MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., Har. iO. IWS. MINOR MATTERS i INTEREST Cbatles Battagiia, the well known Italian Laboi Ageut, accompanied by 8. Alimena, of Hazl> ton, was in this city vestetday. Mr. Alimena, who is ■ representative of V. Casazza& Bro , Importers of Italian and Kreu ih Pro dace. New York, will in the future serve in tlie capacity of commissary for Mr. Battagiia, who is already be ginning to marshal his sea'tered forces of Ittlians and is preparing for an ac tive campaign in the greit 8' Id of in dustry kite coming seasou. Mr. Bat tagl a iias over one hundred Italians with him in Berwick. In a ronple of days' notice, lie says, In coul t 1 »y his hands on two hundred more, whil•> by an extraordinary effort, if inductnal conditions warranted it, he could muster up five hundred men- Mr. Bat tagiia has his eye ou several prospec tive operations during »he coming sum mer, which will employ Italians by li e handrel. One of these is the Dan ville and Sunbury El ctric railway and th* other a proposition to buil i a trol ley line from Sliamokin to Snnbury. It is not generally known that there ■re some 45,000 Ittlians in this part of the Stat , within a radius of fifty or sixty miles of Scrauton Some of these people iauk w> 11 in education and cul ture an example being afforded by Mr. Ailcueua, who accotnpaiiie I Mr. Bat tagiia yester lay, this gentleman speak ing English fluently and being widely informed ou the events of tlie day. W. A. Hell T, of the Danville and Sonburv Trolley Company is showing the peoj le of this loo»li y something entirely new in fauc> and up-to-date vehicles. This is a "station wagon," which arrived in L>auv;ll3 Tuesday night and will appear on the streets in due time. "Station Wagon*' is a very oomuiouplace term and to the unin itiated conveys no adequate idea of what a wagon of this kind is like. The vehicle is intended for fam ily use and is ornate and luxurious in the extreme. Its exact style was never before steu in Danville. A large sur face of plate glass appearing at each aide, back and front. The carriage contains one seat in the enclosed portion and another for two persons iu the fro t wh'-terday the ica was moving in spots but there was nothing to iudicate how •oou the fiual break-up might occur. |False Step Causes Death. Johu Derr, a prominent resident of McE weusville, accidentally shot him self in the abdomen Tuesday,and died about an hoar after the accident. He was leaving t' e houfe to shoot sparrow*,when lie slipped on the steps and fell. The gun was discharged, io flirting a moital wound. A colony of sparrows had taken up their residence near ttie Derr home re cently and had become v.-ry annoying. Tuesday morning, shorily before ten o'clock, Mr. Derr concluded to scare them away if possible. He >-ecuied a breach-loading shot gun and started for the yard. As he was going down the step his foot caught and he fell, the gun striking iu surli a position that the cartridge was exploded and the couteuts entered Mr. Derr's abdo men. His wife and Mr. Stahl were at trae'e I by the noise, and were both at bis side in a minute He was con scious when tl ey reached him, and he spoke a few words, bnt a moment lat er became unconscious Dr. Derr wa- at once summoned,but he immediately realized the serious ness of the wound. Everything possi ble was done to save the nntortuuate man's life but he died at 11 o'clock. He forty-five years of age and is survived by his wife. Death Occurred lu^Bloomsbury. After an illness of only a few days Mrs. Martha J. Neville, of Danville, died while on a visit with her broth er, Lafayette Nevillo, at Bloomsburg. The decease 1 was stricken ou Mon day, Marcii tith.but linge>ed until yes terday afternoon when death came to her relief. She was fifty-two years of age. She was the widow of Charles Neville, and until recently resided on Montour Row, and was well known throughout town One son, Abram Neville, No. 48 Montour Row,survives. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 p. in.from the residence of Lafayette Neville, West Ninth street, 800 u-t Mrs. James Freeze at their home on Water street, Saturday eveuing, in honor of their son Howard's birthday. Refreshments were served and an ex oellent time enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses Annie Lee. Bti 11a Churm, Lizzie Churm.Kate Btrouse, Jennie Strouse, Hachel Churm. Louise Miller, Jennie Reed, Lizzie Jones, Margaret Chnrm, Mary Crumb, Mionie Oirton, Edna Freeze and Margaret Freeze; Messrs. Bert GOBS, John Lee. Ir* Churm, Charles Miller, Arthur Stickle, Johu Jones, Howard Boodv.jHarry Seidel, Ambrose Pren tiss, Charles Freeze, Arthur Freeze, Albert Freest* and Harold Freeae 111MMITI i t: visits DANVILLE HOSPITAL [Continued from First Page. ] much in lamest and so that no time might be lost Architect Johnson, of Philadelphia, was brought along, who is to prepare plans and superintend the construction of the temporary build ings,be having been already employed for this work under a special resolu tion recently adopted bv the Commit tee. Sergeant at Arms Smith to whose courtesy the AMERICAN represent ative is indebted for much valuable information relative to th>i subject in hand, stated that it is a fact quite noteworthy that the present Legisla ture is impressed as no previous Leg islature has bnon with the deplorable state of affairs due to overcrowding in the several hospitals as well a« the necessity ou the part of the State of adopting a liberal policy in dealing with these institutions. The senti ment, he said, is so marked iu its ua ture that he feels sur« that relief is in sight at least for the Hospital at Dan ville, where conditions seem to be the worst. JAt the Hospital Friday none of the Legislative party were disposed to couceal their seutimeuts. They ex ptessed surprise both at the i tiadequate accommodations and the general lack of facilities. They asked a greit num ber of searching questions and seemed amazed at the true state of affairs. The incouveuience of gettiug coal to the institution impressed them most and they will uo doubt favor to the man the appropriation for an electric power and light plant where coal w be easy of access. They also critcizeid the use of the boilers installed some twenty years ago and which taking the reooguized life of a boiler into con sideiaiioti they now considered as hav ng passed the limit of 6afety. In the matter of fire-escapes, too, they con ider the Hospital woefuliy deficient. Their long tour throughout the in stitution, taking In the male and fe male sides as well as the infirmary was accompanied by the usual scenes and incideuts.amosing and pathetic by turns as tho e from the outside world come in contact with the insane, which were new aud a source of much in terest to many in the delegation. It was nearly one o'clock when a tour of the buildings was completed At that hour dinner was served to the Legislative party and Trustees The dinner aud what was served at the Hospital wero the only refreshments, with all that is impliel by that term, that was furnished at the public ex pense. As one cf the members aver red the "two Pullmaus were barren of all provender, a few saudwiohes being the limit." Continuing tho gentleman said: "Junketers will not get any more refreshments from the State. Sammy Pennypacker won't stand for it." How'B This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars • Keward of any case of Catarrh that can not t>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned, have known I*. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business traosac lons and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TKHAX. Wholesale Druggists.Toledo O. WALOINO, RINNAN & MAR VIM. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ree. Price Tic. per bottle Sold by all drug gists. Hall'sKauilly Pillsarethe best Funeral of Jacob Cole. The funeral of Jacob B. Cole, took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residenoe of J. L. Krum,East Danville. Rev. George Limbert, as sisted by Rev. Charles Lerch, con ducted the services. A quartette from theShiloh Reform ed choir rendered several selections. The pall beareres were: D- K. Will iams, J. C. Miller, F. P. Startzel, William W. Diehl, William Kocher and William Mauser. Interment was made in the Reformed cemetery. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Alem Mauser, of McEweusville, aud Ptof. aud Mrs. S. P. Dietrich, of Suuhury. A Guaranteed Uure For Piles. Itching. Blind. Bkeding or protrud ing Piiea. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in ti to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If yonr druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medi cine Co., St. Louis. Mo. No Prisoners. The Moutour County Jail is empty, a state of affairs in law abiding little Montour whioh may be relied upon to occnr several times each year. The County Bastile has been empty since last court or shortly after when those whose ca*«s were disposed of were re moved. It will be interesting to note how loug the jail will remain without any occupants. May Resume Operations. There are rumors to the effect that the puddle mill connected with the Structural Tubing Works formerly op erated by Howe & Samuel is about to resume. One of the firm owning the mill yesterday stated that nothing as yet was finally determined upon aud whether the puddle mill would start up or otherwise would not be known uutil some time later. , The Wa.shingtonville Entertain ing Club. The Washingtonville Eutd taming Club will give an entertainment in Heddens Hall, next Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Methodist church. An excellent program has been arrang ed Wagner's orchestra will furnish music. New Watch Box. A new watch box was insta led at the Mill street crossing of the D L. &W. Saturday. The new structure, which is ornamental in design and fitted with modern conveniences, is a great improve ment over tlie shanty it rejdaoea. 1 WAYS OF THE MOOSE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NOBLEST OF ALL WILD ANIMALS. Tlie l.nrg'-m of the llprr t niullj, I.t». tn M or Killiirt—The Alunkitn flail Muour lluvr (he (Irralril Antlers. The Cow HIIU Her I ngaiulr I alt. Now and then In wanderings through j the mountain and forest one comes up ; on a gigantic blackish brown deer j which by reason of the great length of j Its yellowish gruy legs stands higher j than a tall horse. It. is clothed in eonrse, bristly hair, longest on the neck i and shoulders, and It has a rather ugly ! overhanging nose which distinguishes j It at once from all other kinds of deer. I From the throat of the male hangs a | long hair covered appendage known as tlie "bell," and In the fall and winter ! he has also a pair of wldespreadlng j antlers, very heavy and much flattened or "plauiated." He stalks tho forest through undergrowth and over fallen trunks like a king of giants, or, If : alarmed, he speeds away at an arnaz lugly swift swinging trot and with a crashing which resembles the sound of falling trees. Such Is the moose, the ; largest of all deer, living or extinct. I The moose Is chiefly an animal of the northern woods, the southern limit of ' its range being the head of Green riv ! er, Wyoming. It is also found in i uortbern Maine, New Brunswick, ' southern Canada. Idaho, British Colum bia, Alberta, Athabasca, Yukou and Alaska. It Is strictly a dweller of the ; forest, seldom venturing to treeless plains. It lives for the most part by browsing 011 the leaves, twigs and bark of trees, particularly young trees. In order to reach the tops of tall saplings I the moose rears up against them, strad 1 dllng tliem with bis long legs and lit erally riding them down. He Is fond est of birch, hemlock, alder, aspen, wil low and maple He also eats mosses ! and lichens. In May the "cow," as the female moose Is called, gives birth to a long legged, ungainly, tawuy colored calf. ! to protect which the mother will tight i any woodland creature to the death. ; She has 110 antlers, but she can use her great sharp hoofs with the skill of a prize fighter and has been known to pound to death a large black hear and i fairly trample his body into the ground. The calf stays with its moth er for two or three years, or until he ! wanders off to seek a mate for him self. One day last summer I came sud j denly upon a cow moose standing knee ! deep In a shallow pond, while from 1 beneath her neck her grotesque looking calf peered out at me with eyes wide open, us if with astonishment. I hur ried home and returned with a camera, but when I reached the spot thev wero gone. Like all American deer, tho "bull" moose sheds and renews his antlers every year. They become full grown, hard aud sharp about the Ist of Octo ber, the beginning of the breeding sea son. At this time of year the bulls are very savage and not only fight furious ly among themselves, hut are apt to attack anything or anybody who comes iu their way. The call of the bull is a long drawn bawl with several loud grunts at the end. If there is 11 cow within bearing she will answer with 11 low cry, and the bull will couie forward to nip«»t her. Hunters often take advantage of this fact and attract the bull by an Imitation of the call of the cow, exe cuted on a cone shaped liorn made of birch bark. Lying concealed ou the bank of u lake or stream, they give out the call, and when the bull comes within range they shoot him. But as this trick is usually played at night and as the bull sometimes in", er gives any warning of his coming until he Is almost on the spot the sport Is apt to be dangerous. The bull at such a time is iu no mood to be trifled with, and unless the hunter Is cool headed and a good shot the moose is not only willing but very able to kill him and a dozen Jlke him if they happen to be on the spot. Probably the largest moose of which there is reliable record was shot by Carl Runglus, the animal painter. In New Brunswick in 1001. This great beast stood seven feet high at the shoulders, and the length of its head and body together was nine feet seven Inches. Tlie Alaskan moose have the largest antlers, and one pair from an animal shot ou the Kenai peninsula has a spread of seventy-eight and a half Inches and has thirty-four points. With the dry skull to which they are attached these antlers weigh ninety three and a quarter pounds, a weight which nothing but an animal of gigan tic strength could carry at top speed over the roughest ground and through thickly wooded country. In the winter, when the snow is deep, the moose, sometimes several families together, will gather in a certain sec tion of woodland and be breaking out paths for themselves over a space of perhaps several acres from what Is known as a "yard," where, if not dis turbed, they may stay for weeks to gether. But tlie moose is able to travel well at all seasons, and even In deep snow his long legs enable him to move at a pace which astonishes any hunter who tries to run him down on snow shoes. A wild, free life is tho only one on which a moose can live and thrive. In captivity it Is much less nervous than most deer and is dispose to be gentle and affectionate. But, as a rule, it will live but a short time, even though it gets tfie same food which it had in Its native woods. If may appear to relish Its food, tint it will grow to no great size and in a short time will probably die of inflammation of the stomach. This is one of the noblest wild an! tnals in the world, and it should be glv *•11 adequate proteetlon throughout lt« rang* Banifor t'ommprclnl lodtnßK Willi Jevrlnh Blood. fjlr Alexander Mackenzie had an idea Unit the of the far northwest were partly Jewish In origin. Kron. Lake Athabasca In 171*4 he set out at the hHfld of -in expedition "lu a birch l/ark canoe tweuty-flv« feet long, four und three < tmrtePi feet beam and twenty-six Inches hold, with 3/*>) pound.-, of baggage and provisions and • crew of nine French I'auad'.anx lie reached the Pacific coast and rwturned Th* aborigines he met were for the most part possessed of Kfrotigh r«l) yiotis Instincts i-ahj he u h't report • \viti, regard to their "ri*ln "H w *' *** prepared to state after " «ar*fuj sur vey of their language- manners and customs is that they :ir«* undoubtedly of a uiixe 1 origin; conn- from f.i< north northwest and had commerce Iu their enrh blstoiv 1 ••-'liars through inter v iU. people "112 Jewish per ciiasion or c i it (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. j* ft/, I Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 month*. Thtt Signature, *>° X. J BOX OFFICE TRICKS. THE BERTH OF A THEATER TICKET SELLER IS NOT A SINECURE. Wh> tilt* Mru Who M(» !l«-hi 11(1 the Wlrkcl Muftt ll«» n l>ooil J n il k of tlnniMu Nmurc-ilif \rl of ''Drfin- Ing" H l.fght llwuNf. To tlit* average theater goer the man who sits behind the wicket in the box office and sells tickets seems to have one of the sinecures of earth. True, he Lhs to answer many f<»o! questions and (leu I with many fool persons who are often ugly because others with more foresight have picked up early all the go>Hi seats. He has to handle diplo matically the woman who wants dollar Seats for 7< r > cents and with the other fellow who wants "first row, center," after the play has begun and that has been sold for a week ahead. But all these things seem but his share of the minor ills of earth. Outside of them apparently his Job Is what Is generally known as a "snap." But the man In the box office has otl things to do besides sell tickets. True, that is where he comes in con tact with the general public, anil that Is all that Is usually thought about his duties. But at the same time he Is serving the public he Is working for two masters behind the scenes, the proprietor of the house and the mana ger of the attraction, and he must serve them equally, while their inter ests sometimes conflict sharply- Fur thermore. he must serve them as against the public If need there be. and It keeps him hustling to hold his Job to do It too. The mau behind the wicket is a good man If he can make you buy a seat that costs you more than you Intended to Invest to see that particular "show" —all attractions in a playhouse are "shows" In the parlance, be they opera, comedy or vaudeville. Now. most men thiuk they know what they are going to get when they visit s theater, and they especially have the price tlxed in fclielr minds. Perhaps, psychologically speaking, they are stronger minded than the house treasurer. Then they do get what they want, and he never questions It But the average man is not. The treasurer Is trained In ticket selling it is his dally routine, while It Is on occasional act on the man's part. Hence he Is fortified for the pub lie, and the latter Is not for him, and so when the people step up, especially If it Is rather late and there is some thing of a rush, a clever ticket man can easily get tlie extra price out of them for a hixber selling seat. How does he do It? Largely by the power of suggestion. lie implies that you want It, for Instance, when you go up. In other words, he puts the ques tion as to what priced seat by asking you about the higher ones before he mentions the lower ones, and when he does refer to the latter, at your sugges tion, he does it rather apologetically. He has the higher rate tickets In his band, and If you do not take them he reaches to the rack for the others, and all the time the line Is waiting, those back of you are scowling, If not mak ing remarks, and every one within ear shot of the window knows that you have refused the higher seats for the lower priced ones. This Is embarrass ing. Especially Is It so if a girl is with you, waltiug Just outside the rati that separates the mob from the line, and the chances are 10 to 1 that you will take the cue. Involuntarily, and pay a quarter more, when you had no inten tlon of doing so when you approached the clover man in the box That Is one way. It doesn't require any falsehood It does require a good knowledge of human nature. Some men wouldn't "stand for" that. They would j !>e offended, and it might hurt the house. That Is for the treasurer to beware. 110 must "size up" his cus tomers and act accordingly. There Is a great irnln In time In sell ing without n chart. A man will then step up and ask for a "good seat" about s certain place. Running through his lists, the seller finds him something very near there, and he Is satisfied That one mau is finished In a few seconds. It would take minutes If the sheets w ere there. Time Is Im portant when the orchestra Is playing and the curtain about togo up. Still further, the absence of a chart enables the seller to "dress" his house, provided the sale Is light, and to keep out "singles" If It Is heavy. "Singles" are seats left alone when the adjoining pairs have been selected from a chart. "Singles" are hard to sell because very few persons attend a theater alone. Al most all seats are sold In pairs. A treasurer with a bnnch of "singles" on his hands, even with a house threaten lng to sell out. Is "up against It,"for often he will lose Bales that would have meant capacity but for the fact that he canuot place a couple In ad Joining seats, though he may have sev eral odd ones left "Dressing" a house is the avoidance of this condition In one sense, but it applies to light houses generally. When a show Is not doing well it is up to the box office to make the house look full even though li be only partly solid. He does this by scattering the crowd. Instead of selling a section solid and leaving adjoin ig sections vacant he sells a few her-', a few there, und thus j the empty spaces are not concentrated, j Men usually dress a house from the , center out. They will sell a good part j of the center section, scattering, and then will work out on the left and light. This is because seats on the ex treme edge of the house are not so good, and people expect them to be va cant except In a heavy house anyhow j and do not notice thei# so soon He knows his house like a book, and be | knows early In the day whether or not , he will have a crowd. Hence he acts accordingly.—Kansas <'lty Journal Varlone Suurrri of Stilt. Silkworms ate not the sole source of the production of silk. I' Is also ob tained frou* several vegetable sul>- stances, but of an inferior and durable description. Excellent colored silk is obtaiued from the prepared and tlhci Übert "112 the bamboo, which la much in demand for clothing In trop ica! countries from Its lightness and porosity. Another form of silk is ob tain«»l fioti: in» pods of the silk cot tor tree, of which there are several varie ties in existent e. the material obtained fro' . U-.un known as .cgetabl • " Vegetable,liver pills. That 4 w T/WC I Wt 1 I C is what they are. They cure /-% VtZ M 111 7S constipation, biliousness, JTYjX/M.LJM sicK-headache. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful browa or ricb black ? Use Turn CTB or LGIUOIARS ÜBB F HALL A CO.. NASHUA. N. a. TIE PASS BATTLE HAS COMMENCED LONDON, March 15. A despatch to the News from Tieling states that the Japanese attacked tin fortifications ootsiilo of that town hut were repuls ed. It is believed the Japanese suffer ed heavy loss"s. Aftttr the disastrous defe«t at Muk den, the Russians under Geu> ral Kur opatkiu retreated to Tie Pass. Evi dently the Japtuose have followed theirenemy closely. ST PETERSBURG, March 15.—At a conference of government officials yesterday regarding a revision ot the laws regulating the press, article 140 | was discussed at length. This article gives th»3 minister of ttie inferior the power of forbidding the discussion in the press of affairs of state. It was decided to abolish the article and replace it with a regulation sim ilar to that which in Germany, which authorizes the government in time of war or peril to the empire,to limit tlc« liberty of the press. ST. PETERSBURG. March ir».— Prince Khiloff', minister of public works, and railways, in an int rview on the subject of peace being declared, said : "Personally, 1 would be gla I to see the end of the war, but peace is im possible. Since we have received Gen eral Kuropatkin's telegram relative to the situation there is no reason for alarm. "The question of peace could be | solved by the Zemsky Sobor but thi? ■ will not be summoned soon " ST. PETERSBURG, March 15. I- j is reported that Grand Duke Nicholas i Nicolaievitoh has been appointed com- | mauder-in-ohief of the Manchuria to ! succeed General Kuropuktiu, with j General Soukhomlincff as chief of staff. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Minist- i er Criscomb at Tokio, reports to the j Senate department that the two Ameri- i can military attaches who w re cap- | tured with the Russians at Mukden, j will he brought to Tokio. They are | Colonel Vali rey Harvard, of the Med- j ioal Corps, and Captain W. V. Judsou 1 of the engimers. Mr. Grisccmh adds , that a despatch M him from Captain Judson states that they are both well and are receiving every possible cour tesy from the Japanese. I The two olfic-rs will probably bo sent home on their wr r i of lie nor not to rejoin the Russian forces. pINANCIAI. ST AT KM EST. T>. R, P. Chilis ill account with Valley Town ship as Supervisor for I'.KM To amount of duplicate 5S."i <»;t License Tax s5 51 tmount received tornseof Crasher i.'iO no Receive 1 fCounty C •nitimsionei* 235 S'J.S S4 Work by citizens KG3 >7 Plank an.l tileing 80 59 Supervisor's services, days Si &ii Exonerations * 5 Ktone l.'i io Pin- fItHD la-l y-ar .... 63 96 hale bond and oath 125 Duplicate and warrant 1 50 PuMitthing statement in Intelligencer 3 no Book* .10 Percentage on moneys collected 20 00 Attorneys' fees 2 ni ■ uditor*' fees 100 t'se ol limi*.- 1 00 I'aid on note l ;l."> On interest on note io is Discount on note 200 On.- township. ?>! "7 E. K. Rknn. 1 • .! II >!■ Visit AS. Auditor 3. H WI.NTERSTEEN, 1 A J. Merr.U in account with Valley township tor 11*04 : To amount of duplicate 1032 69 License Tax 85 .0 Work done by citizens ClO 3"> Paid out for work 3 ; 86 Watering trough! *. 23 io Bridge Plank 2*J 0o tone 9 00 Old bottom tor bridge is 25 s. jt Wi liiver tile and supplies 17 TO Posts and railing 11 -5 Lime .. 3 20 Pirk handles 1 50 Cinder lor road 11 Sft Coal li 49 ! Knuine, eight days 28 Uo i Interest on crusher 6 Homey fees 2 •'•0 Duplicate and warrant 1 50 Bail b nd and oath 125 me supenriaon for 1903 12 7:t Supervisor's service. 75 davs 112 50 I Percentage on total collected .. zi . Auditor's fws i 00 I t'sc of h mse 1 10 Printing statement 3 on Due township, 74.27 1013 v 2 | Audited this 13th day ot March, 1905. E. E. RESN. ) J B. MoMaHan. -Auditors. S. H. \\ INTEKSTEEN, J Sour StomacH No app»-tit?. loss ol stret.gth, r.ervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Koaol cures indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices cf diges tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, comoined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening a fid strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S S Ball, of Raven-v; IW. Va.. says:— I was troub'ed with sour stomach (or twer.ty years. K 'doi cureJ no aid we are now using it In milk j for Dany." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bullies on.y $ 1.00 Size holding 2'i times the trial sue. which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & 00., OHICAOO Sr.ld by Panlen & r<> CATARRH CI KKMMI S CATARRH Ely's Cream injnrionHdriiir HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses th»* -\a-.i I'h*- AllavH Inflaniatiou. Healn and * Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of I ante and Smell Larire Size, -">0 cents; at Druggists or by Mail Trial Size. 10 cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS 5 0 Warren Street New York. 1 Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor « -M 1 — i jk. ant * cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid _ neys are out of order A. or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent ' j/ )) 'bat it is not uncommon X J J for a child to be born, j afflicted with weak kid neys. if the child urin -I—;T. ates too often, if the 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 these 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 the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar i«ll such connections must be properly ventilated and trapped so as to prevent the escape of sewi r gas or of deleter ious or offensive odors. SECTION 8 That the placing and connection of all soil and water pipes shall be as direct as the circumstances will prop rly permit ajid in such a manner that they can be the most readily examined aud repaired. SECTION «J. That if shall bo un lawful for any person or persons, firm, company or corporation to throw or leposit. or cause or permit to be thrown or deposited in any vessel or eiooptacle thns connected with the i said respective aud proper sewer any i garbage, offal, ashes, rags, cotton, re j fuse, waste, ot anv other than liquid i and properly sewage matter j SECTION 10. That it shall be un j lawful foi any person or persons, Situ, J company or corporation to make or { cause or permit to be made any change or repairs in such connections whm i once made without a written permit from the said Committee on fcjewers • for such specific purpose first had and J obtained and then only under the per | sonal supervision and direction of the I said Superintendent of Water Works. SECTION 11. That before any ! drain shall be la'd from any building lor premises and thus connected with I tlie said respective and proper sewer j the owner or owners, occupant or oc ; cupants of such building or premises, or some other person or persons in his, her,its or their behalf,shall first make props r application in writing to the said Secretary of the said Borough, and upon the payment to him of the tappage fee as hereinafter prescribed for the use of the said Borough, the said Secretary ot the said Borough shall issue to such person or persons tiios applying for the same, a written permit for the purpose ot laying such drain and making such connection ! And that before | roceeding to lay such j drain and make such connection with I the said respective and proper sewer j in pursuance of such permit such per son or persous 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 thu« laid or connec tion thus made shall be covered aud completed until the said Committee on Sewer* shall have inspected and approved the same. SECTION 12. That the said tap page fee or charge for thus connecting witn »he said tespective and proper sewer shall be respectively,the follow ing. viz: For each building to one connection the sum of Ten Dollars, For each connection to one building | the sum of Ten Dollars, I Together with the following addi toinal and yearly charges for each con • nection. And which also shall be paid ' to the said Borough by the said owner or owners of the said re-p ctive prop | ertirs atid premises, I For each dwellii g the sum of Three ; Dollars per year, I 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 sum of Three Dollars per year, For each public hall the sum of Five Dollars per year, For each restaurant the ;nui of Five Dollars per year. For each hotel the sum of Ten Dol ! lars per year. For each bottling works the sum of Five Dollars per year, For each biewery the sum of Twenty Ave Dollars per year. For each factory the sum of Twenty five Dollars per year, For each slaughter house the sum of Ten Dollars per year, For each laundry the sum of Ten Dollars per vear. For each railroad station the sum of Ten Dollars per year. For each livery stable the sum of Tt n Dollars per year That the yearly charge for all sew ai.'e and drainage connections not here inbefore specifically fixed and specified shall also be Diiiform and shall be made by the said Town Council. SECTION 13. Thar any person or persons, firm, company or corporation or any employe, manager or agent thereof who shall violate any of the feveral provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of Fifty Dollars for each and every such of fense. And as an additional penalty the said Committee on Sowers shall cause any unlawful connection with 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 fe< s, yearly charges, fines, penalties and costs im posed by any 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 Danville as debts of like amount and fines and penalties imposed for the violation of Borough Ordinances are now by law collectable and recover able, and shall be paid over to the Treasurer of the said Borough of Dan ville 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 in any wise ctn-tructed as in any man ner affecting any of the several provis ; ions of a certain other ordinance of the said Borough of Danville, so far as the same relates to sewers,approved January 19th, A D., 18H4, entitled, . "An ordinance for the betrer protec tion of life aud health and to prevent the spread of contagious and infec tious diseases in the Borough of Dan ville, County ol Montour aud State of Pennsylvania,and regulating thr» pow | ers Hiid 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 i third dav of May A. D. 1893." APPROVED the 27th day of Jan : uarv A. D. 1905 WILLIAM O PURSEL, Chief Burgess, j Attest: HARRY B. PATTON. Secretary of the Borough of Danville, P» Coaucil Chamber, City Hall, Dan ville, Pa., Januaty 27th, 1905 R I PA NS labuls Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for nsual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) j contains a supply for a year. All drag gists sell them. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusement ai d mental n crea (ion are the motives of THE SMART SET, the VI) T 3 UCC ESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVELS (a complete one in each number )are by tha most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are matchless —clean and full of hu man interest Its POETRY covering ihe entire field ( 112 verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness —is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings or wearying essays and idle discussions. EVERY page will INTEREST, CHARM and REFRESH you. Subscribe now- $2 50 per year, Remit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to Til hi SMART SET, Fifth Avenue, New York. N. 8.--Sample copies sent free on application. WINDSOR HOTEL Between I2tb and 13th Sts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk fiom the Re«d . ing Terminal. Five minutes walk fre.m the Ptnna R. R. Depot. | EUROPEAN PLAN $1 per day and up wards. AMERICAN PLAN $2.00 per day FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY. | Manager. GAS I tin Us i 2TO 15 HORSE POWER I j Strictly High ("lass ' Fully Guaranteed ! SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUEJE Wiloisport Gos [lie Co., WILL IAMSPORT, PA. Executor's Notice. Estate of B»njauin Weaver, late of Cooper Township, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the under.-igued. All persons having claims against the estate will present the same at once to; and all persons indebted to the estate are required to make prompt payment to AARON C. MAUSER, Executor Danville, Pa., R F. D., No. 5. or his Attorney, Charles V. A merman, 221 Mill St., Danville, Pa Administrator's Notice. Estate of H. H. Furman, deceased. Notice is herebv given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot H. H. Furman, late of Danville, Montour county, Pennsylvania. All persons having any claims agaiusr said estate will present them at once to; aud all persons being indebted to said estate will make settlement at once with O. F. FERKI3, Berwick, Pa. or his Attorney, H M. Hin kley, Danville, Pa. Feb'y. 15, 1905. 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 lien by given that .'ettfra testamentary cii the above estate have been granted to the undesigned. All persous indebted to the said estate ar required to make payment, and those having claims or demands agaiust the said estate will make known the same without delay to PHILIP H FOUST, Executoi of Philip A. Foust,deceased, P. O. Address, Danville, Pa. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. Executor's Notice. ESTATE OF WM. CHIPPS, DEC'D. The undersigued has been appointed executor of the estate of Wm. Cripps, late of Mahouing township, Mon tour county and Stale of Penosyl vania, deceased. All persons having claims agaiust the estate will present the same to; aud all persous indebted *o the estate must make settlement with the undersigned. H. B. SCHULIZ, Executor, Danville, Pa. NOTICE^ Estate of Margaret Y. Grove, late cf the borough ot Danville, Pa., de ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administratis d. b. n. on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payme"t, end those having claims against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to M. G. YOUNGMAN. Administrator. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making' with BANNER LYE j To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt 5 yi lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Bur and put I aside to set. Pull Direction* on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The 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, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet " Uses of Banner Lye" —free. The Peon Chemical Works. Philadelphia