MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Dec 3 1903. STUDENTS JUMP TO SAWI THEIR LIVES OTTAWA,Out. Dec. The Ottawa University in this city was totally de stroyed by fire early today. All that retuaiuH of the maguiliccut stone building which was one of the sights ot ttie eastern part of the city are por tions ot the walls. The loss is esti mated at f'<Jsl),<H)o, partly covered by insurance. It will be two years before it ran be rebuilt and meantime it wl ll be itupos ulble to get a place suitable to carry on the work of the institution. There were 450 students at the University, which was a Homau Catholic institu tion aud was carried on under the charge of the clergy. Ot the students about 350 wore boarders and the re mainder day scholars Nearly all of the boarders were from the United titates, principally Iroiu New Eng laud. While the students were at breakfast in the refactorv about 7 o'clock some of them saw smoke escaping from the round pipes. In half an hour tire made its appearance and soon afterwards the whole building was in a blaze. Stud ents and others who had risen early escaped easily. A number who were still abed had to take to the tire es capes in their night robe or jump from the building into blankets held our by the firemen below The fire escapes were all on one side of the structure and those who slept on the other side could not reach theui. They had to jump, some of them from the fourth and fifth stories. It was in jumping that the accidents occurred. All of the students, however, escap ed with very slight injuries. Two of the priests were seriously injured and one, Father Boyon, is not expected to live.. He was in the fifth story. He could not reach the escapes aud had to jump. He fall.on a veranda and roll ed to the ground,striking on his head. Father Fulham was on the fourth floor. He leaped into a blanket held out for him and sustained slight in juries on his side. Father MeUurty was burned on the head and arms but not seriously. An old woman, a ser vant, jumped from the fifth story and was badly hurt. S. Harvey a student from Bruns wick, Maine, awoke ouly when his bed was oil fire. He sprang to the window in his night shirt and throw ing his body outside hung to the sill for fifteen minutes when he was taken down safely by the firemen. A stud ent named Culleu jumped from the fourth story and was slightly injured. A domestic, Miss Dupuis, was badly injured. The students lost all their effects, it is expected that all will recover ex cept Father Boyon. The loss is from 1250,000 to #300,000 Insurance jJ.'OO,- 000. DR. LEE REPORTS ON BUTLER OUTBREAK HARKISBUKG, Pa, Dec. ~\ l)r. Benjamin Lee, secretary of the State Hoard of Health, who was detailed by Governor Peuuypaeker to investigate the typhoid fevet epidemic at Butler, Nobmitted a report today to the gover nor, who immediately directed Audit or General Hardinburg to draw a warrant for $2,000 from the State em ergency fund for the relief of the su:T erers. This money will be used to employ a tried quarantine officer of the board to whom the local board will report daily every new case aud every death and the conditions prevailing in the house in which the disease exists. A quarantine officer will also Ins.• 111 from a neighboring county to investi gate the water system and detect, it possible, any additional sources of pollution aud to place the information at the disposal of the local authorities. Dr. Lee says the epidemic bears all the marks of a water borne and not a milk borne, outbreak, and that if is possible to ascertain the number of cases. A rough estimate, however, ob tained by communicating with physi cians over the telephone,developed the fact that a little more than half of them weie treating 585 cases. Dr Lee found the town completely demoralized, aud the first thing to be djne to prevent a further spread ol the disease was to notify all persons to boil water Ho says so great was the demand for medical aid that tor the past two weeks the physicians had scarcely visited their homes being oc cupied day and night with attendance on the sick A very considerable number of physi cians and three health officers of the town were ill, while the time of the president of the Board of Health was to a considerable extent occupied in caring for sick members of bis ov\it family Cleaning Out the Water Ways. The Street Commissioner has a fotvt of men at, work cleaning out the gut ters at the crossings in order that w hen melting occurs during the winter tln-re may be no flooding owing to chok. d waterways. The Borough regards this work a jiurely its own, hut holds that prop erty owners are held responsible for the condition of gutti is about their premises. There are a great many places about town where tin gutters are full of leaves and other trash and it might lie a good thing tor [ roperty owners responsible, to follow th • ex ample of the Street < 'omuiissioner and to oleau out the watet wa\ s I fore winter sets in Called to a OLicago Ohurcli. Kev Simon B. Blunt. it curate ol St. Stephen's Episcopal Chureh, I'rm i denoe, R I , has been invited by tin Church