MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. Feb. 16. 190 5 PRISON STRIPES. I%o«rr Of the Oftsts TM» Bade* *1 Dl»«ra«*. "Did you erer stvp to thluk about j die origin of the stripes we use ia our prisons?" said a man wtth an eye for the curious. "If you have uot. It will ».vt take you long to figure the thing •ut If you happen t» know anything about the Bible. "For Instance; In the laws and ordl a&nceu of Deuteronomy we find the tallowing, which will give us the clew to the origin of the atrlpea as a badge #f lufamy: 'lf there be a controversy between men and they ecaie uato Judg au-nl that the Judges m*y judge theta, (ban they shall Justify the righteous mil condemn the wicked. And It sball he If the wick«d cuau be worthy to be beaten that the Judge shall cause him to lie down aud to be beaten before atn face, according to his fault, by a cert ai a number Forty stripes be may gtre him and not (•fed; less If ba ahoukl exceed aud beat him abore these with many stripes; then thy brother should seem vile unto thee." "Now Instead of Inflicting these phys &MLl strip®* we put striped clothes on (be mea who offend the law or wh» m.j come unto Judgment that the fudges may Judge them, a* It ta put la the text Of courme you could go much farther back In history If you cared ta trace the origin ot marks of Infamy, but you would find that physical muti lation ef some sort In a majority of In stances afforded the mea us " —New Or VTI — Times Democrat. CARE OF A RAZOR. Im - Tt»»« (k« Was Wfc» Ska'M Ulma.lf Skaall Kw*w. "The average man who shaves hlm srif donsn't know bow to take care of bfcs rasue despite all the advice that has been given to him io the public prints from time to time." saya en ex pert barber "He will get a good raror and uae It «*7 after day. then wonder why at the end of a short time It lose* Its edge, ereo though he strops It most care tally. A rator needs brief Intervals of past or It will grow dull, no matter what efforts are made to ke«p It sharv tf you have a good razor and It ap pear* to be losing Its edge Just try a rest for it instead of haying It sharp •ned up again. The chances are that when yon put It Into use ftgalo at the eetplratioD of three or four days It will prove as sharp as If tt hsd been cure fully bened. "A man who shares himself ought to have at least two raeors and uae theae ao alt«rnate mornings; then, tf his ra aors are all right, he will hare but Ilt tta trouble with them It ta also pos sible to strop a razor too much. It ■luxiid not be stropped for more than half a minute before sharing, and care should be taken never to bear heavily •o the strop while doing this. I.et the ntaor rest lightly on the leather, and the beat reunite will be gained After ftnlahlng a ahave. strop the razor once Biore fur a few seconds, and this wlil Insure a much better conditio*) for It." The Cwptt*l. The capita! of the United States has been located In different cities as fol lows: At Philadelphia from Sept. 5, 177 i, until December, 17T6; at Balti more from Dec. 20. IT7B, to March. ITTT; at Philadelphia from March 4. ITTT, to September. 1T77; at Her, Pa., from Sept. 'IT, ITTT, to Sept. ». ITT7; at Yortt, Pa., from Sept 30. tTH, to July. 1778; at Philadelphia from July 2. 1778. to June 30. 1783; at Princeton, N. J., from June 30, 1783. ta Nor. 20, 1783; at Annapolis from Jloromber. 1783. to Norember. 1784; ul Trenton fram November. 1784, to Jan aary. 17W, at New York from Jan. 11. *783, ta 1700. when the seat of gorern stent was changed to Philadelphia, irhsre tt remained until 18f*>, since which time It has been at Washington. 000 CHINESE CUSTOM M la «• BfUttl* Oaearlf aai Ou'i la Cblna. as In Japan, custom re %olres that one who has p«rform<»d a ■Mxltorlotis aervlce should belittle It. aad one who h»a heea selected for hou in should declare himself unworthy Wbo een Imagine an American iK'ij*' writing such a letter of accept «oce aa tUa, which the biographer of Id BUIH Chang quotea from Tseng Iwa Fan. appointed Tlcaroy of Nan Mat "Being of no ability and having not withstanding been Intruated with the moat important duties. I have, aa I fattened along fatted to do anything awrltorkmn "When some years ago I went to ■bangtung I did not succeed In aul>du- Ukg the Nlenfel, but returned to Nan kta and was ever after ashamed of myself Last rear 1 was graciously oamlmited viceroy of Chili, but 1 wade unsuitable appointments, mis naaagrd the army and failed to do any gaed for the Yellow river. I tremble M I thiak of my blunders, snd In c»n saqnence I sra overwhelmed by the gradoun order whlrh directs me tore torn* my former Important post and thus displays your majesty's oonflden-e ta me Instead, as would be Just of reprobating me for my and dismissing me." As It happened, this from oue mf the rixra' honest and best beloved #hiaese who ever governed Naukiu aad was almost worshiped by the peo »>• of ta# province. FAIRY TALES. s»» Vl»w of the l,eaa»aa Tbta (lu. The fairy tales are the ouly true ac count* that m;in has ever given of his tfestluy Jrt'-lv the 4ila ut Killer" la the embodiment of the first of the three great paradoxes by which n»en live It la the parados of t-ojrage, the paradoi which says. You must defy the thing that is terrifying you; unless you are fright you are not bra re " "On derella" Is the embodiment of the sec ond of the paradoxes by which men live, the paradox of humility, which says, "Look for the ln ln the tiling Ignorant of Its merit; he that abase* himself shall t>e exalted." A.rvd "Beau ty and the Beast" Is the embodiment of the third of the paradoxes by which meu live, the paradox of faith, the ab solutely necessary and wildly unrea sonable run rim which aays to every mother with a child or to every pstrlot with a country. "You must love the thing tlrs! nn<l make it lovable after ward." These tales are far truer than the rhinoceros nt the xoo, for you kuow what these menu. And you can guesi what the ' lilnoceros meuu&! -G. K. I 'hesterr x till FAMILY FOUND DEAD i CLEVELAND,O , Feb. 15 -Charles Heller, aged fifty; his wife.Josephine, aged forty-eight; his daughter. Mrs. Mary Nolan, aged twenty,and the lat ter's husband, George Nolan, aged twenty-flre, a railroader, were found dead in a little home on Central avenue here this morning. It is scppoi-ed they were asphyxiated by natur.il gas, al though the police suspect poisoning, and are Investigating. Halter's body was found on a couch, aud his wife's body was iu a rocking chair. The bod ies of the Nolans were round iu bed. Coroner Siegelstein, after a prelimi nary investigation of the case, said this morning he believed the deaths due to poisoning. He said tie had beeu told tiiat Nolan had informed a friend last week that "things will soon be different," and that Mrs. Heller re cently remarked that "she expected to find all dead some moruing. " There had beeo domestic trouble iu the fam ily. A Guaranteed (Jure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in Bto 14 days First application gives | ease and rest. s<Jo. If your druggist hasu't it send 30c in stamps and it will ' be forwarded poet-paid by Paris Medi- I ciue Co., St. Louis. Mo. THE MARDI GRAB. Lew-Rat* Tour to New Orleans via Penn sylvania Railroad. ; Far the especial benefit of those de -1 siring to witness the unique Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleaus, th Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged ' for a personally coudocted tour, to leave New York, Philadelphia. Balti more. and Washington, Friday, March 3. A special train of high-class Pull man equipmeut will be run, in charge | of a tourist agent. Three days will be deroted to New Orleans, the party re turning direct to New York. Tourists will occupy this train cou tiuuously, so that hotel accommoda -1 tions and meals in New Orleans will not have to be considered. A special grand stand will be provided on the main line of the great parades Round trip rate, including rouud-trip trans portation, Pu'lman berth in both di rections and during stay in New Or leans, all meals in dining car during | entire trip, and seat iu special grand stand at New Orleans: |7ofrom Phila delphia, $96 from Baltimore, aud |6B from Washington. Porportiouate rates from other points. Detailed itiner aries and full information may to ob tained of Ticket Agents; or.Geo. W. Boyd,General Passenger Agent, Broad ! Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—W. R. Mills. Cooper towushlp. Peter Kashuer. Danville, First Ward. John Sandel. Irviu T. Pattou, George M Leohner William G. Brown, James V. Gil laspy, William V'astiue. Peter A Winters. Danville, Second Ward. —William Smith. Dacvilie, Third Ward. —Wesley Per ry, Peter Keller, D. C. Jones Danville, Fourth Ward— Alfred Yerrick. Jr., Andrew Schatz, Thomas (Hit, Thomas Goodall. Deny township.—James W. Lowrie. Liberty township.—J. S. Anspaoh, William H. Taylor, Andrew Billmever. Limestone township. —F. S. Pelling, Edward F. Balliet and James Watts. TRAVKRB JURORS. Authooy township.—Alexander Um stead, Daptel Diehl,William Matiison. Samuel Buyder, Jr. Danville, First Ward. —David Ruck le, John W. Parnswerth, Frank Her ringten, W. D. Lanmaster. Danville, Second Ward.—John Jones, Haydn Woodside, Frauk Startzel. Danville, Third Ward—George Ueim baob, Jesse B. Cleaver, Charles Wil son, James F. Dougherty. Danville, Fourth Ward.—James T. Magill, Fiederlck Ploch. township. —W. J. Schooley, W. O. Scholia. Liberty township. —W. ,T. Crossley, Joseph Hilkert. Limestone township—Frauk Orotms, David Foust. Mahoning township—Michael Breok bill. Michael McOraw. Jacob Gott ah a 11. Mayberrj tewnship. Norman E. Brofee, Charles W. Eckman. Valley township.—Jacob Marr.Jai ob S. Tanner, W. D. Wise. Washingtonrilie.—Sidney Holla. West Hemlock township.-—Welling ton Pursl, Peter E. Saudel. .Munt. A. Gearharf. O. J. Deighmiller. The State Couii 'il of the Junior Or • der United American Mechanics, 1 through its attorney. Fred A. Man, has filed exceptions to the petition of Resolute COUDCII, No. 27, of Reading, , asking for a change of name to that of ' Orded of Imlepecdeut Americans. This 'is the first step of the state body against the so called "iusurgent" councils, of which there are three in this oity. The exceptions state that Resolute Council is subject to the au thority of the Statu Council, and that the change of law is expressly pro hibited by the constitution. Appointed Clerk. b. W Young, janitor at the Court Houre. Suubury, has beeu appointed ; to a clerkship io the Commissioners' | office and assumed his new duties yes j terday oiHrniog. 8. P. Bright i.as been appoiuted janitor to sacieed Mr. | Young. Mr. Young was a former | South Paurille resident. Marshall--Ranck. 2 Edward T Marshall and Miss Cath arine Hanck. of this city, were united in marriage en Satorday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev h B Dunn, at the parsonage of the Uuited Evangelical church -id.- k AT THE THEATRE. Th« Music in"L iberty bells." In producing Harry B. Smith's rnnsic »l comedy, "The Liberty Belles," which will b< the attraction at the Opera HOUNO on Tuesday Mr. Berber, the malinger, departed from the customary way of having the SOURS and mosio composed by oue rnau. Ac cordingly. the ncore of"The Liberty Belles" possesses a wider variety than has ever belora been uoticed io a pro duction of this character. The songs for both principals and the minor members are of the merriest aud most catching In addition to some sixteen musical numbers there also will be seen a number of dancing specialties. Under Southern Skies. Few plays of recent rears hare been as socoessful as "Under Southern Skies" which will ba so?n in our city for the first time at the Opera House on February 38th. This play is de- I scribed as "the most original, divert ing and onhackneyed pl+y of Southern life ever written." The story of "Un der Southern Skies" Is an absorbing one and it is told with all the fascina tion that has made the same author's play of "War Down East" «o sujoegf ful. Many even prelor "Under South ern Skies" for its spirit of gayety, its romance and beauty are more alluring thau the homelier attributes of "Way Down K*st." "Joshua Simpkins." "Joshua Simpkins," a fooract New England play, will be presented at the Opera House Saturdar night The cli max of stage reallsm.it is *iwirted,has been reached in the presentation of the stirring sawmill scene in "Joshua Simpkins," and will be presented in this city by a peculiar mechauical con trivance which has nerer been in troduced here before. Tills saw mill scene is claimed to be a rail improve ment over many attempts io a similar line. The company also boasts of a splendid orchestra, whioh is rarried complete by the organisation, to aid in the proper presentation of the play, which is said to abound with musical aud dancing specialties of a high ord er. To assist "Joshua Simpkins" in popularity, a baud of musio is also carried, and a concert Is given which is said to be far abore anything usual ly heard with a trave'ling musical or ganization. The parade will h *ve the theatre at the usual time aiH take the usual route. SIOO REWARD, 1100 Tne readers of this paper will be plea**' UJ learn that there Is at least one dread" dls sa«e that science has been able to cure in all ts stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh 'Jure is taken Internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surface of the nya em. thereby cestrojlng the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative power* that they offer One Hundred l>ollar» for any case that It faJN to cure Send for list o Testimonials. F. J. CH KNEY A OO . Props.. Toledo. O . Hall's Faintly Pills are the tiesl Sold by Druggist*. ?B>c. Death of Mrs. Hiram Clair. Mrs. Mary Hendershol Clair, wife ef Hiram Clair, died very suddenly last Tuesday at her home in Nichols, New York. Mrs. Clair was a resident of White Hall outil about SO years ago, when the family moved to Nichols. She is sur vived by her husband and one sen. Give Your Stomach a Rest. Your food mu>,t be properly digested and assimilated to be of any ralue to you. If your stomach is weak or dis eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what yon eat and glres the stomach a rest, enabling it to recuper ate, take on new life and grow strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpitation and all digestive disorders. Sold by Pan lea A Co Farmer Kulp Improving. Dr. J. H. Pfromm of Philadelphia, an expert in medicine,assistant to Dr. Shoemaker, of the kedico-Chl, was in Shamokin to see Hon. M. H. Kulp, who is laid np with a bad attack of rheumatism. The condition of the patient is now favorable. The disease last week struck dangerously near the heart and for a while it was thought the Farmer would not poll through. The Sunshine of Spring. The Salve that cures without a scar is DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts, Burns, Boils. Bruises and Pil«s disap pear before the ute of this salve a snow before the sunshine of spring. Miss H. M. Middleton. Thebes, 111., says:"l was seriously afflicted with a fever sore that was very painful. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Halve cured ine In less than a week." Get the genuine. Sold by Paules & Co. A Sleighing Party, A sleighing party from Milton was entertained at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. .lohu P. Pat ton, IU Mulberry street, Tuesday evening. It was com posed of the following young people: Ralph Heckert, Harry Sears. Robett Campbell,Howard Ellis, Frank Ferry, Frank Foy,Charles Dyer, Charles Sny der and Misses Marion Sears. Lena Sears, Emma Strine. Myrtiila Mc- Cleary, Mary E. Snyder, Mary Sny der, Blanch Thomas, Pearl Billmeyer and Louisa Foust. Radiator iiurstcd. A hot wafer radiator bursled in a room of the residence of undertaker George W. Boat, yesterday. It did no material damage, except to the carpet ou the floor. That was completely drenched with water, and iu oonse quence a targe portion of it entirely ruined. A frozen pipe was the cause of the trouble (To Cure a Cold in One Day SsHI ) Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. /*&/// °» every I Sevan MBKoa bmm mM hi port 13 Moatfca. This Signature,, bOX.2Sc» I RAISin WAS NAMED By HAND BRIDUETON. N. J., Feb. 15.— The I hundred witnesses to the hanging of Frank Raisinger, the wife murderer, here today, were horrified by the rope breaking after the trap had been sprung. Four officials immediately rushed up the scaffold steps grasped the rope at the open trap and held Raisinger sus pended for nine minutes, nntil the j doctors pronounced him dead It was later found that Raislnger's neck had been broken by the fall and death was instantaneous. It was 9:40 o'clock this morning when Sheriff Diament with his jury proceeded down the long corridor, to j the condemned man's cell and said:' "Frauk, you will now make ready for the death march.'' After reading the death warrant he told him he would now have the op portunitv to talk as he would not be allowed to say anvthlng on the scaf fold. | Turning to his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Dr. Staltz, who has been a con stant attendant with him, Raisiuger said: "What I told you and my father about the killing of my wife is the troth. Oh, why did I kill the d >ar girl. 1 will soou be with her though. lam prepared to meet my God. The verdict was the only one that could he Riven. I bold no malice against any one." These were the prisoner's last words on earth. The death march was start ed. Raisinger,led by Constables Elmer Simpkins aud Robert Ayeis, was fol lowed closely by the Rev. Dr. Stultz and Rev. John H. Boswell who read prayers all the way to the gallows. Then cime the sheriff followed by the oourt to witness the execution. They proceeded down the corridor to the rear of the jail. Raisinger between his two guards, : and followed by the sheriff ascended tne scaffold with a stoady but rather faiut tread and took his place on the trap door. The guards stepping aside, Sheriff Diament immediately placed the noose around his neck,pulled down t he black cap over his head and pull- j ed the lever. With a crash the body dropped, breakiug the rop«\ the body rebounding, the head striking on the oroes beam of the scaffold. Fonr men ran up the scaffold steps aud gra-ped the rope at the open trap. They hell Raisinger suspended for nine minutes until the doctors pro nounced death positive. The Pneumonia Season. Cough* and Colds in childien as well as adults are frequently dangerous at this season of the year, and a little J precaution now may save much trou ble, worry and expense. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, a combined cough and cold cnre—a new scientific disoovery in medicine—is a certain cure for Coughs, Colds,Croup^Whoop ing Cough, etc. The coughs and colds are cleared out of the system by gent ry moving the bowels, and at the same I time the throat, chest, lungs and ! bronchial tubes are ao strengthened that there is little probability of dan nor. Kennedy's Laxative Honey aud Tar Is pleasant to take. Contains no opiate*. Sold by Paules & Co. Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held by the stockholders of the "Colonial Spinning Mills 'ln corporated)" at their office in the Bor ough of Danville, Fa., on Tuesday, Kebruary 88th, ISW6, between the hours of 5 and 6 for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transact ing such other business as may come before them. KD. J. HAKTMAN, Secretary. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail- i road Company will go back to the use I of hard coal tor looomotive fuel which ; was abandoned several years age. The forty new freight engines which have ' been ordered,all burn the smaller sizes of anthracite. Financial considera- ; tions dictate this action on the part of the officials. While it never has been abaudoued en the fast passenger loco motives, the great majority of shift ing and freight engines have been us ing bitominous coal. ' Executor's Notice. Estate of Philip A Foust, late of Bor ough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania. deceased. Notice is herebv given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All ; persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and thote having claims or demands against tlm said estate will make known the same without delay to PHILIP H. FOUST, Executor of Philip A. Fooif^deceased. P. O. Address, Danville, Pa. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. Administrator's Notice Estate of H. H. Forman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letter* of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of H. H Forman, late of Danville, Montour county. Pennsylvania. All person* having anygolalms against Mid estate will present them at once to; aud all persons being indebted to said estate* will make settlement at with O. F FERRIS. Berwick, Pa. or his Attorney, H. M. Hinckley, Danville, Pa. Danville, Feb'y. lfi, 1905. A } The uose is one, just one pill /\ I 9ij l jjj C7f at bed ir.ie. Sugar-coaied, l\ VCI Of c.nain. They cure constipation. Lo.iifMi..: Want your moustache or Scan! »j|QK j||jCHAM'S DYE t beautiful brown or rich black ? USC era, or nutc.'.ihij OAA. p. IUU. t 00, WAHBUA. M. a. Drawing to Close. Work in drawing to a close about the niuuicipal electric light plant. Messrs. Watts and Daltou, the electric ians, have uearly all tne wire connec tions made with the switch board and regulator*, theu when these are con nected with the machinery little else is left to be done. The incandescent lamps were gotten ready yesterday to be placed along the streets, and the work of swinging the aro lamps will soon begin. Death of an Infant. A litle daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Patrick McGovern, of No. til Cherry street, died yesterday from an at tack of croup. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. KGISTKIt'S XOIK KS. To ALT. CREDITORS, LEGATEES AND OTHER PERSONS I NTERE-TKD— Notice Is hereby given, that the following named persons did on the date affixed totbeir names, Hie the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons, deceased, and (iuardian Accounts,<Vo. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting of letters of Administra tion, in and fort lie County of Montour, and t hat the same will be presented to the Orphans* Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, tli«- day of t Feb. A. I)., 1'.»05, at the meeting of th» 1 Court in the afternoon. 1»()4. Dec. 14. First and final account of Charles E. Shires, Executor of Catharine Shires, late of Derry township, Montour county, deceased. Dec. 28.—First and final account of Lloyd W. Welliver,Executor of Levi Lose, late of An thony township, Montour County, deceased. 1905. Jan 17.—Second and final account of William H. Kramin, Execut or of William Kramm, late of Limestone township, Mon tour county, deceased. Jan 23.—First and final account of John B. McMahan, adminis trator of Sarah A. McMahan, late of Valley towuship, Montour county, deceased, j Jan. 24.—First and final account of B.i R. Gearhart, surviving trus- j t<>e under the will of Nancy j M. Leland, late of the Bor- j ongh of Danville, deceased, j as filed by Mary Louisa 1 Gearhart, Executrix of said B. R. Gearhart, now deceas ed. Jan. 28. —First and final accouut of Annie E. Ellis, Adminis tratrix of James J. Ellis, late of Anthony township, Montour county, deceased. Jan. 28. First and final account of Jonathan S. Deen, Adminis trator of Margaret Deen,late of the Borough of Danville, deceased. WM. L. SIDLER. Register. , Register's Office, •Danville. Pa., Jan'y 28th, 1905. ! Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many yeats it has been supposed that Ca'arrh of the Storr.ach caused ind.gestion and a /spepsia. but the truth is exactly tho opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated a'tacks of Indigestion ir.fiames th® mu .o:s menr.brar.es lining the stomach and exposesthe nerve ; of the storr.ach. thus caus ing the g. anas to secrete mucin instead of the juic-s of natural digestion. This la ca'.'ed Catarrh of the Stomach. Hostel Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects th# nerves, ar.d cures bad breath, sour risings, a s-.nse of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyscecsia and all stomach troubles. Kodo! Digests What You Eat MrJte the Stomach Sweet. BcU.es only size. $ ! 00, holdlnc 2V4 timo* thetrtai s /e. which sella for 50 cents prepare a by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, IIL Sold by Panles & Co. CATARRH A* l> IIKA I.IKiS (IRK H'Olt £LV CATARRH Ely's Cream Easy and to use. Contains no injurious drug. ,iu '(SelvS'f H AY FtVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflaination. Heals and* Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, 50 cents; at Druggists or by Mail ; Trial Size, lit cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street New York. I KILLtheCOUCH ' AND CURE THE LUNCB WH Dr. King's New Discovery ___ /TONSUMPTION Price FOR I OUGHSand 60c & SI.OO Free Trill. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. vllWl——W—————■ 111 UK OBIS 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER , Strictly High Class ' Fully Guaranteed ! | SEND F IR SPECIAL CATALOGUE E waul Bis Hit Co., Willi AMS PORT, PA. Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common giass with your water and lei it stand twenty-four hours; a ti«p* j > sediment or set tajlK thng indicates ar; unhealthy condi ,ion of the kid- JJf . i \ reys; if it stains * j your linen it is evidence of kid -1 r/Jl ney trouble, too r**Z'X frequent aesire to pass ti or pain in back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so cften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists insoc. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery fCyft 7 "' and a book that more about it, both sent fffijjjggg absolutely free by mail. rr-iffigEg Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous effer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but reinetn ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, N.Y ~ on every bottles. AN ORDINANCE.! REQUIRING AND PERMITTING) THE OWNERS OF CERTAIN PROPERTIES IN THE BOR OUGH OF DANVILLE, MON TOUR COUNTY, PENNSYL VANIA. TO MAKE PROPER CONNECTIONS WITH AND USE ALL SEWERS CONSTRUCTED BY THE SAID BOROUGH, PRO VILING FOR THE METHOD OF MAKING SUCH CONNECTIONS PRESCRIBING THE MANNER OF THE USE OF SUCH SEWERS AND REGULATING THE CHARGES THEREFOR, RE SPECTIVELY. AND FOR OTH ER PURPOSES. Be It ordained and enacted by the Chief Buraess.and by the Town Coun- I cil of the Boroogli of Danville, in the | County of Montour and State of Penn sylvania, in Council assembled, and ! it is hereby orriained and enacted hy j the authority of the same as follows: SECTION 1. That all sewers cou j structed by the said Borough of Dan : ville be ami tie same are hereby de | clarnd to h=» cpen for public use and | for proper connection therewith. ! SECTION 2. That each and every 112 owner ol property in the said Borough of Danville ahntting on or adjoining auy street or alley in which are any • one of the said public sewers thus con j structed are hereby required to make at his, her, its, or their own sole cost and expense uniform aud proper con nection with such respective and pro per sewer within the period of three I months from the date of the service of ! written notice from the Secretary of | the said Borough of Danville of the j enactment of this ordinance requiring | such connection to be thus made, and that upon the failure or refusal of each and every such owmr or owners to thus make such connection then and in that event the said Borough of Dan ville shall thereafter make such con nection and shall collect all cost there of from such owner or owners as other debts due to the said Borough ate by ! law collectable. SECTION 3. That each and every | owner of property in the same respec tive locality cf the said Borough of Danville but whose said property does i not thus abut or adjoin any such street jor alley in which are any one of the I said public sewers as aforesaid, shall also have the right and privilege to ! thus make connection with aud use 1 such respective and proper sewer un der the same regulations, upon the same conditions and at the same prices, respectively,as those whose properties thus abut on or adjoin such streets and alleys as aforesaid and which said regulations, conditions aud prices, respectively, are hereinafter more specifieallv set forth. SECTION 4 Thai tne manner and regulations, relative to ali such con nections shall be uniform throughout j and that all of such counections shall I bo thus made under the >ole supervis ! ion and direction of the Commiitee of i the said Town Council on Sewers in ; conjunction with the Superintendent lof the Water Works of the said Bor- I ough of Danville, out of such materi als, in such a manner, at such place and places only aud in strict accord ance with such orders and specifica tions as the said Committee on Sewers shall require, designate and provide, and that in the proper making of all such connections the following specific and uniform regulations shall obtain and prevail : SECTION 5. That the following regulations shall govern the planning of all house connections with all of the said sewers: 1. That all such connections with the said respective and proper sewer iliall be made by the use of glaze I or vitrified, terra eotta pipes of adequate dimension and capacity,properly joint ed, ventilated and tapped, accessible for convenient inspection throughout and laid below the reach of frost 2. That every sink drain shall have a proper and sufficient grease trap. 8. Thar all water-closets,bath tubs, wash basins and all other like appoint ments and receptacles shall be drained into the said respective and proper sewer in accordance with all modem, sanitary requirements, and shall be properly connected with liesh water supplies sufficient to thoroughly flush the same at auy and all times. SECTION »5. That all drains from brewerie«, factories, mills, slaughter houses, laundries and other like es tablishments shall be projerly con nected with the said respective and proper sewer through glazed or vittii ed terra cotta pipes for the conveyance of sewage matter and wa-te wati r herefrom, but in all connections with such breweries, factories,mills,slaugh ter houses, laundries and otln r like establishments the owner or owners, operator or operators thereof, respec tively. shall provide suitable and de fective trap-i or catch basins for ar resting grease, or any other substance which has a tendency to adhere to, settle in, or clog, the pipes of the said respective and proper sewer. SECTION 7 That like connections may be made with the said respectivi aud proper sewer for the draining of privy vaults, cesspools an I cel.'ars but all such connections must be properly ventilated and trappi d HO as to prevent the escape of sewt r gas or of deleter ious or offensive odors SECTION 8 Thai the placing and connection of all soil and water pile shall be as direct as the circumstances will properly permit and in such a manner that they can he the most readilv examined and repaired. SECTION y. That it shall be un lawful for any person or persons.firm, company or oorpoiatiou to throw or deposit, or cause or permit to be throwu or deposited in any vessel ot leoeptacle thus connected with the said respective and proper fewrr any j garbage, offal, aslif-, rags, cotton, re- i fu.-e, waste, or anv other than liquid and properly sewage mart- r. SECTION 10. T'l at it shall be un lawful for any j erson or persons,firm, company or corprrati >n to uafee or cause or permit to be made any 1 hange or repairs 111 such connections win n once made without a written permit j from the said Committee 011 hewers for such specific purpose first had and 1 obtained and then only under the ppr- j sonal supervision and direction of the said Superintendent of Water Works j SECTION 11. That before any drain shall he la'il from anv building or premise* and thus com e'.'ted with the said respective and proper sewer tl e owner ( r owners, occupant or oc cupants of huth building or premises, or some other person or persons in his, her,its or their bf half,shall fir-r make j prop r application in writing to the said Secretary of the said Borough, and upon the payment to him ot the | tappage 112. e as hereinafter pro ribed ' for the use of the said Borough, tic said Secretary ot the said B' rough shall issue to such person or person.- thus applying for tl e -ame, a written permit for the purpose of laying such drain and making such connection And that befi re 1 roceeding to lay such drain and make such connection with the said respective and pr< p»r sew r in pursuance of such permit such per son or persons thus authorized to lay and make the same shall give at least - five days notice of such purpose to the said Superintendent of Water Works, and that no drain thus laid or connec tion thus made shall be covered and completed until the said Committee on Sewer j shall have inspected and approved the same. SECTION 18. That the said tap page fee or charge for thus connecting with 'he said le-peotivo and proper sewer shall be respectively,the follow ing. viz: For each huildiug to one connection the sum of Teu Dollars, For each connection to one building the sum of Ten Dollars, Together with the following nddi toitntl and yearly chargi s for each con nection. Aud which also snail be paid to the said Borough by the sail owner or owners of the said re-p etive prop erties and premises. For each dwelling the sum of Three Dollars per year, For each store room the sum of Three Dollars per year, For each shop the sum of Three Dol lars per year, For eacl office the sura of Three Dollars per year, For each public hall the sum of Five Dollars pr year, For each lesfaurant the "um of Five Dollars per year, Foi each hotel the sum ot Ten Dol lars per year. For each bottling works the sum of ; Five Dollars per year, For each brewery the sum of Twenty | five Dollars per year, For each factory tiie sum of Twenty \ five Dollars per year, For each slaughter house tiie sc.m of | Ten Dollars per year, For each laundry the sum of Ten ! Dollars per year. For each railroad station the sutu of Ten Dollars per year, For each livery stable the sum cf Ten Dollars per year That the yearly charge for all sew age aud drainage connection* not here inbefore specifically fixed and specified shall also be uniform aud shall be 1 made by the said Town Council. 1 SECTION 18. That any person or persons, firm, company or corporation or auy employe, manager or ageut | thereof who shall violate any of the several provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of Fifty I Dollars for each and every such of fense. And as an additional penalty ; the said Committee 011 Sewers shall j cause auy unlawful connection with I any sewer to be disconnected at the further cost and charge of the delin quent and offending person or persons, | firm, company or corporation. SECTION 14. That all fees, yearly I charges, fines, penalties and costs im- I posed by auy of the several provisions ' of this ordinance may be sued for,col lected aud recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the said Borough of j Danville as debts of like amount and j fines and penalties impeded for the j violation of Borough Ordinanres are 1 now by law* collectable and recover able, and shall be paid over to the ! Treasurer of she said Borough of Dau | vilte for the use of the said Borough. SECTION 15. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contrary to the provisions of | this ordinance are hereby repealed ; ! but none of the several foregoing pro ! visions of this ordinance are to be 111 I any wise constructed as in any man ner affecting any of the several provis ions of a certain other ordinance cf the said Borough of Danville, so far as the same relates to s-wers,approved j-January 19th, A D., lt?:'4, entitled, "An ordinance for tho bitter [ reten tion of lite and health and to prevent the spread of and inf-e --tious diseases in the Borough of Dai ! ville, County of Montour and State ot Pennsylvania,and regulating th* pow ers and duties of the Board of Health of the said Borough. Created in and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly passed the third dav of May A. D. 189;!. " APPROVED the 27Hi day of Jan uary A. D. 1905. WILLIAM G. PURSEL, Chief Burgess. Attest: HARRY B. PATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Danviile, Pa. Council Chamber, City Hall, Dan ville, Pa., January 27th, 1906. R.I P-A-NS Tabu Is Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All drug gists siell them. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine ent< it u'nment, amusementatd mental rccrea tion are the motives of FHE SMART the MO T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES lis NOVELS (a complete one in each number )are by tha most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES aie matchless—clean and full of hu man interest Its POETRY covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is bv the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, etc , are admittedly the most mirth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cl e p illustrations, edi'orial vaporings or wearving essays and id ! e discussions. EVERY page will TNTKHESJ', CIIAI.M ai d REFRESH you. Subscribe now— $2.50 per year. Rem tin cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registend letter to THE 5M \RI SKT, 452 Hftli Avenue, iVew York. N. B.—Sample copies sent free on application. PINEHURST, N, 0. Low- Hate Personally-Conducted Tours via Pennsylvania fiailroad. For Hie benefit of those desiring to vi-it Pinehurst, N. C., during the lu i<jll l oft lie social and golf season, tin' Pennsylvania Railroad Company lot- iua<guarted a series of personally condueted tours to this attractive mid- South te-ort. Two t or- will be run this season, li ,j\ ii - V w York, Hhiladelphia,Balti more, uid Wa hington February 10 and M trcli •!', by s) ecial train. The rate* for these tours, including railway transportation in botli directions, Pul lman b rth, and meals in dining car 011 going trip only, and three days' boatd at the Hoiel Carolina, will bo: New York, £32.00; Philadelphia, |3O 00; Bdtitnote and Washington, $'.49.00. Proportionate rates from other points. For tic kets itenararies.and other in oii, a; ply to ticket agents, or \V Boyd, General Passenger Anr. 15: ad Sire t Station, Philadel I hia NOTICE IN MVOKOE. ALK'i GREY VS GEORGE GREY In the Court cf Common Pleas of Mon tour County, No. 58 September Term, 1904. TO GEORGE GREY, Respondent above-named. .So answer the complaint Alice Grey You are hereby duly notified and re quir< (i to appear in the Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County on the tiist day of the nest term of the afore -aid ( < urt (the name being Monday, 1 ■ unary 21th, 1905) then aud there to an.-wt i the complaint of Alice Grey, to above named Libelant in the above stated case, and to show cause, if any you have, why you should not be dl* vorct d from the bonds of matrimony entered into with the said Libelant a cording to the prayer of the petition or libel tiled in the above stated case. GEORGE MAIERS, Sheriff. ■ Sheril. 's Oflice, Danville, Pa., Jan nary 4th, 1905. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. ALVARETTA MONO BY HER NEXT FRIEND EUGENE WAITE.^VS. WILLIAM F. MONG, *~ In the Court of Common Pleas of Mon tour County, No. 28 September Term 1904, Divorce. TO WILLIAM F. MONG. Respondent Above Named: You are hereby duly notified and re quiied to appear in the Court of Com mon Pl<as ot Montour County on the first day cf the next term of the afore said Court (the tame being Monday, February 27th, 1905) then and there to answer the complaint of Alvaretta Hong, the above-named Libelant in rue above stated case, and to show cause, if auy you have, why you should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with the said Libelant according to the prayer o' the petition or libel filed in the above I stated case. GEO. MAIERS, SherifT. SI eriff's Office, Danville, Pa., Jan uary 4 th, 1905. ~i Executor's Notice. ESTATE OF WM. CRIPPS, DEC'D, The undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Win. Cripps, late of Mahoning township, Mon tour couuty and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate will present the same to; and all persons indebted to the estate must make settlement with the undersigned. H. B. SCHULIZ, Executor, Danville, Pa. i \ IST HA TOR'S KOriCE. Estate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of the borough ol Danville, Pa., de ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration d. b. n. on the above e-tat<> I ave been granted to the undersigned All persons indebted to tin >a d estate are required to make pay me't. rnd those having claims against the said estate, will make kuowu the same without delay to M YOUNGMAN. Administrator. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making: with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt 5 lbs. af grease, pour the Lye water in the grc'sc. Stir and put aside to set. Full Directions on Gvery Packago Pamur Lye is pulverized. Ths can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, clostfts and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Uses of Limner lye'' —free. the Penn Chemical Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers