become so proverbial as to inspire public confidence in whatever talent be introduces tinder his admirable trainiug the Honey's Boys have acquir ed such proficiency and ability that their concerts are probably not excell ed inartistic finish and intelligent in terpretation. All who hear tin in de clare that they are wonders They •Appear in elegant costume- ;nnl trim military uniforms. Another case of smallpox was re ported Tuesday at Centralia, making 34 in all. The latest victim is Mis lid ward Lave lie The prevalence of the disease has greatly rednc <1 traffic on the cars running through Centralia, people preferring to take no chances The Mt Carmel Board of Health has entered a decree that all prisons coin ing to Mt Caruiel lnnn Centralia uuuat he vaccinated COMMUNICATION. Editor Moruiug News The Young Men's Ohristiau Association endeavors I to reach men and benefit thorn in four ways:—physically, socially, intel lectually and spiritually. Among other tlmigs provided for the intel lectual and social advancement of Un people in towns where Associations exist, is a course of entertainments, made up of talent sufficiently diver sified to meet the demand of those who enjoy entertainments of a class that appeal to good taste, and at the same rune provide pleasant, as vi II as profitable recreation and mental stim ulus. The Danville Association has for a number of years, through its Lecture Committee, provided courses of enter tainments tor the small sum ot £l including reserved seat. The t ilent has always been of the very best ob tainable, and has been selected with the thought of giving pleasure anil profit to the patrons of the Course This year the talent is of the very best that could be secured, anil the Committee feels that it has given an opportunity to the citizens of Danville to enjoy three musical numbers and two lectures that could not be brought to town in any other way at so MUHII cost. For some reason or other the sale of course tickets has not been so large as in former years. Among other rea sons which may account for the tail ing off in the sale is a report which was circulated, maliciously or other wise,that the utidersigued would have at least UX> tickets reserved before the Board opened to the public; whereas and in fact I was not at the Board with tickets and the flist one to get his tickets reserved Mr. Calvin Keef er found a clean Board; as I believe he will be glad to testify All other unfavorable reports are just as ground less. The first number of the Course will appear in the Opera House tomoriow night, at 8:15 o'clock. There are a goodly number of per sons who would thoroughly enjoy the entertainments if they would avail themselves ot the opportunity. There are others, too, who should encourage the Committee by showing their in terest through the purchase of tickets for the course, which are on sale and may be reserved at Hunt's drug store. Persons contemplating the purchase of course tickets should do so at once and have them reserved for the season. There are still many good seats ic maitilug. \V. V. OGf.iKriHY. Member of Lecture Committee. SOriE RHfl ARKAIiLI: SHOOTING John Zalinor and Harry Billmcye accompanied by Dr. Sweigart and C E. rihull, did some remarkable shoot ing this week. Billmeyer svas the marksman who has made a record which will not be lowered lor .some time to come. Yesterday he killed eight pheasants with nine shots. The first seven were brought down with out a miss, two double shots tieing made out of the seven. The feat had never before been done in this section. Con-iidering the environments tie work was nothing short of miraculous , for the hunter was sui rounded by thick under brush. .Dick Collins and C. E. Sliull diiect ed Billmeyer to the spot. They took three dogs ; Bob, the white pointer be longing to Billmeyer, another pointer belonging to Dr. Sweigart and Mae, the pretty pointer of C. E. Shull's When a trio of such capable hunting dogs assist a marksman of Billmeyer's caliber there is always something do ing. The dogs worked perfectly and the hunter shot exceptionally well and as a result 2'J pheasants, tour quail and two rabbits were killed in less than five houis. Mr. Billmeyer and his fiiend returned to Washingtonville this morning but it is Mr Shull's hope that they may return next year and spend more time in this vicinity., Lewistown Daily Sentinel. Assistant Editor-In-Ohief. At a recent meeting of the Board ot Managers of the "Brown and White," a paper published twice a week by students of Lehigh University, Theo dore R. Angle ot class 'OS was elected Assistant Editor-in-Chief to succeed George L. Street. Jr. Mr. Angle has been a member of the "Brown and White" staff since he entered the l"n --iversity. Elliott Lewis. Miss Laura M Lewis and Jacob J. Elliott, both ot this city, were mai ti ed ou Saturdav evening The cere mony was performed by R«v Harry Curt in Harinan at the parsonage of St i'aul's M. E church. Three hundred new citizens were naturalized at Wilkesbarre this week. Most of the applicants for the light of citizenship were natives of Austro- Huugary and Russia. There were a few natives of the British Isles. STORY OF d-Cllt Dl»cov»r«d by Dr. Oivltf K»nn»dy Only Kidney Rtmady Sold llndtr Guarantee. Dr. David Kennedy was born in New York City, but ut mii t-tirly age bis family moved toiloxhury, N.Y. He was graduated in IsCO from the New York College of Physicians ami Surgeons. He at once volunteered an a surgeon and was assigned to the L'niteil States Army General Hospital in West Phil adelpbia, and soon became President of the Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon. After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled in itou dout, City of Kingston, N. Y., where fur a number of years be enjoyed a large pra'-. te eas an operative Burgeon. He was one of the Presidential £lectora of New York State, Mayor of Kingston for four years, and held many other professional, business and political offices. The latest achievement of his life was tie* discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, a positive cure for all diseases of the kidneysand blad der. In speaking of tins remark aide remedy, he said: "Cal-curaSolvent is the crowning achievement of my life. It will not dis appoint." Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura talis to cure, and The Cal-cura Company, of Rondout, N. Y., will pay the lruggist. Cal-cura Solvent cures of nil rases of Kidney, itludder and Ijver dis orders. 11l OU » Ouly uue n 000 AFFILIATION [Ori&liial ] Mr «;„•! Mrs. Ramsey were a very happy couple iln ie \\;is but oue thin, to h iit-Mii .1 :i mutuul friend ivlio would come inn ilk evening ami chat with them I iny had plenty of iicquaiutaiiees, but 110 one to be inti mate with Mrs Ramsey asked her husband to get ~11,• of his men friends to come and diue with tliem, but Dick Ramsey was a man of the world who knew when his matrimonial affairs were in Loud condition and preferred to let Will enough alone Not that he didn't trust his wife implicitly, lie simply didn't propose togo out of his way to bring about complications. line evening while the Itamseys were "out" .Mrs. lianisey was introduced to a widow with whom she fell desperate ly in lo\ e at first sight. "Oh. Dick!" she said. "I've met the loveliest woman in the world. She's taken the third house from us up the street. I'm going to call on her, and she's promised t<» conn- in often, play whist, pingpong, any thing we like. We'll have i delightful winter!" "That's very nice Is dinner ready?" "Just like a man no enthusiasm about anything except something to eat!" replied the wife, disappointed. Mrs Itamsey called on the widow, and within a wn k the widow returned the call. Then Mrs Ramsey invited her to come into spend an evening. She made herself very agreeable; In deed she professed all the friendliness that could be desired. When she was ready togo home Mr. Ramsey escorted her. The widow invited the Itamseys to make her an evening visit to play whist and had a gentleman Into make up the set. The gentleman was to play with Mrs. Ramsey, and he did. He tried hard to make himself agreeable to her, tn11 Mrs. Ramsey didn't care for his attentions. However, when the widow took Mr. Ramsey off to her aviary to show him her birds the wife was obliged to content herself with the stranger. The situation about Christmas time was this: The widow was very much with Mr. Ramsey. The atiiliati-n between the three was the talk of the town. A rel ative of Mrs. Ramsey was bold enough to speak to her about the matter, and the wife declared that she wits perfect ly at ease as to the intimacy between her husband and the widow. However, Mrs. Ramsey grew nerv ous, excitable, pale, and when alone had a troubled look on her face. The truth is. sijo hated the widow as bit terly as she had loved her. But the more she hated her the more she raved about her beauty, her wit, her humor or her many attractive ways. No one dared speak against the wid ow in Mrs. Ramsey's presence, and whenever the husband and the mutual friend were most together the wife Seemed most called upon to sound her rival's praises. As for Dick Ramsey, he was one of those imperturbable, reticent fellows who keep their own counsel. He nev er spoke of the widow In company, leaving Mrs. Ramsey to sound sutH clent praises for both. Seeing that his wife's health was becoming Impaired, he proposed a sea trip to Cuba. Mrs. Ramsey yielded, then astonished her husband by inviting the widow to be of the party. The widow accepted, suggesting that it would be pleasant to take along the gentleman who had played whist with them. But Mrs. Ramsey declined to invite him. Mr. Ramsey, though surprised ut this move of his wife, made no comment. However, during the voyage he man aged matters so that Mr*. Ramsey was not left alone; the three were constant ly together. When the party returned, Mrs. Ram sey was yo better. Indeed, she was worse. She declined to own that she was ill. and to speak to her on the sub ject of her health was as dangerous as to decry the i-i\ a 1 in her presence. The thinner, more wail Mrs. Ramsey became the heartier grew the widow. Evil disposed pei sons said that the widow was a vnmpfre drawing the life blood from the wife whose husband she was drawing at the same time. At Easter Mr- R linsey was little more than skin and hone Her husband was very anxious about her anil asked bis doctor what he should do "Take lier on a trip" "I've done that." "Do It again, and this time go with her alone." Ramsey went to his wife and told her that be was making arrangements to take her to Europe she consented, but the same evening Ramsey saw a note j on his wife's dressing case addressed to the widow. At the same moment his wife came In. "Mary," he said, "I don't want to pry into your affairs, but does that | note contain an invitation to that curs- \ ed woman to join us on this trip?" "Cursed woman?" "Yes. Ever since you became infat uated with her last autumn she has been the bane of my existence. She j has palavered over me, and 1, not dar>- . ing to give you my opinion of her, I have withstood her constant efforts to get me Into her clutches 1 can stand It no longer. You are 111, and I be lleve the woman's influence over you I has something to do with your Illness j I beseech you togo alone with me and get rid of her." While Dick Ramsey was speaking ! his wife stood looking at him in aston ishment. When he had concluded she sank into a chair with a deep drawn sigh. "Oh, Dick, why didn't you tell me before? I thought -he had taken you away from me." The trip was abandoned, since there j was no necessity for It. F. A MITCH EL. litli'llißt-iK'r lii (%ull,ii{. It I- iliiii lilt to lay down a regimen for 11HI - iin • i.111• adoption A diet that would ploV' • it.- person's making would vei y i ly unmake another. This mil h is !; ; ii. a woman does not n ijui e ■ 111iii -h food as a man. nor does a i , in a store require the same amount and tjua :ty of food as a <l. \ business v. Oman may not • ' so mn h as a man but her* i|. 'lis as _;e; I t ill po ili t of ipialiry and regularity ot food I! ii we: s .uiel eat lisli. eggs, ere. it.l : ' >i.l v. wln-at br-ad 'I hey .11 .at en Ugh ol - tleli food, be tiny lie n ie women, but they KI it >u'i i I'M o i ot ny th iug An 111 ej11. .-:11 i,i. .i ot our physical Ilia lie up 1 ' lii 11111 rll i. e \ alue of different foods would preclude much to doctors for adv ice w lieu we a 11.I'll '!i iml gesiion or biliou II - \ !i. ••*! i l l i n I mi |> it --el:i(ivi. V. ri-ieli. \ came l.oi .i ••J reu' y ill i .now I call just re member **:.■' t ■ u■ ■ tln ■ e t inn s, 1,.,' i she V st i ; ",!. I leveland I'toiu I le.ili'i WISE MEN'S MISTAKES. Home o1 th«* Uurrr 111 u iitJfr* >1 u.«le t>> I'uiuouii U rltem. Now and then one meets with paa i sages in the works of the most cele- I bra ted authors which display an Ig norance of things that every schoolboy Is supposed to know. Sir Walter Scott In his "Heart of Midlothian" speaks of his heroine as Laving "the merit of those peacemak er- to whom it is pronounced as a betiedictiou that tbej shall Inherit the earth." Horn and bred and passing his life iii Itihle reading Scotland, Sir Waliei was yet ignorant of the fact that it wa* to the meek that the lu heriiam > of the earth was promised, and Hie benediction of the peacemakers was that "tliey shall b.* called the chil drell of Cod." lMekens iu his "Tale of Two Cities" say- the name of tie- strong man of old Scripture descended to the chief funei ioiia ry who worked the guillo tine." One does not have to be a pro found sMidcui of the French revolution to knov. that the notorious executioner who chopped off heads in the Place de ia Revolution was named Sanson and not Samson. I lie I..west pupil in the lowest class in history in the public schools knows that it was Ha I boa who discovered the Pac'lic ocean, yet Keals in his lm morlul sonnet "< >n First Looking Into Chapman's Homer" makes Cortes the man who stood "silent upon a peak in Darb-n" and saw the great "south sea" stretching a way before him. The great (iibbon, who was so intol era lit of the errors of other men, speaks in his "Uouiati Empire" <>f "the Oxus and the .laxartes. two rivers of ancient renown which descend from the mountains of India toward the Caspian sea." Yet every school geog raphy shows that the two rivers flow into the sea of Aral, and the Jaxartes most certainly rise* in no "mountains of India." Shakespeare wrote of"the coast of Bohemia." mil in Ids "Gertrude of Wyoming" Campbell had tigers prowl ; ing through the jungles of Pennsylva nia. Such "ignorance in high places" cannot be excused, for. with ordinary j ease. Ci'iboii. Shakespeare and Camp bell could have ascertained the facts K llrokcii \rcl». "Did you hear about the catastrophe down at the I'.r iwns' last night?" i "No. \\ ha' happened?" "Why. Mrs. Brown ga\e the baby a bottle to play with, and while she was In the kitchen it IVII cut of the cradle mid broke it* neck." "What. ; he baby ?" ' No. the bottle." Tin- lluuiini-rci.lct. The Greeks and Romans had no pocket handkerchiefs, but merely a cloth called "sudorlum" to wipe per spiration from the face, which was usu ally carried in a fold of the tunic or loosely tied about the ii.-i k. The Athe nian and koiim!i sw t the men about town Inaugurated the fashion of car rying one such "sudoriuui" In the hand and another In the girdle, but these Were never used as w • use pocket hand kerchiefs. The auce-iits had a pro found rc-pect for absolutely clean Host's, but only < hildreu and old per sons w ere allow ed to blow their noses iu publi'- For a gentleman to have done so would have lieen considered a breach of good luauiii rand for a lady to ap pear In public with a handkerchief was sufficient for her to forfeit all claim to respectability liusbunds could divorce wives who were compelled to use a pocket handkerchief It is even on record that iu Koine a man before mar rying made it a point to ascertain If the lady hud a nose that could ordina rlly dispense with blowing Iu public. of bating Letlaof. There has been an unwritten law among epicures that lettuce should never be cut with a knife Indeed, it should not be touched with a knife, they say Now the common people have hearj this and It la their habit to roll up a' Mg leaf with ft fork, sop it In the dressing and pack It In their mouths as one used to wad a muzzle loading gun wtth a bit of newspaper. Once In awhile you will see a dainty eater pick up leaves In the fingers, horrified at the thought of touching the lettuce even wtth a silver fork. It has not occurred to most lettuce eaters that the epicures who established these unwritten laws ate only the heart of the vegetable, which does not require cutting, packing or wadding, but may l»e taken on the tip of a fork and con veyed decently to the buccal cavity. 1 Therefore, when In society eat only the heart. If you want the best part of the lettuce (the outer leavesi sneak into the kitchen, shake a little pepper and salt in your hand and go ahead.—New York I'ress. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful 0 , i cures made by Dr. |j. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. J ill the great kidney, liver I] iIJU-t) I[l and bladder remedy. "I U r ' S,^e great medi al LA H§cal triumph of then,ne -1 V I IliDi 1 teenth century; dis- I ji' 1 '!. covered after years of - Kilmer, the emi -11. _ nent Sidney and blad- I ——der specialist, and is j wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and | send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co..Bliig gflhiftiE hamton, N. Y. Th-Jfffl" 5 regular fifty cent and Homeof Swami>-Roo». dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists Don't make no mistake, but reniem her the name. Swanp-Hoot Dr Kil titer - Swamp-Hoot, and the addre- Hitighamfoii. N.Y on every Imttles r> IM PANS Tal>ules A gootl prescription 7 For mankind The cent packet is enough for usual occasions The family bottle it'.u cents contains a supply for a year. Ail drug gists Si II thelli. J ANIMATING A SLUGGARD [Original ] This is what occurred the day before j t\n- itunual football mutch between j j I'rlnceton mid Yule. A lieu I'ondrus of | tbe Princeton team was a giant lu ! | ftrcii^tli and when roused moved like 1 j lightning, but it required a galvanic i battery to rouse him Captain Darker | of Princeton knew that if he could j | keep Pondrus galvanized during the j gunie he would win. Knowing also | that Pondrus worshiped little blaek ! eyed Lucy Meriweather, Harker went ( to her and begged her to encourage the") monster during the game. This was ! embarrassing to Miss .Meriweather, for ; Mr. Topi iff, captain of the Yale team, was a suitor <>f hers Topliff was rich, ami Mrs Meriweather was determined that her daughter should marry him. But girls will be contrary, and Miss j Lucy preferred the cumbrous Pondrus. She half promised Harker to do what she could in the matter. Just before the game was called Top liff approached Miss Meriweather and. j giving her a blue flag, asked her to , wave it for Vale, lie had no time to wait for a reply and hurried off ou to the gridiron. Alien I'ondrus. discouraged at seeing a blue tlag In Miss Meriweather's band, lumbered about like a ship in the dol 'drums During a wait for umpires Harker passed Miss Meriweather and gave her a look which said plainly , "Help us." She dropped the Hag and joined iu a cheer for Princeton. Top | liff noticed what she <iill and, passing her a few moments later, looked the \ other way This angered her. and she | determined t«» make an effort to rouse i I'ondrus' energy. The men were massed in the center of the tield; then came a sudden spreading, and Miss Meriweather saw I'ondrus on the right <>f the Princeton line, gn/.ing at her lugubriously. She i gave him the sweetest smile she could call up. .lust then the pigskin struck him in th«' face. lie reached for It, but muffed. He tried again and got It- : Hashing ofl like a twisting arrow, he made toward his goal A man stood in , his way and went down like lead. Two men tackled him, but lie swung his right arm backward, getting rid of one, and, iunglm; against the other, freed himself. Then commenced the . most remarkable run of the season, over more than half the length of the field to goal. Captain Topliff was at a loss to know what had so suddenly infused 1 vigor Into the principal man of the I opposing team, lit.' was soon made aware of the cause. Seeing I'ondrus stalk by the grand stand. Miss Meri weather waved an orange Hag to him as he passed. It was plain to the Yale ; captain that in showing his dissatis faction with Miss Meriweather he had made a blunder, lie resolved to undo. If possible, what lie had done. Making his way to the foot of the si.tnd, where the girl sat, he forced a smile. Kbe leaned over the rail, and he spoke to her Wliat he said no one eoiiid hear, though her mother, who sat near, see ing that all was not going well be- \ tween the two. whispered a few words lii her daughter's ear. The result was that during the rest of the lirst half Miss Meriweather waved a blue tlag Moreover, Allen I'ondrus, who occa sionally looked toward her for more smiles, not only did not receive them, but saw the tlag of his enemies waved by her fair hands. The change iu him was instantaneous. "What's the matter with I'ondrus?" was the universal cry. Harker, who had kept an eye ou the grand stand and knew all that had happened, contrived to pass Miss Meri weather and gave her a mute appeal. Whether It was this or something that had occurred between her and the Yale captain or a desire to show once : more her power over I'ondrus. she suddenly censed to regard the interests ! of Mr. Topliff and the admonitions of ! her mother. Hefore the men lined up i again she caught the giant's eye and i gave him another smile. "Look at I'ondrus: See hiui scatter | those men! He's got the pigskin! He's I going for goal! No! Hello! He's in the I open! Julius Cii'sar! What a kick!" I The giant sent the ball to one of his , ! team, who caught it and carried it In a j semicircle to goal. I'ondrus. after noting the result of his punt, turned and faced the group about Hiss Meriweather. She waved the Princeton colors and gave him a shower of smiles. Topliff saw it all. | Miss Meri weather's eyes met his, and she knew that she had sinned beyond j forgiveness. 'l*hen I'ondrus was carried off the ' field injured, and during the next five , minutes what lie had gained by his j punt was lost. Just before the end j Harker got Miss Meriweather to j scratch a few words on the back of an old letter asking the giant for her sake ; to come back and win the game. The I device brought him stalking onto the field to the music of Princeton's thun dering cheers. Ills awakened enthu siasm needed to last only five minutes. The Princeton men contrived to get the ball to him and with almost super human strength, breaking away from his clinging enemies, his flanks well guarded, lie took a zigzag course for a few moments; then, leaving all behind, made goal and the game. The last incident of that exciting ! game was Miss Meriweather taking a j flower from her snowy corsage and j pinning it to I'ondrus' dirty buckskin. Mr. i'ondrus came very near losing Miss Meriweather. after all. He was so slow about getting out his proposi tion that Mrs Meriweather had a great advantage in favoring a reconciliation with Topliff. Indeed, the little girl found it necessary to do the proposing herself. A N.N 4 ISDN A CAHKULL. \ *<•:» Tri«ie«-Uy. Flora Too bad .11• ut <Jus>ie, wasn't It? Clara Hear me! I haven't heard Tell inc. quick! Flora He fell desperately in love with a girl he met on an ocean steamer, but she threw him vver. Chicago I rib j une. Sli«»rriM In Shakespeare's plays the term "sack" applied to wine Is common. "Slierris sack," a term used by Fal statl', is "seen de \cres." a name still well known In Spain, from which the witie i•<>ine The epithet seco, or dry j the "sa* i. ' of old Dullish authors and the "sec" of I'reneh writers is used In j contradistinction to the sweet malvoi blcs and must adds which are made of the same grape- Wine of this sort, ; It I- said, was iutroduecd into Kngland about tl" tin Henry VII.. whose j' close alliance with Ferdinand and Isa- | bell i was i-einciitcd l>\ the marriage of , his sou with their daughter It became still more popular in Dngland under Qlleeii I Ji/aheth, when K--e\ and those who -ailed with him pillaged Cadi/ in ir.'.iti .hkl brought home the fashion of drinking sherds mo k WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED The residence of Mr. ami Mrs. Al fred Forney, No. 280 Walnut street, was tlie scene of an interesting wed ding yesterday,the contracting jutrties being Miss Kosa (.Jet/ and Kdwin Her boi t Myerly. The ceremony was per fotmed by Kev. L. 1). Ulrich at "4 :M0 p. m. The wedding march was played by Mis- Fou-t of Herwiek. Tbe bride was dressed in white silk mult. Miss Dorothy Forney was flower «irl aud \V. M. Forney ring bearer. The bride and groom received a large number of fine presents. They left on the 4:31 Pennsylvania train for atrip to Phila delphia and West Chester. Both bride and groom are residents of this city aud are well known and j opular. Following are the guests: Mrs. George W. Myerly, Mr and Mrs. George B. Wintersteen, Mr and Mrs. Frank Yeager, Charles Get/, Alfred Fry, Miss Stella Myerly,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doster, Miss Margaret Dost er, Mrs. John Doster, Jr., Miss Eliza beth Reich, Mary Deen, Ida K. Price, Muigaret Kilfoil, Lewis Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Forney, Misses Mae Foust, Mary Ford, Dorothy For ney, Maude Freeze, and William For ney. The weather prophets are at it again and the concensus of opinion is that we are going to have some real wintei weather before the year is out. riul we shall not be really satisfied in this matter until the goose b?ne prophet ii heard from. He is suspiciously lah with his prediction and hav : ng the laei guess, we should not be surprised tc find him presenting an entirely new j brand of winter weather. The brutal murder of Tdlegrapl i Opeiator Cleudenin has caused a thril of horror thoughout the entire couu I try. The crime was one of the mosi cowardly ever committed in this sec tion of Pennsylvania. It behooves tin authorities of Clinton county, in which the killing occurred, to niakt every effort to apprehend the slayer o: i Cleudenin and mete out the propel 1 punishment. The Ashland Board of Health,alarm ed at the progress of small pox it Centralia, has ordered vaccination oi the part of all citizens aud will meel legal means to compel the same. The} | believe the time to vacoiuate ia befort ' an epidemic hits the town Early Risers fTHE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. For quick relief from BllloujrieM, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun dice. Dizziness, and ail troubles arls ii.g from an Inactive or sluggish liver, DeWitt'i Little Early Risers are un equalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that it is a pleasure to take Ihem. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or four act at a pleasant and effective are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. FHIPARSD ONLY »Y E. C. DeWltt &. Co., CHlcatf* Sold bv Gosh & Co. Panles <V 00, ORPHAN'S tiOIHT M\ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Estate ot Sabina Clayton, Deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphaus Court of MoDtour County granted foi such purpose, the undersigned admin ist rat or will expose to public salt ! (treed and discharged from all liem I and encumbrances whatsoever) upon 1 the premises situated in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of Danville, : Montour Conntv, Penusvlvauia on | Saturday, December 19th, 'O3 beginning at two o'clock iu the after noon of said da.', the following de j scribed messauge, tenement and towu lot of land situate in the Fourth Ward jof the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania bounded aud described as follows, viz Fronting on Upper Mulberry street jon the Eastward, lot of Evan Davis 'on the Southward, the Williamsport and Etie Kailroad on the West Aard and lot of William Evans on the Northward. Contain ing thirty-two (.12) feet in front ou Upper Mulberry street and extending back to the liue ot the Catawissa. Williamsport aud Erie Bailroad on which is erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling House and other outbuildings. TKKMS OF SALE 25 per cent to be paid down at time of striking down of property and balance at time of de livery of the deed. All writing to be paid for by purchaser. M. G. YOUNGMAN, Administrator of Sabina Clayton, Deceased. WILLIAM J. BADDY, Counsel. November IVHIi, 1903. Instate of Saluiia Clatyon, late of the llorough ot Danville, Montour county, I'a , deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters ot Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said eslate are required to make payment, ami those lun ing claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay, to M O. YCUNGMAN, Administrator, Danville. I'a .1 RALDY. Atty. To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days. | Take Laxative Bron.o Quinine Tablets. firv// ™ Seven Million bote* »oM In pa" 12 month*. TWS Signature, &OX. «. >C. ADJOURNED Orphan's Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Estate of Matgaret Deen, Deceased. By virtue of an order ot the Or phan's Court of Moutour County planted tor such purpose, the under signed will expose to public sale (freed and discharged from all liens and incumbrances whatsoever) upon the respective premises situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Dan ville, Montour County, Pa., on Saturday, December 19th, 'o-'I beginning at two o'clock in the after noon of the said day, the live follow ing described messaußes, tenements and town tots of land of the said de cedent to wit : Lot No. 1. Situate in the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, Pa, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, via on the Noith bv Frout street, on the East by S. Myerly EH tate, on the South by an alley, and ou the West by another lot of said dece dent next hereinafter described, con taining in width on Front Street and said alley twenty five feet and in depth one hundred and twenty five feet, with the appurtenances. Lot No. 2. Situate in the First Ward ot the said Borough of Danville Pa..bounded and described as follow, viz on the North by Frout Street on the East by lot last hereinbefore de scribed ou the South by an alley and on the West by lot of heirs of J. F. Deen deceased. Containing in width on Front street and an alley twenty five feet and in depth one huudred and twenty-five feet with the appui teOauceb. Lot No. 3. Situate iu the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, Pa. bounded and described as follows, viz 011 the East by lot of the estate ot Hannah Still deceased, on the South b* Water street, on the West by lot next hereinafter described, and on the North bv an alley. Containing in width on Water street and said alley twenty-five feet, and iu depth one hundred aud fifty feet, with the ap purtenances. Lot No. 4. Situate in the First Ward ot the said Borough of Danville Pa , bounded and described as follows viz: On the East by lot last described, ou the South by Water street, on the West by lot next hereinafter described on the North by an alley, containing In width on Water street aud said al ley twenty-five feet and in depth one hundred and fifty feet, with the ap purtenances. Lot No. 5. Situate in the First ward of the Borough of Danville,Pa . oil the East by lot la9t described, ou the South by Water street ou the West by lot of heirs of J. F. Deen,deceased and ou the North by an alloy. Con taining iu width ou Water street aud said alley twenty-five feet and iu depth one hundred and fifty feet, with the appurtenances. A RARE OPPORTUNITY is here afforded to those who couttin plate the building of resiliences or touement houses, as all of these lots are admirably situated for either i>ur pose. TKKMS OF SALE will he made known on day of sale by JONATHAN S. DEEN, Administia tor of Margaret Deen, deceased. EDWARD SAYBE OEABHAKT, Counsel. November ;'sth, 190}}. _ ] The Home Paper j ! of Danville. i : i Of course you read , I ill MS. 112 i I THE FVEOPLE'S KQPULAR I APER. Everybody Reads It. j j i| hiblishcJ I.very Hxcept Sunday at No. M I:.Mahv.. ngSt. I | Sub*crlt>tioii 6 L\n s .\ r \W.»k. __ r Notics of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby dily given that the partnership heretofore subsisting be- I tweon Arthur M. Heddeux and Joseph | Bre it en bach, Jr., under the firm aud business name of "Htddens-Breiteu j bach Candy Company, " was ou this fourteenth day of November, A. D. | 1903 dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are 1 receivable by the said Arthur M. Hed- I dens to whom all claims and demands | against the said partnership are to be | presented for payment. ARTHUR M. HEDDKNS, JOSEPH C. BREITENBACH Danville, Pa. November I lib, 1903. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Li vox A CAMP, PA. Ai-uir, \!l. 190'2 I M< )YER BROS. DKAR Sllf I think that every man that has a i team of horses or any stock, ought t<> : havea bottle of Mover - White Liniment i in the stable or his house. I had a • horse that stepped in a hole with his ! front foot, coming down the mountain : s with a trail of props, and fell forward • and st rained his shoulder blade. That , | it swelled so fast that we could hardly i get the collar off, and in two hours his ■ neck was swollen to all the skin would I' hold. We used your White Lininnnf freely,and in a few days he was to work i again, and does not show any sign- of lameness. It worked like magic, t ( Respectfully Yonrs, .T A. BARTHAST. K K *. MANUFACTURED i'.Y ; Moyer Bro>, WHOLESALE DRCOOISTS. Bloomsburg - Pa. . : tSTFor sal i«v all dealers J OPERA HOUSE! J j, ONE NhfHT ONLY : Saturday, Nov. 28th. i A. QXT AMAH.IN SCO In the deliti vn-ly droll cotnedv drama "i • in r i Full of Mirth ami Merriment, Strong j Situations and S mational Effects ' Embracing i company ot 1 Clever - Comedians, i 1 presenting the latest songs and dance- TIN: CREATORS OK CO.MKIA AND THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS OF ALL. ' Pricek 25, 35 Mfid 50 cents. ; Reserved svats at Hunt- H Urn# Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers