MONTOUR AMERICAN I' FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Nov. 23. 1905. MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST M. H. Soiiram and Johnny Mover in Heading over Montour Ridge in search of game have run across the " Huuteis' Spring," sons four mil is below town which has revived a flood of memories iu the minds of old-time nimrods The old spring, which has bet-n nearly for gotten during years, lias aboat 150 yards below the "Devil's Feather bed" an 1 is closely assoaiated with that natoral curiosity. Few persons ever olimbed to the top of the moun tain to view the gigantio cou so of rock on winch lii-> Satauio Majesty ao cordiug to tradition at night stretches his liuohs without qneuchiug their thirst at the "Hunters' Spring" near by. The spring is one of large dimen sions.the water o* which eveu iu sum mer is cool aud refreshing and of the clear and crystal feort associated with a brook od the mountain side. It takes its name from a time-honored ocstom that obtaiued among the hunt ing fraternity of Danville and viciu ity. from the eaily davs of the settle ment. For manv, many years each autumn on the Saturday following the election there was &>i au.iual hunt, in which everybody of any importance in the county skilled iu the use of the gun participated. The dly wound up with a great game dinner at the spring near the "Devil's Featherbed." Ou the morning of the day scores of gunners wouli assemble at different points and start out to hunt over Mon tour Ridge and possibly over the farm land lyiug at its base. While these were bagging pheasants,squirreU,quail &0., which in those days were much more plentiful than now,others of the party were busy building a huge fi»e, installing a capacious gridiron beside the spring an l otherwise getting things iu readiness for the prepara'iou of a feast. About 2 o'clock the hunteis began to come iu —all loaded down with game. It is recalled that on one oc casion there were seventy-five squir rels on hand with phea-ants, rabbits, quail, &c., iu proportion. With the abandance of help on hand the game was soon prepared for cooking Charles Shoals, memory still lingers with ns.wae for many years head cook ou the oocasion aud naturally the feast evolved was a royal oue. The scene in the deep wood around tlie blaziug Are—the souud of the careless, the merry voices that echoed along the mountain side as the short autumn day drew to a close still linger in the memory of a few old timers,hut to tiie rest of us of another day aud a genera tion it is a story that has nev. r been told. Among prominent Danville people who always participated iu the annual imnt were the following: John Deen, Jacob Corneiison, John R s', William Heurie. James Eplilin, Job i Miles, Myers Perrin. Fred Hlue. The Bill meyers.ttie Blues.the McCr.tokens and other prominent families of the rural sections were alro always represented at the hunt. ONLY A LITTLE COLD in the head may be the beginning of an ob stinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invad-»r with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the iuflamed stuffed op air passage*. Price 50c. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Orcam Balm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy in solid form aud will rid you of oatarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with a •praying tube. All druggists, or maii ed by Ely Bros., s'i Wairen street, New York. The Zemstvo Uongress, iu session at Moscow, is expected to adopt resolu tions declaring allegiance to Count Witte and the Government in an ef fort to stem the tide of auarchy. Many members of the Congress are opposed to any modification of tiie old regime, hot have been won to the view that the chief duty of the present is to re store a stable administration The sit uation, except iu reference to peasant disorders, ha-< sreitly improved. The peasants, aroused by false rumors, broad-casted by agitators, still burn and pillage the big esttte-. Laud-own ers have been banished. Cowboy Truant's Novel Sentence. Judge Staples at Stroudsburg Tues day_senfenced Roy Devor\ aged 10 years, who stole from his father aud porohased a gun to play cowboy, togo into the custody of Sheriff Evans, tiie latter to send him to school by day aud to care for him at night. On'Sonday. November 2e a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .I. Cheney fc Co. • Toledo, Ohio, is tiie only constitutional cure on the market, ft is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts ' directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of I the system. The offer of one hundred dollars j for any case it falls tocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. r K. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Hall's Fmnllv Pills are the bent, Holfl b Druggists,76c. h. L. DeWITT SHOOTS A DEER H. L. DeWitt of South Dauville, who • left for the White Dter Mountains on r a hunting excursion a few days ago , last eveuiug returned home, bringing with him a big deer, which was brought I down by his aliening aim. The present law makes it illegal to shoot more than one deer or fawn dur ing the season. After geMing his (let r, , therefore, nothing remained for Mr. DeWitt but to retain home, although he had only be» n oaf a few davs. i Mr. DeWitt feels the restrictions of the law very keenly, as no sooner hid he shot the deer, which proved to be a fine doe, than two thriving fawns came trotting aloug These of course under the law were safe from 'the hunter. Wine for Weakly Persons. Weakly persons use Speer's Port Grape Wine, nnfermentrd Grape Juice or Speer's Burgundy It gives J tone and strength to tiie system. It is tuperior to all oflerjwines 566 ZZZ , FHh tSKIMO CANOE. It Is a Curl on* l.ittle Craft That la Cranky, Vet Safe. It Is lu Greenland that the bunting ability of the Eskimo reaches Its high est development, lie has a fine me chanical skill. Bones, Ivory, stones, a little driftwood, skins and the sinew of the reindeer nre the materials from which he must make his boat and weapons. There la nothing else. Says a Greenland traveler: "Of these the Eskimo builds a canoe. Its frame of bones and driftwood, its covering of translucent sealskin sewed together with sinew. This kaynk is decked over, except for a hole In the middle framed with a wooden ring. The Eskimo wriggles Into this hole, bis legs extend ed Into the fore part of the boat. "Hound hi# waist there is a cylinder of sealskin, the lower edge of which draws over the wooden ring and Is pulled tight with a thong, making all water tight to the armpits. For heavy weather the cylinder Is part of a skin shirt with a hood. Strings tighten tills hood to the face and cuffs to the wrists, while a pair of long sleeved mitts protect the hands and arms. "So rigged a good man can turn his canoe bottom upward and right him self again with sliding strokes of his paddle, for he Is as waterproof as a duck. Moreover, his vessel Is so flexi ble that It is almost safe from being crushed In the Ice drift and, being lim ber, Is extremely swift when propelled by the double ended paddle. "On the other hand, the vessel Is so cranky that only about two-thirds of the native men have nerve and bal ance enough to bunt. Only three or four Danes In all Greenland have dared use a kayak." A PAGAN MYTH. It Linked Mar and Matrimony With I'nhnpplneM and >ll»fortnne. The pagans had a myth that "only bad women marry in May." They had another—that if the marriage did take place the couple would live most un happily, and children born of the mar riage—lf It was not hopelessly rendered i barren by thus slapping the fates in i the face —would be deformed or imbe cile. With prizes like that in prospect It Is not much wonder that the igno rant and superstitious taboo May mar riages, but there is no excuse yet for this idiosyncrasy of thinking people— at least no sensible one. I Ovid was a firm believer In the su- I perstltlon and said that no widow or | young girl would marry in May unless she wished to invite the displeasure of the gods and that the Imprudent wom an who braved their wrath would fill an early grave. Ovid pinned his faith to rosy June, the birth month of June, and when he got ready to launch his daughter on the matrimonial sea he studied the stars and all the supersti tions to make sure that he would not run upon Scylla In steering off Charyb dls. Resolved to match the girl, he tried to find i What days unprosperous were, what moons were kind. ! After June's sacred Ides Ills fancy stray ed- Good to the man and happy to the maid. THE TREE KILLER. ' A Cnrtoun Vine That PlonrlahM In Unrr Central America. One of the curious forest growths of the Isthmus of Panama and lower Cen tral America in general is the vine which the Spaniards call matapalo, or "tree killer." This vine first starts in life as a climber upon the trunks of tiie large trees, and, owing to its niarvel ously rapid growth, soon reaches the lower branches. At this point it first begins to put out its "feelers" —tender, harmless looking root shoots, which soon reach the ground and become as firmly fixed as the parent stem. These hundreds of additional sap tubes give the whole vine a renewed lease of life, and it begins to send out its aerial ten drils in all directions. These intwine themselves tightly around every limb of the tree, even creeping to the very farthermost tips and squeezing the life out of l>oth bark and leaf. Things go on at this rate but a short while before the forest giant is compelled to suc cumb to the gigantic parasite which Is sapping its llfeblood. Within a very few years the tree rots and falls away, leaving the matapalo standing erect and hollow, like a monster vegetable devilfish lying upon its back with its horrid tentacles clasped together high In the air. A Chapter Of Accident*. It was the upper deck of a London bus. A passenger, a dignified person age, lighted a cigar and threw the match, as he supposed. Into the street. A few seconds later he was surprised to find that his umbrella was on fire. At the same Instant a sharp gust of wind opeued it and carried it, like a flaming parachute, through the air. Making a sudden grab after his truant property, the passenger overbalanced, plunged headlong over the omnibus rail and after turning a somersault landed upright on the road unhurt. Praetleal Preparation. "I'm surprised that you favor higher education," snld the visitor to the vil lage blacksmith. "Well, the colleges are improving." explained the man of brawn. "Time was when they didn't teach nothing but book learning, but now by the time my son gets through the athletic course he'll be fit for a first class blacksmith." - Detroit Free Press. Trouble on Another Score. Doctor—When can you pay me my bill for curing you of insomnia? Pa tient—l don't know, doc. I sleep so soundly now that my wife goes through my pockets most every night ami takes every th ing—lJ fe Evolution of the Dayunet. The sweynes-feather (hog's brisflet, which seems to have been the original prototype of the bayonet, was a long rapier blade, fixed in a handle and car ried in a sheath, which was given to a inusketeer for defense after he had dis charged his piece. Stuck by its handle In the muzzle of his gun, it constituted a very efficient weapon for acting against pikeinen. To diminish his in cumbrance the sweynes-feather and musket rest were combined, the latter i forming a sLeath for the former, in the i of James I. Toward the latter part of the civil war the use of the musket rest was aban doned, and it became the practice to stick the dnjrger by its handle into the muzzle of the piece sifter discharging it In IGBO two ring's were added h.v which the bayonet was placed on the muzzle without interfering with the firing. This improvement, the Inveu tion of General Mackay, an English oflieer, was introduced into the French army by Vauban in 1703. ISy the Eng llsh themselves it was not adopted tin til after th> battle of Fontenoy (1745), where the advantages its use conferred nn the French were only too painfully manifest, the Duke of Cumberland's army being defeated with the loss of 15.000 ux-d - Pearson's Week I v OLD TIME SERVANTS. Pt-liM llnd Trouble-* of Ill» Own wHli IIIM MCIIIUIH. Perhaps one reason why servants in Pepys' time were treated as "cue of the family" was that they very ofteu ■were blood relations. The diarist him self, in fact, engaged his own sister Pauline as his servant, "which she promised me she could, and with many thanks did weep for joy." For all that, lie would not ' let her sit down at the table with me, which 1 do at first that she may not expect it hereafter from me." Her temper, however, made the arrangement impossible, and Pepys had to engage somebody else Instead. "It being a great trouble to me that I should have a sister of so 111 a nature that I must be forced to spend money upon a stranger, when It might be bet ter upon her if she were good for any thing." It is only within a century or so that servants have ceased to be rela tions of the family and the term "menial" has come to be considered derogatory instead of meaning simply "within walls"—intra moenia. In the old days all women between twelve and forty and all men between twelve nnd sixty without means of subsistence could be forced by two justices togo into domestic service; hence the fact that when a man married his cook, as he often did, he was extremely likely to marry some one above him In sta tion. as we understand distinctions of class nowadays. This also explains why a lady would refer to her maid as her "gentlewoman" and a marfter to his valet as his "gentleman." INLAND BATHING. It Fomlshe* One of the Senmiou* Dellghta of Existence. Quiet Inland bathing offers you no extravagant opportunities to be a poseur. If the water Is warm, you 101 l In it at your ease; your mind Is soon stupefied by the sensuousness In which you are infolded; the interest of your sleepy eyes does not extend beyond the gentle ripples that widen away from the slow, submerged Btrokes of your arm 9. After awhile you roll over on your back and drowsily execute at Intervals a languid "shoe fly" leg mo tion, while you look drowsily up Into the void. Now and then you will raise your arms and flap them down through the water like a pair of sweeps. It is only a tired sort of effort, and Anally, In the supreme abandonment of indo lence. you lay your head back—far back—until the water creeps up about your eyelids. You stretch out legs and arms motionless and lie, breathing tranquilly, sensible of no other move ment in the world than the slight flux j and slip of the water upon your heav ing chest. Then may you realize per haps something of the lark's sensation when, with wings outspread, it hangs suspended between earth and sky. He who has never thus suspended himself Idly in still water, with fathoms below him and infinity above, has not expe rienced one of the sensuous delights of existence. Unfortunate man who goes to his grave believing that there is nothing better than bed for weary limbs and Jaded brain!— Arthur Stan wood Pier In Atlantic. nark l« EiiglUh Fairs. For the origin of the modern circus one must go back to the English fairs of the seventeenth, eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Unlike the American county fairs of the present day, which are more In the nature of live stock exhibitions, the early Eng lish fair was a rout of dancing, fid dling. drinking, fighting, wrestling and bull baiting a gathering, as it were, of merry andrews, monstrosities, bul lies, Jilts, tight rope walkers, acrobats, contortionists, equestrians, mounte banks, grimacers, scaramouches, thieves, pickpockets, idlers, beggars, fortune tellers, gypsies and those upon whom they prey.—E. S. Ilallock in Century. HE TOOK LONG CHANCES. Bat thr Tailor'* Anxiety and Bill Wfrc Both Finally Settled. The doctor of an English regiment stationed in India received a letter from his tailor Inclosing a long overdue account and concluding with a polite Inquiry after the debtor's state of health. The sawbones replied thus; "I have received your hypocritical letter hoping that I am In a good state of health Hear, then, what your chances of my living long enough to be able to pay your bill are. I attend assiduously every cholera case In the camp, and I am making smallpox a special study. I swim every morning in a lake swarming with alligators. At a recent attack on a hill fort I went with the forlorn hope and was one of the three who returned unwounded Tomorrow morning I shall go unac companied and on font Into the Jungle and wait for the man eating tigress as she returns at dawn to her cave and cubs. If It be she who falls I shall spend my leave In the fever haunted Jungle following up big game, and If I survive that I shall cool myself after Its heat by joining a party to ascend the peak of Dhawalagirl, whose sno* slopes and glaciers are as stiff as your prices " The doctor eventually returned bomw In safety, and the tailor's anxiety and his bill were both settled. WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT. D»irn to Time of Eriwnrd 111. They Had H>t oI Voting The ladies of birth and quality sat in council with the Saxon Witas. The Abbess Hilda presided In an ecclesias tical synod In Wlghfred's great council at Becon celd, A IJ. »>94, the abbesses sat and | deliberated, and five of them signed the decrees of that council along with the king, bishops and nobles. King Edgar's charter to the abbey of Crow land, A I». It'll, was with the con sent of the nobles and abbesses, who subscribed the charter. In Henry 111. and Edward I.'s time four abbesses were summoned to par liament viz. of Shaftesbury, Berklng, St. Mary of Winchester, and of Wilton. In the thirty fifth of Edward 111. were summoned by writ to parliament, to appear by their proxies, Mary, countess of Norfolk; Alienor, countess of Mrmond: Anna 1 >ispenser. I'hillippa, countess of March; Johanna Fitz Water, Airneta. countess of Pembroke; Mary de St. Paul, countess of Pem broke; Margaret de lioos, Matilda, countess of Oxford; Catherine, countess of Athol. These ladles were called by their pi >\ies, a privilege peculiar to the p 'er:is:e. to appear ;nc act by proxy "Amiqiiit'es o," Parliament." (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, fir?/// ever y I S«ven Million boies sold In past 13 months. This signature, box. 25c. J CLIMBING THE ALPS. Ruiili's That Tempt I inviirv Trnvfl «■!"* Into Koiilm of Da More tli:m half the accidents iu the Alps occur t«» those who have not the pluck to turn hack. The guides are toj often in favor of jr-'hig on from professional motives. They have very few weeks to earn their living in, and it is a sort of tragedy for them to miss a single climb. For the same reason j they are to urging a party onto climb diflicult and expensive peaks ( that are r>- 11 \ beyond their strength. They regard tourists as so much bag «"!ge which they can at need almost any <>" the rope. The only climb, thtvef rc, which they regard as dan- ! gcrous is a 'traverse"- on which an 112 accident to their tourist may mean dftith to th' iiiselveClimbing straight up or down they feel fairly certain of sustaining mij sir.-iin on the rope, it is most i:• i;» iriant. therefore, that ev ery party should use its own unim peded jtiiicmeut i;i regard to every ex- i pedition. like Z-rma.t and t'hammix is that there are a lar e number of unemploy ed guides always waiting about to catch the unwary traveler and tempt him into a difficult and expensive ; climb, lb* will get far more pleasure out of the sp >rt if he begins with the • cheap and easj Mid works gradually up to dillieult. There is no especial merit iu being friguened half out of your life. Eo:id >n News. N«r:- s of Itirds. Certain I in. get their names from I St. reter. According to a writer, ' the j petrel (in German PNersvogel. Peter's ; birdi, a bird that s:::nis the waves, is j named after the apostle who walked j upon the wave of Galilee. Rut the , parrot's is a le-s simple ease. In Spain and in Portugal, as in Prance, the word corresponding to 'parrot' al most certainly represents 'little Peter,' i a familiar name playfully applied be cause Peter w:i • so common it Chris- ] tian name. Sii . ! irly a house sparrow is nicknamed 'p>rrot' in Prance." I | Sou? Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervous ness. heaaache, constipation, bad breath, genera! debility, soui* risings. and catarrh of the stomach a:e ail due to indigestion. Kodol curts indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of dige» tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, corr a:;d with the greatest known tonic ana ;e.:onstruct've properties. Kodol Dys peas.a Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remed) cures all stomach troubles by cleansing purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr S. S Ball, of Ravenswood. W. V».. uy 1 «.»»trouSied with sour stomach for twenty years Kodo cured me and wo are now uatnc It tn mitt " for oa=r ■ " Kodol Digests V/hat You Eat. Bott.es only $1 CO Sire hcidir.g 2H tlmaa the tfit I'.e wh ch le .sfcr 50 cents. Prepared b, E. C. QoAITT fc CO., OHIOAQQ For sale by Panlee & Co. | SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias No. 5 December term, 11105, issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Mcn j toor Couuty, aud to me directed will expose to Public Sale at tlie Court House in the borongh of Daflville, Montour County and State of Pennsyl vania, on Tuesday, December 19th. at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon of the said day the following described real estate, viz : All that certain tract of laud, mes suage and tenement situate in Libetty Township, Montour County in the | State of Pennsylvania, bounded aud | described as follows, viz: Begiuuiiig |at a post in the publio road iu line of | Hugh McWililams and corner of Dan iel I. Roat, thence by lands of said Roat, North three degrees East one huudted and sixty and four-ttnths perches to a post thence by same and lands of Joseph Robit-on North twenty iud three-fourths degrees. West one hundred and three perches to a stoue corner, thence by lauis of Mrs. Cole South seventy-six and one-quarter de grees. West sixty-six perches to a post, thence lands of Thomas P. Bladen South twenty-four degrees, West sev enty-eight and one-tenth perches to a post, thence by lauds of Jesse Stahl South thiity-seven degrees East for ty-seven aud nine-tenths perches to a post, thence South seven and a half degrees East eleven perches to a white oak, thence by the same aud lands of Wi'liam Mutliart South thirty-six de grees, West ninety-eight aud three tenths perches to a post coiner,thence by lands of James L. Beach, South eighty-seven aud three-quarter degrees East, thirtythree and six-tenths perch es to a post corner, thence South cue half degree, East sixty-two and seven tenths perches to a post in public road thence by said Hugh McWilliams' land in center of public road North sev enty-three degrees East twenty-nine and five-tenths perches to a i ost, them e North seventy-st ven degrees East six ty perches to a post, thence North eighty seven degrees East thirty per ches to a post corner the place of be ginning, containing one hundred and eighty two acies and forty six perches of laud, on which are erected a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, aud a two story frame dwelling house frame bank bam and other out build ings. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of William Taylor. CEORGE MAIF.RS, Sheriff C G. VORIS, Atty. ' Nov. 18th, 1905. A } Sugar-coated, easy to lake, \ \ rAf*C I I I O mild in action. They cure r\ \ tTI I II I constipation, biliousness, I *y wm M ■ii4J sjck . headache , Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use rim CW. or o * a. v. UAU.» CO.. HAJJULJL V. M. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a fcottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a t , j ___ l sediment or set it' u4 indicates an (£) £&770) unhealthy condi rnfi ,ion 0< ,he kid " W L ' I =-v li neys; if it stains TppA • your linen it is I evidence of kid- TO \i j P ney trouble; too I ' rec l uent desire to pass it or pain in —" ——the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of ordsr. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so' often 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 in 50c. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery fCWV 7 "' and a book that tellsrfJmjSljr^SOHJSjfe more about it, both sent Kgpffiiljfl! HfHiffiigg absolutely free by mail, ri-'-iafttEif Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem her the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y .. on every bottles. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream I Easy and pleasan s to Contains no injurious drag. e9H EpjH It is qnicklv ah «o^e GiTOr "" 6f HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pas sages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and * Protects the Membrane Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size. 50 cents: at Druggists or by Mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street New York. Easy and Quick! Soap=Making "vith BANNER LYE To make the very Lett soap, simply dissolve a can of r l.yc in cold water, melt s',' lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grc;i c. Stir and put aside to set Directions 03 Every Package ]: inner l.yc is pulverized. The can may be oj c:itd and closed at will, per : itt.:■the u-e of a snuil! quantity at a time, it is just the article needed in every household. \t will clean paint, iloors, marble and tile work, soften water, di infect tiiiks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Lies cj thinner ye'' —free. Ihe i'enn Chemfsul Workj. Philadelphia NOTICE. Estate of Levi J. Gibson, late of the Township of Limestone, in the eoonty of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the above estate have been grauted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to ED. W. GIBSON, Administrator of Levi J. Gibson, deceased. P. O. address Washingtonville, Pa. EDWARD SAYRE^GEARHART. Counsel. Auditor's Notice. Estate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of Danville, Montour County, de ceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Montour County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant to and among the parties entitled thereto,will sit to perform the duties of his appointment, at his office, 110 Mill street, Danville, Pa., on Monday the 11th day of December, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties interested are requested to attend, or be foiever debarred from any share of said fuud. RALPH EISNER, Auditor. Danville, Pa., Nov. 9th, 1005. H litis Annually.to till the new positions created h v Kail road anil Telegraph Companies. | We v :tu: YOi;>'<; MKN and LADIES of j «ood habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R R ACCOUNTING We furnish 73 percent y Ottl- j rials. We « xecnte a fli'i 1 Hotid to every student j to furnisli litm or her a position paying | from Stu to ®il() a month in states east of 1 the Kocky Mountains, or from $75 to 8100 i a 11 ontli in states west of the Hockies, I inmii diately upon graduation. si udents 1,1 n enter at any time. Nova cations Kor full particular!* regarding i j any of our Schools write direct to our exe- , cut ive otti< eat 1 inciniiaii, o. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy. j Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. ! Atlanta ;iven that letter* testamentary on tl,< above estate have be< u granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make ] tyment, and those having claims or f?< mauds against the said estate, will ma e known the same, without dealy to ROBERT V. GEARHART, M. GRIER YOUNGMAN, Executor*. Executrix's Notice. Estate of Julia Anne Bowyer, late of the Borough of Danville, Connty of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice's hereby given that letter* testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make [tyment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate, will mtike known the same, without delay to ANNIE E. BOWYEK, Executrix. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Lock hoof late of the Township of Derry, in the County of Montour ami State of Pennsyl* vania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to tt e undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make i ayment, and those having claims or < emands against the said estate, will m;ike known the same, without delay, to WILLIAM HOUSER, Executor of Mary Lockhoof, deceased. P. O. Address, fil2 Bioom street, Danville. Pa. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. GAS m 6)11 HI 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class! Fully Guaranteed' SEND F OR SPECIAL CATALOGUE; Ills® CIS [|l Cll. WILLI AMS PORT. PA. Windsor Hotel Between 12th and ! 3th Sts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the Penna. R R. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN SI.OO per day and upwards. AMERICAN PLAN I'i.OO per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY, Manage R-I P A N S Tabuls Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for nsua? occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a snpply for a year. AH drug gists sell them.