of the Redeemer ot Chicago to become its reotor It is understood lie will accept Mr. Blunt i one of the most active ol the Rhode Island clergy He is a pronounced high eliurc.hui'tn Philadelphia I'ress The Rev. Mr. Blunt u i- formerly lectur of Christ church, this city THE COUNTY INSTITUTE Continued from First Page, i class lie named "Paradise Lost," ami Shelly's "Prometheus Unbound ' It requires the pathetic to reveal the sublime, but care should be taken to avont all books, in which the author may have made a vain attempt to put pathos into a subject which i- in lt nuture without pathos. The speaker showed how human con duct when characterized by devotion and self-sacritice becomes sublime and illustrated it by mauy beautiful ex amples taken from home lite. Man is made with a finite mind to do (toil like deeds. A sublime discontent is im planted within him and hence it i that lie aspires to risedieyontl the lim itations by which he is held. In the afternoon Professor Kemp presented the tirst of a series of les sons on tree life as one well adapted for awakening the interest of hovs ami girls. He exhibited to the in stitute specimens of leaves represent ing white oak, black oak, chestnut, rock oak and others and found that there were but few in the room who •oulii tell which tree was represented by any particular leaf. The difference in the contour of leaves is very slight, bur it can easily be impressed on the memory. Professor Kemp recommend ed that the pupils in order to obtain a more accurate knowledge on the sub ject be required to draw pictures of the different kinds ot leaves. Professor Ward occupied two periods yesterday afternoon. In his first talk hi- subject was:"The Novel am! the Short Story," in his second, "Read ings for Young People." Fiction of the right sort, he held, serves a use ful purpose. In fiction there is es sentially a clash of contending forces, but care must be taken that the pict ure is true to nature and is not ovei drawn. He has therefore no more use tor books of the goody-good sort than he has for vile literature. Above all in selecting books for children be sure that they are true to nature and will not give the inexperienced reader false ideas of life. Give the boy a healthy normal story dealing with friendships between boys and between man and man. Let liiin read good healthy ad venture aud even peruse Tliackery, which will reveal to him that all things are not what they seem. There was increased attendance at the Teachers' Institute yesterday. Every teacher in the county with the exception of two were present and these were detained at home by ill ness. In addition an unusually large number of citizens dropped in during the sessions, so that even during the forenoon the high school auditorium was pretty well filled. Kabbi Adolph Meyer conducted de votional exercises yesterday morning The first period was occupied hy Professor K. L. Kemp with a continu ation of his subject, "Things to be I Learned at Home." His talk was mainly limited to birds, which lie handled in pretty much the same way a- the subject of leaves which lie pres ented on Tuesday afternoon. Instead of the pressed leaf tie showed the stuffed or mounted bird and the latter lesson proved as interesting and in structive as the former. Professor Kemp had a large collection and the teachers were given an opportunity ot revealing what they know about or nithology by giving the name of tin bird a- each specimen was held up During the talk the structure of birds was considered HI relation to their habits, etc. Professor Yetter yesterday forenoon varied his instruction on music by singing a solo, which pleased the in stitute so much that lie was honored with an encore. A great deal of valu able work is being done along the line of music and a number of the teach ers have expressed themselves as be ing much benefitted. Following intermisson Professor Ward took up the subject ot "The Training of the Future Citizen." It, of course,had to do with the boy's life at school aud carried out the idea that too much time is spent upon the intel lect aud not enough upon the social and moral development Taking up Goethe's Faust to il lustrate the possibilities ot life he re commended the American translation by Bayard Taylor, which he pronounc ed a masterpiece and incidentally paid a fine tribute to the author, who, he declared, was the greatest man Penn -ylvania ever produced. Beginning with Faust's downfall and his compact with Satan he graph ically described his attempt to arise, the methods he employed culminating in the splendid service be rendered to mankind. There is much m Goethe's cure for the lost Faust, which en abled him to throw off the shackles of the Evil One and led him forth as the purest and noblest type of man hood, which should be borne in mind by those who have the training ot the young in hand. Think of the future ot the boys—of the possibilities tor good and for evil that lie before them Do not lose heart,but like Faust think of the want and woe around you and work for the good of others. LIVER TROUBLE CURED. Tht Great New Mtdlclnt, Ctl-cura Solvent, Drove the Dnim Out ol Mr. Larten't Sy•- tern. Your Money Beck II It Doe* Mot Cur*. A proprietary medicine that is not with out honor in th« city where it le intido iniist lie a good thing. No chance fur de ception there, where everybody knows till about the men who liuike it. In Kondout, City of Kingston, N. V., where I»r. David K' tinedy lived and practiced for so many years, Ins neto medicine is highly regarded and many Wonderful cures have been wrought by it. There is Mr. Christopher L.trsen, the leading painter aud decorator of that city, who «uys: "1 have not had « sick day since I was cured of kidney and liver trouble, mid painter's colic, by J>r. Kennedy's unci medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. It drove the disease out of my system, so it never canie !>«• k. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent to purify the blood." It your druggist does not have Cal-rura Solvent, write to Ihe Cal-cura Company. Itmidout, N.Y.; but ask your druggint tirst :j! 00 h I*ittle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, mid 1 lie C.tl-ctirn Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent < ures '.is „ of all case* of Kidney, Jiladder and l.i. > r disorders. Yesterday two book agi tils made their appearance amen;,' them l><-j Maymud .1 Phillips ot Muii v \ til. v representing the \m i i in 1 >. >k i !<>m pany, who has been in tin- hahit ol dropping into the institutes Inld in rlii- city din ing tln I t i.. Nt v-li\r years ir. more \ M Kain i, I'll l> , of Scran too, was also pr« -• lit in the 1 ut'-r«-sf nt I . .11. ■ 11« .V <' i . ml otln i publishing I u The afternoon -issiii.i w i- opt-in d with n suit) 11v \\ tlt'i litis II . ntlll eil: "Out on the 1' cp. The tirst period Wits II eupied h> Professor Ward wi'.i i > ■ mi I lie GeOl'gc, .1 r , liepti hi, I Ills , .ill 111 -1 itul ion i'ui 1 i n ing wlii :i | . oph mostly II.IVI much to le.ini, and I'rol e-sor W ird's tall; pun. I \"i v timely The " Kepublic," wliieh i- original with Mr. George is designed to iucul C:»te into ho\ - from the -luiiis ot tin great eitit s, ai> ~p tt• l.t». uul oni er ; to leach tlieni the lit essit v lor law and industry Tie » ire mt e waits, without homes, in ■ -ilv tin children of criminals, \\ h » I r. ■ inli lite I all the moral di-eas' ■t: »t nnl;i ;ch reo pie a pes! 11l Sill 1 11 ! . The " Kepiinlio" i PI tie- form of a larin. over wii i 'i "'lr (ieorgc pre sides. The hoy- b\ th-ii iwn ■ xpen ence have bt iII t ati:: 111 5• is 11 • n ■ - essity for law and indiistrv They have organized a conuri • and li ivc a court with judge and attorney- lie' (arm is m all resjii cts an iini' itioti of a real republic. Tin money is u- d which has a purchasing value All work is paid for and food and lo Igiug can he obtained only by giving its equivalent in money. Tli-t boy- lln in- 1\ - act as police otlicers. They have a prison and a stone pile lor vagrants and lie who will not work lias a hard tun • ot it Thus one by on the had vicious traits are eliminated from the boys' character. Tliev are kept in the "He public" :i or -t years (It 11gradu ates it is Mr. George- boast that not one has been arrested.which is saying a great deal i on-idi riiis; tli it there is scarcely one of the ho' - hut would have entered upon a ean i rot crime had he not fallen una ile influence ot the '' Republic. Bewara of Ointiiiiits for ( ithil that Contain Men ury. us mt'rriir\ will surely tie-trie. 11 . -••n-e <> mell atl'l com plctel \ ilttatij. lilt i\ lion s\s. etil When entente.: .1 thron tl le nm- - .1- aces Sueli arti. i - slm :•! in -• rl» te<e«l tx eept tin pri -eriptions from re| |»1 •> «-i --eians.as t lie iluiiiH'Jc t lie' u ;o - ten !"••;<! to lie good yon can pn-- I. <!• < >• from them Unit's I'alarrli 1 'tire, niumhi. -i ur<-.l l»\ I I t'lieney A ' '<> , 1 nleilo,i >., • > i -no nierenrv and is taken Interna > . aet ■ . • v upon tile blood and linn'"ifi iei >•I t' • .-win Ili Imying Hull's i'atari li i'nre I- sun von get hegemiilie It is taken interna . and made n Toledo, < 111 o, by Ilia, vi o |. -t nionlals fret- Soid hy l'rug<'-!s, I 111 , ; . I , r Itoll • . Hull's l aniilx I'lli- are I .e l.esl. Held IJp Institute. i'eache t sit I' 1 11 (1 illg 11 • ill 11 I', s session of the SllVller Count \ In-titutc at Middleburg w• 11 I: tuning to an interesting ad I; •- Tin dn when a constable Mitel rupted the ili- ottl-1 by a 1111 oli 111' ing that tl in-ti ii> niii-t adjoin n until a-pi l il -• - i not run i t could he held As til • Judge too.. II!- • at Oil the betldl, t lie IJ .a i liir- I anvil- 'I about, anxious to learn i r> il It -son hi juri prudence K Fellci man. t'■ epi son er, wa- arraigned, charged by i NVa York firm w:ili obta ning goods under false pr.-teii-" The trial ov-r, the t.-iel:. i- again resumed I lie i r its and 11 1 < in e was eoticluih d. TO (JURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY Take La\ativ< Broth ■ t^iiinT:• I■ i 11• ets. All druggi-t- refutnl th- mon- v if it fails to cure E \V. Groves - signature is on each I><.\ \!V Nineteen linn w.i kilhd and a large nuinhet ol others more or le-s in jured in plaving foi.t ball during tin season just clo.-. I. Hut, mark you, not one of the fatalitii - on urn d among the j laver- of the big college > leveus. The casualties were eonlined to tin trained player- so that the luge death list is not an argument against the game of football, li i- i wauling, however, against indulgence in the game by green youngster- whose muscles have not yet la en fully de veloped and who pla> the game with less skill than it is played by the big teams and with a leckles-in -s that is not horn of caution Farmer Huinm i- di termini I to rid bis land in Mos<]uito valley, near Wil liainsport, of rabbits, wln-h lei look upon as a pest. Th* hungry animals have destroyed over :s<io | each trei - and :i,.">no ra-qibt irv hu-h M: lfuniin has offi'ied to board any hunter who will try th" ta-k ol t xti imin iting tin rabbits and hesid. - will ] ay a bountv of 10 cents tor ca: li "• ilea■- What a golden opportunity lor a hunter to have an outing with nit cost. II latin er Milium fails in his elt irt to protect his peach tree- and raspln riv bushes, it might lie good p. liey an I a paying inve-tnieiit tor him i ■ tuin In- tarm into an immense r ihbitrv Klnier Stit/iutui. tin alleged pirtn. r of Archie I-iiri ■! >' in II hi rgl irr/ing of the I). L. TV W station at IJciwick, was arrested Tin -day at In- lioun in Berwick ami I tk'-n to tin ('olumhia count> j til i.\ < 'liiel ol I'olii 1 'lav bel'ger, ot Hi'i wiel.. Eutert tineti. Mi and Mi - .1 \\ !. >• 111ei: am ed \\ • llie liv tl t• in . i iil lion il ot II i. t daiiglni . Ad t 'I It i-> pi i -eiit were: llitiie Ka . lini II ith.llufh Kase, A una Shu 11/. iibaiili .lam.' -i< in .Kb uii: M .| I. rn ' i n in <il t< 11! i anil Mai gll • t ! -ei '■ liillip Ex|l'n(led. A pal lor I imp ix; I ■!, I in the test dt lice ol .lame- Cam' 11. South I'm v 111e, Mllllll a \ night I I imal Hno one wa- iii.pi red, iII ii ng b• h I • n-■ cume iieti t :tk ingli re It i < 111 ii• ■ I t liard light to •vt 11 . tli limn whl' hw i- not i mi; I : I i ' I carpet ol lb s\ i ■n» ' \V II llt lln till 1 11l ei I 111. tabl i- hi ng bis | .ro i 1 | i n Ist w el the Ameil eaII 11 e i| i p . ! • til i nei I to | rove het i mine in lis I •| m, lln llial kt I lot ll' t. I %nliiinl« nn'l I*" fl r»*. "Most animals are afraid of water and will fly from it in terror," says a member of the tire department. "To others there is a fascination about n tlauie, and they will walk Into it even though tortured by the heat Some of the men were talking the other day about the conduct of animals during a fir A horse lu a burning stable, they agreed, was wild with fear, but a dug was as cool In a lire as at any other time A dog keeps his nose down to the floor, where the air is pun -t and sets himself calmly to find ing his v u out. Cats in fires howl piteously They hide their faces from the light and crouch in corners When their r> •ciier lifts them they are as a rule quite docile and subdued, never biting or scratching. Birds seem to be hypnotized by tire and keep per fectly still: even the loquacious parrot in a lire has nothing to say. Cows, liko dogs, do not show alarm. They are easy t<> lead forth and often find their way <>:;t themselves Itodents Seem never to have any ditlii ulty in escaping from fires" Washington Star. V> :itcrinK I'ln ID. Warerlii..' is ~it exacting labor, and yet hall <a ii is usually unnecessary. 11.e r. asotis v, hy it Is unnecessary are two ti> - ». i- so shallovvly prepared that t! t'ols do not strike deep enou :1. we waste th ■ moisture by al low:: g lh" snd to become hard, thereby settii g up capillary connection with the atniosph -n- and letting the water escape See how moist the s..il is in spring. Mulch ii so that the moisture will no; evaporate. Mulch it with a garden rake, by keeping the soil loose and dry on top This loose, dry soli is the mulch There will be the moisture underneath Save water rather than add It. Then when you do have to water the plants go at it as If you meant it.!>.> not dribble Wet the soil clear through. Wet it at dusk or In cloudy weather. Hefore tlie hot sun strikes It renew your mulch or supply a mulch of line litter More plants are spoiled by sprinkling than by drought. Hear in mind that watering is only a special practice; the general practice is to so lit and maintain the ground that the plants will not need watering - Country Life In \ine'"iea. \er > Affprltiig. "My plea." -aid the y.utng lawyer who had i-t won Ids first case, "seem ed to sjronuiy affect the jury." "Yes." t'. Pl '.l the Judge. "I was afraid at one time that you would suc ceed ing •ttitig your client convicted In Ipi'e of his innocence " Chicago Rec ord Herald. Few have any correct idea of tiie maguitud. and importance of the meat inspection w.irk of the government ex perts Dm tig the past year "T.INHI.IMNI animals wen* insp«*cted either before or after being slaughtered. Of ."V-TiO,- f HHI . atlle ill ted only one fourth of 1 per <■ nt war • condemn >d. of ii.r>ix>. MINI sheep only "lie tenth of 1 per cent and of - 1.-.V.iio'i hogs only one third of I per cent failed to pass inspection, a really remarkable showing of the good health of the stock of the country. < 'areful experiments made show that pigs weighing about fifty pounds each, about twenty live to the acre, placed In an alt ilia pasture, will make a gain of b>o pounds each during the grow- I I gst son I his on alt alf a alone. If a •upplemeotii! feed of grain, the gain will, of eour*e, be still better. This ligurcs up a line return for the Use or an a re ..r alfalfa "J.otKi pounds of pork worth, at the low figure of SI per hniidn dweight, 3>l'"'. Another good thing is that hogs so fed are almost always free from disease. A binding twine iightei in weight and of superior tensile strength to the twine iu ordinary use has been made t son from ilax fiber alone. When we consider the enormous amount of twine now consumed and the fact that the raw material from which It is made is all the product of some for eign country and imported and the further fa. t that '-'.OOtMHMJ or 3,000,000 tun--of Max straw are us good as wast ed each year in this country, the ini purtance of this discovery and inven tion may be in some measure realized. The government experts are working on an irrigation problem on the Salt river in Arizona, which includes the building ol a dam and reservoir in a canyon in the mountains and the lui poun.ling of a body of water twelve miles long, a hundred feet deep and three miles wide, or sufficient water to Irrigate I mm, INHI acres of desert land. Coupled with the use of the water will lie the utilization of the immense wa ter power thus created, which, in the language of the expert in charge, will be sti. li that the power created by the discharge of the water needed 1o Irri gate on- acre of land will be sufficient when transmitted by electricity to pump water from deep wells to Irri gate another acre. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor „ ( .. and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid are out °' ° rc * cr - •IHiftif- or diseased. Kidney trouble has lIT become so prevalent 112 '^ a ' ' s no ' uncommon </i \ * * or a child to be born / *i VivV a "' ic,e d with weak kid \ jjp-' neys. If the child urin- j OO o f ten jf urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of thee important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need fhe same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- LjS-j!*-, a , Yi i may have a jt: ; •• bottle by mail " fr»v al ) pamphlet tell- Homo of mg all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received fr rn sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y , be sure anc 1 mention this paper. Don t make n<> mistake. but remem berth* 1 inline, Swanp-Koot. Dr. Kil mei s Swanip-Koot. and the ADDLES Hiiighamtoii N. Yon every IN it 1 LES K I I 1 A N S 'I nbtiles Doctors find A prcH • ript ion For mankind The i cent packet is enough for usual I-I' lis The f.'lllllU bottle .HO celltsl •oiitain ■« sii|ipl> fi.i i vetr All dni" dsti sell them. SAVi;I) BY A WOMAN'S LOVE (Original J A cavalier in Louis XV. costume was "Hulling about among the guests of a jßucy dress ball There was some thing attractive in tils appearance. Whether it was in his graceful figure (his face was masked; or the lightness of his step or the air of one to the manner born no one could say, but the fact remained that there was some thing about him to excite admiration and curiosity. Among others a holy robed lu the period of Venetian MI preinacy stood looking at him, and one could see Interest in her attitude If not In her masked face "May 1 crave my lady's band for a dance?" said the man to her. "With pleasure," replied the lad\ In a low voice. "Come; let us go into the winter gar den." he said after the dance. "It Is Insufferably, hot here, and I dislike a crowd." When they were screened hehind a miniature forest of tropical trees, the man's manner suddenly changed. "Would you know who I auiV" he said. "I am what the highwayman of two centuries ago was at that time I do not play my pranks on the road. I levy contributions In the palaces or' the rich • • • "Where youth an : beauty rnc-t To chas>3 the glowing hours with flying feet. "I'll trouble you for that ring';" The woman stood motionless l'or a time. Whether she was paralyzed from fright or was deciding what to do could not be detected since her face was covered. Presently she said: "Listen to me a moment and the ring is yours. It is* only lately that 1 came to lire In the city. I was once a conn try girl. There was a boy in our til Ingi*. a daring reckless- spirit, forever in mischief, and bad he been a soldier he would have found his vocation. When he was twenty, he became an ac tor. I remember the day I parted with him when lie went on his first theatri cal tour. 1 had long before given my heart to tlie wild spirit that everybody loved, admired, yet at whom all shook their heads and said, "He'll some day come to grief." I begged him to curb his passion for excitement. i<> study Ids chosen profession, to tie content with what success he was sure to gain oil the stage, for he had remarkable talent. He took me in his arms and confided to me that he feaied his love for reck less deeds would kill all steady effort, but for my sake he would try to avoid the one and cling to the other. "He made alternate successes and failures. Every success was followed by some wild freak, some desperate ad venture. One engagement after anoth er was canceled, and at Inst he was forced to abandon legitimate endeavor and gave himself wholly to" She bent her head and buried her face in her hands. The masked face before her looked at her with a blank stare, rigid as marble. When she stopped speaking, the man said: "At our birth fate marks our courses. To some it gives the power of becoui lng merchants, professional men, la borers all that is honorable even if un profitable. They are the fixed stars. Others must be moving, now forward, uow backward, never steady, always starting lu an unexpected direction. 1 hey are the planets Itotll follow the Courses marked out for them. Your friend, your lover, was doomed from his birth. If he could have been saved, you would have saved him "i>h, Alan, had 1 not recognized you at once under your disguise 1 would know you the moment you began to speak! Why must one so gifted be dragged down by an unconquerable defect?" He stood mute, immutable. He had selected his good angel for robbery. Ills decisions Were like lightning, and like lightning he decided that the moment he could do so without lutolv lng her he would send a bullet through his brain It wa* the woman who still hoped. "Alan, try again. Co to some coun try where you are not known. Live a steady life for five years" "And then'.*" "And then: Send for uie.' Again there was a silence. A tremor passed over the man. then a wave of resolution. Was it only a wave".' "Mary, sweetheart, for your sake I will make this trial. He moved away There was no one to see behind the plants, and she showed him by her movement that she would encourage him with a kiss. He put her away. "I am still above permitting such a sacrilege," he said "Farewell. If I fall. I will send you a bullet; if I suc ceed, a heart." It was four years and six months after that eventful meeting that Mary Drayton received a small package by express. She knew that it contained one of two tokens, and since the five years had not yet passed she dreaded lest she had received a bullet, an em blem of suicide Tremblingly she took off the wrapper and revealed a paper box She dared not lift the lid for a time and only did so w hen it occurred to her that the weight was slight. There, nestling in cotton, was some thing wrapped in tissue paper, en folding It. she held in her hand a gold heart. Soon after a letter came from Alan Stanley from Australia bearing the news that lie was a prosperous sheep raiser. His talents bad made him prominent, and be held an Important office under the government. He did not ask the woman who had saved hiia to come to him. but left it optional with her to permit him to come to her. She fulfilled liei proinisi ANITA WAI.SH M'KMGHT. Kiipolrnn'n MURIO Table. Napoleon's magi< table is one of the grcatfsi curiosities t roui the time of the great emperor, who had it in his Study at Hi ' castle of St. < loud. After the death of Napoi -..j, it was bought in London by P.nron lt'-haus. u, Swedish ambassadi.i to the court "112 St. James at that time, it is now owned through inheritatuc In one or the foremost families of th - Swedish nobility, lu side the drawer of the table is pasted an old slip mi win !i is piinted a de scription which in English reads :i s follow / "The Emperor .Napoleon "as highly delighted with this extraordinary work of art It f i>rmcd the - : face of one of the tabli i in his study and was always shown to all I r< .is of di-tiuction who visited the imperial court. It iy a painting w ins, i..m: 1 in« • tow hat it represents tin- most clu ive • ver pro ducud 11 y T!,. . i iitiis <.t' man *he may Iwok at I liN st i ; i : . |»f. 11 n.-tion of art ia different I ..;hts ti, pic.. ~t money. I the fi laments of h. en glass, Hie p« - u- j knlte water in.l . r.ls ri-iain an • qiial ly illusive app--araiic. - the obs.rwr ; mm i s round th ' !.|. b tit re<i nies : ii ver minute . \ in ia on lu di»< u\w j all tiie tiul> U< !-ileal < judim it puS ZION CITY GOES ON MIJCM AS USUAL ZliiN CITY, ill , Dec. 2. —Except at tin bank lure tio MJJU of disturbance over bankruptcy | roc 'edings John Alexander Dowie svas visible in this | l;»ee today The hank was (dos ed and guarded both by United States deputy marshals and bv "Zion guards, the local police. Otherwise the Dow io institutions were being con dm ted as it nothing unusual had hap pened. I lit- receivers appointed by the Fed eral Court began today going over the books of the Zion industries, instead ol Dowie, Federal Custodian Paul K 'dit -ki is technically the head ot Zion City, and in contiol ot its factories, employing about I,(MM) persons. Etforts made throughout the night by Dowies supporters ar« said to hnvo netted nearly #2. r »,()t)0 in cash and it is thought today that Dowie might go toChicagoj | without delay to take steps toward do 1 nig away with the receivership. Judge 'C. KohNaat, who yester | day appointed receiver*- on petition id'; creditors, entered an order today re-! straining the prosecution of any suits; against Dowie, pending the lesults of the receivership appointed for Zion City. Hehind closed doors in Dowie's priv ate office today, Dowie and his attor ii' y ni"t Custodian Kedieski and at torneys representing the creditors, riie principal object was to ariauge plan.- for the con I lnuation of the var ious industries. The secret conference i- -ii'! to have been stormy at times, when Dowie became angered at what lie called •'presumption" on the part ot his opponents. In Zion City all title to real estate i> Vi—ted in Dowie. The tract of land upon which Zion is built was bought on a five year payment plan. Several payments are due the last one falling September I, \vheii Dowie paid up the interest and asked for more time. Mortgages on the laud are held by the original owners,and foreclosure would ! mean forfeiture of lots and houses of ! the followers of Dowie. Basket Ball Team Orsrauized. The Continental basket hall team, , .just organi/ 'd tot the season, will be phased to hear from teams with an j average weight of 1 .'to pounds The j make-up ot the team is a* follows: Michael Fallon and John Dugan, for wards James Barrett and John Mc- Caffrev, guards; and William Ruck, i < 'aptain i centre. — ■ WeaK Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety -nine o? every one hundred people who have heart troubla j can remember when it was simple Indiges | ton. it is a scientific fact that *ll cases of j heart disease, not organic, are not only tra eable to, but are the direct result of Indi gestion. All food taken Into the stomach v.'hi i faiis of perfect digestion ferments and I swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. Tnis interferes with the action of the iieart. and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ beoomes diseased. Mr. D. Kauble. of Nev*i« O , *-Y J lh»djtjm»cb I troub and was in a bad slate as I had heart trouble with it I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and It cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervoui strain and the heart of all pressure. C tiles :i'y SI.OO She holding 24 timet the trtal sue. which seiis for 50c. Prepared by t. C. OeWiTT Ik 00., OMIOAOO. S. >hl bv (Josh A Co. Paules <V Co ORPHAN'S COI IE! OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Estate of Sahina Clayton, Deceased. By viitue of an order of the Orphans Court of Montour County granted for sui *ll purpose, the undersigned admin istrator will expose to public nale (treed and discharged from all liens and encumbrances whatsoever) upon the premises situated in the Fourth j Ward of the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania on Saturday, December 19th, 'O3 beginning at two o'clock in the after- i noon of said day, the following de- | scribed messauge, tenement and town ; lot of laud situate in the Fourth Ward j of the Borough of Danville, County i ot Montour and State of Pennsylvania | boundi d and described as follows, viz ! Fronting on Upper Mulberry street | on the Eastward, lot of Evan Davis! on the Southward, the Catawissa, Williamsport and Etie Railroad on the Westward and lot of William Evans on the Northward. Contain- ; iii) 4 thirty-two C) 2) feet in front on Upper Mulberry street and extending j back to the Hue ot the Catawissa. ! Williamsport and Erie Railroad on which is erectedji Two-Story Frame Dwelling House and other outbuildings. TERMS <>F 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.(i. YOCNGMAN. Administrator of Sabini Clayton, Deceased. WILLIAM J. BALDY, Counsel November li'tli. lilO.'l yniiMvni \ IOR S \(»II» » Estate of Sabina Clatyou, late of tin Borough of Danville. Montoui ; county, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters it Administration on the above estate , have been granted to the undersigned. Ml persons indebted to the said estate ire ncjnired to make payment, and those !i>e ing claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the , -Hlne without delay, to M (» YCI'NUM AN, Administrator, Danville, Pa. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. * ?" e * e jy I Seven Million boxes sold in pa&t 12 months. This signature, DOX - iyc * WORLD-WIDE ROMAN JUBILEE The Roman Catholic church tin world over will ou December 8 begin the celebration c»t the fiftieth anniver sary of the definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, and the celebration will last for a period of one jfat. As yet the local churches have received no instructions of the manner of celebration, but it is sup posed that it will consist of special sacred missions daring tlie yeui, with unusually solemn preparations for the particular feasts of the Blessed Vir gin ; first Communions 111 the various churches to be celebrated with more than ordinary solemnity; spiritual ex ercises for association and societies; religioun services in the churches ou the Bth ot every month , special pray ers at these monthly services for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo Xill, and for the preservation and guidtuce of the present Pope, and special devo tions on the part of religious orders and individual congregations. The definition which is the cause of the celebration, was made by Pope Pius IX, in 18."j4. By tlie definition, the dogma was made an article of faith where hitherto it had only been a pious belief. One of the last otfi cial acts of Pope Leo XIII was to ap point a committee of cardinals to ar range for the golden jubilee ot the famous dogma. A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. Livona Camp, Pa April '2l. lino. MOVER BROS. Dkar SI it: 1 think that every man that has a team of horses or any stock, ought to haveabottle of Mover's White Liniment in the stable or his house. I had a horse that stepped in a hole with his front foot, coming down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward and strained his shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast that we con Id hardly get the collar off. and in two hours his neck was swollen to all the skin would hold. We used your White Liniment freely,and in a few days he was to work again, anil does not show any sign* of lameness. It worked like magic. Reipectfully Yours, •T. A. BARTHAST. * H « M AXOFACTVRF.D 11Y Moyer Bro&, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - Pa. sale try all dealers. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby duly giveu that the partnership heretofore subsisting be tween Arthur M. Heddens and Joseph Breitenbach, Jr., under the firm and business name of " Heddeus-Breitcu bach Candy Company," was on this fourteenth day of November, A. 1). 19015 dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are receivable by the said Arthur M lied duns to whom a!I claims and demands against the satd partnership are to Ie presented for payment. ARTHUR M. HEDDENS, JOSEPH C BREITENBACH Danville. Pa November 14th, lt»0H. I The Home Paper of Danville. ! I j Of course you read J I MB. i j THE FfcEOPLE'S KQPULAR 1 APER. Everybody kcads Jit. ♦ Published I.very Morning l:\cept Siinda> i No. ii H. Mfihe "nft* St. ' SuivMjr-'p'.ion IVP. !',.r Week. I - _ ADJOURNED Orphan's Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Estate ot Margaret Deen, Deceased By virtue of an order ot the Or phan's Court of Montour County granted tor such purpose, tin- under signed will again expose to public -ah (freed and discharged from all liens and incumbrances whatsoever) upon the respective premises situate >n the First tVard of the Borough ot Dan ville, Montour County, Pa., on Saturday, December 19th, 'o:> beginning at two o'clock in the after noon of the said day, the li\- follow ing described messauges, tenements and town lots ot land of tin- u I i cedent to wit Lot No. I. Situate in the Fust Ward ot the Porough of Danville, Pa, aloresaid, bounded and desriibed as follows, viz on the Notth by Front street, on the Fast by S. Mjeriv F.» tate, ou tb" .South by an alley, and ou the West ly another lot of -aid dece dent next hereinafter dt-.-cribi-il, con taming in width on Front Street and said alley twenty live feet and in depth one hundred and twitity In fect, with the appurtenant s Lot No. 2. Situate in the irst Ward ot the said Borough ot Danville Pa.,bound* d and described jis fellow viz on the North by Front Stn • ton the Fast by lot last hereinbefore de scribed on the South by an alley and on the West by lot of heirs fit' J. F. Deen deceased. Containing in width ou Front street and nn alley twenty five feet and in depth one hundred and twenty-five feet with the appui tenances. Lot. No. Situate HI the First Ward of the Borough of Danville, Pa. bounded and desert la I a-- follow s, viz on the East by lot u the estate ot Hannah Still deceased, on tin South by Water street, on t, West by lot next hereinafter deseii!><d. and on tin North bv an alley. < naming in widtti ( n Water -tre, ,n I s.i d alley twentv-five feet, and in dejitii one hundred and fifty ft. i, ith the ap purtenances. Lot No. 4. Situate -a the First Ward of the -aid Bonn gli of Danville Pa., bounded and des< .. <1 as follow viz: On the East by hit d« scribed, on the South by Watei street, ou the West bv lot next hen HI .Iter described on the North by an al'ey, containing in width on Water street and said a! ley twenty-five feet ai : i d--pth one hundred and fifty feet, with the a| purtenauces. Lot N'o. Situat- i the First ward of the Borough <>' Danville, Pa., ou the Fast by lot la t d. -cubed, on tlie South by Water sir- m tfie West by lot of heirs of J. 1 i en,deceased and on the North by .. i l -v. Con taining in width cu 'V.uer street and said alley tw nty-five 1-ct and iu depth one hundred and fifty feet, with the appurteii..mv> A RARE OPPORTUNITY is here atfonl •• I t r t . . who contt ui plate the I.nil -ii ■ i el residences or tenement Inn-. -, as. all of these lots are admirably situated for either put pose. TERMS OF SALE will he made known on day of sale by JONATHAN S. DEEN, Admiitisitu tor of Margaret Deen, deceased. EDWARDSA\RE GEABHART, Counsel. Novemlier 'J.'ith, IHI CI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers