MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., Dec. 28. 1905 SOME BI TTER TESTS METHODS BY WHICH TO DISTINGUISH THE GENUINE ARTICLE. The t *e of Pf»»erT«th'*» With Fre«h Mmt-1 olortnit Matter In Many Sau- MKea-llon to Detect Boric Acid In Meat Product". It is a matter of common informa tion that oleomargarine sometimes substituted for butter and that rancid R nd badly made butter is frequently melted, washed with soda und churned with milk for the preparation of reno vated or process butter. Methods are available which, with a little practice, may be employed to dls tinguish between fresh butter, renovat ed or process butt"'- and oleomarga rine. The "spoon" test has been suggested as a household test and Is commonly used by analytical chemists for distin guishing fresh butter from renovated butter or oleomargarine. A lump of butter two or three times the size of a pea is placed in a large sjKion and it Is tbeu heated over bh alcohol burn er. If more convenient, the spoon may be held above the chimney of an ordi nary kerosene lamp, or It may even be held over an ordinary illuminating gas burner. If the sample in question be fresh butter it will boll quietly with the evolution of a large number of small bubbles throughout the mass which produce a large amount of foam. Oleomargarine and process butter, on the other hand, sputter and crackle, making a noise similar to that heard wheu a green stick is placed In a tire. Another point of distinction is noted if tt small portion of the sample is placed lu a small bottle and set in a vessel of water sufficiently warm to melt the sample. The sample is kept melted from half au hour to an hour, when it Is examined If "renovated butter or oleomargarine, the fat will be turbid, while If genuine, fresh butter the fat will almost certainly be entirely clear. To manipulate what Is known as the Waterhouse, or milk, test about two ounces of sweet milk is placed lu a wide mouthed bottle, whicft is set In a vessel of boiling water. When the milk is thoroughly heated a teaspoon ful of butter is added and the mix ture stirred with a splinter of wood until the fat Is melted. The bottle is then placed in a dish of Ice water and the stirring continued until the fat solidifies. Now, if the sample be but ter, either fresh or renovated, it will be solidified in a granular condition and distributed through the milk in small particles. If, on the other hand, the sample consists of oleomargarine it solidifies practically in one piece and may be lifted by the stirrer from the milk. Many persons believe that the great mass of the fresh meat sold on the market Is preserved chemically. This Impression is entirely unfounded. Hie cold storage facilities of the present day make the use of preservatives with fresh meat unnecessary, and the larger packing houses do not employ them. It sometimes happens that local butchers sprinkle preservatives over a cut of meat In order that they may 4eep It exposed on the block or hang ing In a show window as an adver tisement. The use of chemical pre servatives with fresh meat Is confined to this practice alone. Preservatives are very commonly used with chopped meats and sausages, especially fresh sausage. They are al ways employed with canned \ ienna and Frankfurter sausages inclosed in casings with the ends tied. Where the ends are cut preservatives may be ab sent. The reason for this is that the temperature required for the complete ■terillzatlou of sausages will cither burst or distort the skins when the ends are tied, whereas sausages with cut ends afford an opportunity for the escape of the water and steam. With many varieties of sausages, both fresh and smoked, and with <'hop ped meats of all descriptions, coloring matter is sometimes employed. This is done partly for the purpose of satisfy ing an unnatural demand for a high colored article and partly sometimes to conceal the grayish color characteristic of old meat, which should not be nsed at all. The preservatives employed with meat products are boric acid, borax and sulphites. To detect boric acid about a tablespoonful of the chopped meat Is thoroughly macerated with a little water, pressed through a b:ig and two or three tahlespooufuis of the liquid placed In a sauce dish with flf teeu or twenty drops of strong hydro chloric acid for uach tablespoon fill. Tin liquid Is then filtered through filter pa per and a piece of tumeric paper dip ped into It and dried near a lamp or stove If l>orlc acid or borax were used for preserving the sample the tumerlf paper should be changed to a bright cherry red color. If too much hydro chloric acid has l>een employed a dirty brownish ret* color Is obtained, which interferes with the <-olor due to the presence of boric acid. Now, If a drop of household ammonia be added to the colored tumeric paper and it turns n dark green, almost black color, then boric acid Is present If the reddish color, however, was caused by tlie us« of too much hydrochloric acid, this green color does not form The corr<>slve nature of hydrochloric acid must not be lost sight of It must not lie allowed to touch the flesh clothes or any metal.—New York Trib une. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ou can t spend any time hating peo ple if you want togo forward. After a man has worked hard to get a thing he has to tight hard to keep It. No one loves a crying baby, and the same Is true of p«»ople who are grown lip. While your friends promise you big things, the "if" they putin the promise Is bigger. All your troubles are exaggerated, Including the uneasiness that con science Ciltt cs. When friendj urge you to come and see them "any time" It requires some figuring to find out Just when that time is. I)ccisii.ii < iif:cr mature reflections are so often v tong that greater respect should be paid the decisions of a pen ny coming down head# or tails.—Atchi son Globe. A Di*<-lalitier. Guest (in cheap restaurant!—] sny, waiter, have you such a thing as a hot roll? Waiter Stop yer kiihlln'. on de level, pard. do 1 look I'ke a guy wot has money ter burn? Siy, If I had hot roll, youse kin betcher life I wouidn t be doln' stunts in dis bwinery. **ee?— St. Louis Republic. WITHOUT A TH. By FORBES DWIGHT < riKlit, r*L"i, l > T. Viskniskki i; i - It was hearing sundown when the I two riders licgan to descend tbe last lon« slope that led to the raueh house. The sky was elotidless, and to the east it shaded into a deep violet. The sun, poised ju-t above the ragged line of luouutains, sent feeble. ghostlike shad o\v> wfibbling vaguely before them, and all about them hung a pall-like cloud of line powdery dust thrown up by their horses' hoots. Halfway down the slope the girl turned in her saddle to look back at the dull blue of the mountains looming i trail 111 and forbidding against the sky. They are up there somewhere, you I say?" she asked. The man gave a nodded assent. "And when they get them what will they do to them?" she went on. The man's face grew stern. It was a bronzed, kindly fare. She never be fore had M-en those tight. harsh lines about the mouth. "Perhaps those chaps will get away again." he said evasively. "They've managed to elude their pursuers twice befi »re." "Hut if they don't get away." she Insisted, "if they are captured this time, will they'*—her voice dropped suddenly "will they be hanged?" "Yes." lie said simply. "Not without a trial, surely?" she protested. "You don't mean the men who take them would do that?" "You don't understand it."he said quietly. "These cattle thieves are growing bold beyond endurance. It is impossible to convict them because they and their kind control the courts here. And because of this state of af fairs it is necessary to adopt primitive, even seemingly barbarous, methods to intimidate them." "Would you have a hand in any such murderous proceedings?" she asked, and in her tones there was something which seemed to lies him to deny it. "Yes. if I were drawn." he said gravely. "Drawn?" she questioned, as if for enlightenment "You «ee." he explained, "it was agreed that when the next case of rustling occurred twenty men should "ONJ: I>K Tin: LOTS HAS KAI-MN TO MK," UK KAU> VEHJT GENTLY. be selected by lot by the man whose cattle had been run off. much as a jury is drawn from the veu-ire men." ' And you might be choseu?" she ask ed, a sudden fear tightening her throat. "I might 1.e." said he. "although it is a long chance. There are some ;><*• men from the various ranches to choose from." "Hut you wouldn't go.of course," she said. "You'd send one of tbe men." He straightened himself in the sad dle. The liar-li lines ah >ut his mouth tightened. "That." In' said, "is something I would not ask another man to do for me." They rode on for a time in silence. Then the girl give a little choking sob. "Oh," she snid. "I want to love you, but—but I never could if if" "We are straying too deeply into pos , sibilities which are not probabilities," he said cheerfully. "I'onie; let's race the rest of the way back t » the ranch." They sent their horses flying down the slope, and in the excitement of tjie gallop their recent disturbing conver sation faded from the gtri's mind. It ; did not return to lier until late that , night, when she heard a commotion ; outside- the sound of low voices, the footfalls of men. the squeals of horses as they were roped in tbe c-irral. Half awake, she lay still and lister,cd. Then enirif the sound of rapid hoofs. ' Some one beneath her window was | calling her name. She rose and Hung j the window open. The round disk of ! the moan, nearing its full, made a dream world outside. The night was ; vast and Icight and still Two faint stars burned on th* northern horizon. Beneath her sat a solitary rider, his j bat in his band, his face upturned. I I-'ven bef >re he spoke she knew what ' had happened, and her be >rt cried out I against It. ! of the I its has fallen t> me," be said very gently "(Joodhv!" And. I touching -v'ttr to his horse he galloped ' Into the night. A week later at the ranch some one ruised the cry, "Hepe he comes!" There was a wild scramble for horses. Ills I tw > sisters and his foreman went thuu i deling out to meet she solitary rider, who had separati d from the group of ■ distant horsemen and who was now i heading lor the ranch. n.c g,rl went to her room and I icked , hei'seii in. She heard the little eaval j < ade ride up; she heard the men greet ing hiui hilariously. She threw herself 1 onto the bed and buried her face in ; I er bauds Late HI the evening she stole down j stairs and out of doors. She wanted to I e a lone ,\ . she approached the corral ' she saw him standing there alone. She saw too that li - left arm was in a 1 sib g Her tirst impure was to turn and run. but before she could do it it was too late. lie had seen her and was earning toward her. smiling—this man with the I lood of others on his hands! She stood quite still, trembling from head to foot. "Aren't you glad I'm back?" he ask e l l,:r t.y. yet with a touch of eager* ii".- - In his tones. "You you foTimi themV" she asked lire.; fide h. "l.e rustlers? Yes." be replied. ' i bey stood us off for a tioie We kill 1 two in tin* nig' At. The <>ilior two' - j "Don't! oh, don't!** she begged He drew himself up. -J had l»os;t tell you all ofiit.l' 1 fie said with quiet force. "\Yc hanged them at the first clump of ls ls we passed that evening-" She stood silently looking at him. j Her breath came hard, her tinkers j nervously cJasped. Me waited patient ! ly, still smiling. "You are hurt." she faltered, point ' ing to his wounded arm. "ThisV" he laughed bitterly. "Oh, it's ' merely a scratch. It doesn't matter. : The only thin? tllit hurts what you J think of me." She took a hesitating step forward. 1 She p uf.ed. irresolute, then j ran quickly to him. ''l am glad," shevdeclared irrelevant- j ly. "glad, glad!" '"Clad of what, dear?*' he asked with . grave tenderness. "(2lad just just because of you." slie said iu a voice that was half laugh, half soli. V\ hiit Wnn M Ifoman! The following quotation from Bishop Latimer's " First Sermon Preached Be fore King Edward VI." March \ 1 is a goiwl illustration of the meaning of the word yeoman and shows the primitive manners and customs of those times: "My father was a yeoman and had no lands of his own, only he had a farm of i-M or £-1 by year at the utter most. and hereupon he tilled so much as kept half a dozen men. lie had walk for I<*» sheep, and my mother milked thirty kine. He was able and did lind the king a harness, with him self and his horse, while he came to the place that he should receive the king's wages. I can retnexfiber that 1 buckled his harness when we went unto Blackheath lield. He kept me to school or else I had not been able to have preached before the king's maj esty now. He married my sisters with to, or nobles apiece. s<> that he brought them up in godliness and fear of <iod. He kept hospitality for his poor neighbors, and some alms he gave to the p >or. And all this he did of the said farm, where he that now hath it payeth il»l by year or more and is not able to do anything for his prince, for himseif nor for his children, or give a c-up of drink to the poor."—Notes and (Queries. \n I lire Stn«ly. The lirst necessity iu nature study is to become acquainted with some local ity. say with a farm. It d<les not mat ter how small, how commonplace, how near Ihe city the nearer the better, provide.! there are trees, water, fences and some seclusion. If your own cab- In can l>e in the middle of such a spot, that is ideal, for there is no make be lieve when you buy a tield or a piece of woods and settle down there to stay. Nature respects you. You have taken her into your confidence She will take you into Iters, and iu the course of a few seasons, if you will limit the size of your garden, you will begin to dis cover what a multitude of interesting things come with the place that were not mentioned in the deed. Owning a farm, of course, is not necessary. Sometimes 1 am unite convinced that for pure and lasting joy in nature one should not possess an acre. Once you have looked upon land of your own. once you have trodden upon earth that belongs to you. all your Sundays will lie spent looking and walking there. The man in the Scriptures who bought a field and lost his interest in other pleasant things had a real case.— National Magazine. Tin* llmnfirrltlniff on the Wnll. At a general election in England a candidate personally unknown to the voters of rtain borough was asked by party leaders to stand for il He be longiil to a good family and was a barrister of promise f;i London. His path to success was open, as the bor ough belonged to his party But * hen he mounted the platform to address the electors after a sentence or two he suddenly became pale and confused, his eye fixed on a board opposite on which was si-rawled with charcoal, "Forty jmnnils!" lie through a short speech and then hurriedly left the stand. A few d -, vs later lie rose to".peak in another town, and again the mysteri ous words written in black on the wall confronted him. Again he left the plat form and that night retired front the contest for the seat in parliament. Not long afterward he disappeared from public life and retired to an English colony, where he hid himself <.n a ranch. The words, It was found, refer red to a theft committed in his votith. tvhich he supposed had been forgotten. Mnry. Qorrn of Sent*. Alary, queen of Scots, was tall and slender, but very graceful in all her ac tions. Her face does not seem to have been especially beautiful, for she had rather Irregular features, but her fas cination of manner was irresistible. She had a way of cocking her head a J little to one side and of looking side- j ways tit the person with whom she was j talking that gave a strong Impression of coquetry. She had very small hands and feet and was fond of showing both, often haviug her gowns shortened in order that her feet might lie seen. She alwajs had her own hair cut close and wore a wig to save the time and trou ble of hairdressing. A Denlfrtilnff Portor. The Sydney Bulletin tells of a mo toring doctor who ran into and cap sized a pedestrian. He looked behind him and. seeing the man still prone, made a circuit and ran back. Intending to stop beside and help him. But the motor shot a yard or two beyond the mark and hit the man again Just as lie was getting up. The doctor turned his car once more and was cautiously stealing near to the prostraic sufferer when an excited spectator rushed from the sidewalk and. shaking the victim, exclaimed: "Look out! He's cuning at you again!" Whereupon the man scrambled up and started to run. Sntt In tlio Sm. The Pylhagoreans held that the sea ' was salt b> reason of the tears shed by I Kronos. father of Zeus. According to j the old Hebraic tradition, the ocean j was origlually a gre:i: body of fresh i water, but which was made <alt by th • ; abundant tears of the fallen angels ! One sc.-t of Buddhists believe that 1 Lot's wife that is to say, the "pillar of salt" which was once the wife of the humble gentleman named above lie* | at the bottom of the ocean In a certain | narrow strait and that once each year j the waters oi" all oceans flow through that name channel The Talmudlc 1 writers say that i; was never salt until I Moses wept repentance after breaking *iie tables of stone Joy is one of the greatest germ kill- j ers in existence. It Is a positive raj diant force, irresistible and compelling, j before which all discouragements and i ills ) down in utter defeat A good ! dose of joy will do more for you than j any tonic or medicine you cau name 1 I I • • : WINNING : |! LSENISE \ i * • ! • • J • By Leonard Frank Adarni • o • • • • ««pyriKlit. I-* l -"', by K. S M<( lure • • • IJiir 1 'i*»rr»» Laloup sent him canoe | (own stream with such mighty strokes I ihe | .m«Ui 1«- that the tough ash bent Vi his hands and hade . air to snap. | Twilight was failing Ihe soft, mys ! terious twilight of the forest that made I black shadows beneath the tamaracks while tin- sky blazed red and gold above the Treetops. The pipe of birds came musically through the stillness, and far away a white owl was hoot ing dismally. , | ordinarily Pierre would have loiter ed along, drl'ting idly with the current and watching the night descend upon the forest, tor, familiar with it all as lie was. llu'so early summer twilights cast their spell upon him. They made him content with the world and with himself. tot tonight the spell was rudely shattered. lie wanted to pad dle hard enough to blot out his bitter thoughts. For a !*iiig time he had known it was coining. lie had endeavored to pre pare hiruiself for the shock. Yet now that it was here, despite all his fore sight and lrix determination to take the blow stoliulv, his heart was full of ranking bitterness. Yes, he had known it that day in early spring, when De nlse IV-aucheunp had come hack from the -convent a thousand times prettier and a thousand times more intangible, lie had known then that she had gone luitc beyond the pale of his dreams. The 1 lenist* who came back ftrom the convent was not the I lenise of old. This new IK'tiise. with the big. starry eyes that looked one through and through, was a bewildering creature. In her presence big Pierre felt like an awkward, bungling schoolboy. Her cool. i|tiiet voice, with Its subtle im 'TES, I MI'BT <;o AWAY, BHK REI'EATEI>. ' per:■•us inflections, made hiin hot and j cold by turns and set him stammering absurdly when he essayed conversation ! with her. Therefore in time he came to worship her in silence whenever he ! paid out- ««f his frequent visits to Pere ! Benucha nip's clearing <>n the headwa -1 ters of Kittle otter. Over and over again Pierre had told himself that a girl like Denise was as ' far away from him as the sun Is from \ the groveling mole. Yet tonight as he j paddled toward his own clearing he | found but little consolation in reiterat ing this to himself. lie had gone up to the Heauchamp j clearing bubbling over with good liu j mor. Had not tlie six men who were 1 coming from New York to tlsh for j salmon engaged his camp for quarters I und himself for guide at a fabulous sum? He had Intended to tell them of this and to drop mysterious hints about the gifts Denise would receive when the summer's lishing should be over. Hut when lie reached the clearing there was something about Pere Beau champ's exuberant spirits and the fat Mere Iteauehamp's undisguised satis faction that, filled him with vague fe§rs. Between them artlessly they told Pierre of their daughter's good for tune. The wedding would take place in the late fall. Oh. yes. he was rich, very rich, this lumber buyer from Montreal. He had come to the lumber i camp up stream to contract for logs. He had soon much of l>en!se, and— well, what would yon? licnise was a tine girl. She was worthy of such a man. She would make him a good wife, as well she should. Mere Beau champ called on heaven to witness the struggle they had been through to raise money to give her an education at the convent. Pierre listened to ail their chatter in stunned silence. When he could bear It no longer he declared he must be going down stream, and despite their hospitable protestations he pushed his canoe Into lh.> stream. And so big Pierre I.aloup went pad dling madly back to his own clearing, his heart crying obstinately for Denise, even as a poor blind mole might cry for the sun. »••••** It was autumn, and there was a touch of frost in the air before Pierre found lie::rt togo to Heauchamp clear ing again. He wan'«Ml to buy a wed ding present for Demise, and with a view to seeking Pere Beauchanip's ad viee on this point he paddled up the Little < >tter. When he reached the clearing it was ominously silent. lie shouted lustily as he headed the canoe for the bank. In answer to his shout he saw Denise | come runniug toward the stream, i "Keep back!' site called. "You { mustn't land!" "Eh? Win not?" he asked, amazed. "It is smallpox," she exclaimed* Pig Pierre drove the nose of his ca | noe to the bank and stepped out. "I am not. afraid," said he. "Is lie here j with you?" She tlushe I as s|n- divined hi" fliean big. "He he was here at the beginning, when we li st knew what it was. but lie went back to Montreal. I think he was afraid." she confessed. HA W W VEGETABLE SICILIAN A L*ILB flair Renewer [j Is it true you ant to look old? Then keep your gray hair. If not, I- then use Hall's H_ir . _nc\ r, and have all the dark, rich color B of early life restored to y~vr ha : r. "rtf l • UJ4O Pierre scowled. "I will stay wiui you." he said simply, j Those following two weeks were like j some hideous nightmare. The Monday j after his arrival Mere Heauchamp died. I Pierre built a coitin and dug the grave | it was he who read the prayers, and it was he who comforted the weeping Denise. And ten days later, when Pere Heauchamp breathed his last. Pierre went through it all again. II was red dusk when Pierre and Denise came back from the second 1 grave bc.icath the tamaracks. Cold. 1 gray clouds hung- the sky; the wind whistled sharply. . There was a biting chill ni the air that seemed to herald the approach of gray, bleak winter. "It is over now." said Pierre gently. "You i ui-i go away." "Yes. I urn st away," she repeated listlessly. "I will take you to Montreal—to him," , said he. "No, no, Pierre!" she cried, with a ! sudden vehemence. "Not that!" : I lie looked at her in puzzled helpless ; ness. 1 [ "Where then?" he asked. 1 i She caught his arm. He saw a new 1 and wonderful light in her eyes. "Let nie stay with you—always with 1 you." she said. Big Pierre began to tremble. He stood staring at her stupidly. He J could not seem to realize the import of 1 j her words. "There is a chapel at the fort," she said. "Take me there. We will be j married there tonight, dear, you and I." • | SjMsil tlie KlTect. 1 Whe Marshal MacMahoti was presi dent of the French republic an inci ' dent occurred which illustrates tli€ Frenchman's love of what is dramatic A French soldier sat on the summit ' of a hill overlooking a garrison town Ilis horse was picketed close by. The ! man was smoking leisurely, and from time to time he glanced from the espla Dade to an oilicia 1 envelope he held in L his hand. A comrade passed by and said: ' "What are you doing here?" "I am bearing the president's pardon for o-.tr friend Flichmann, who is to be shot this lii'irning." replied the smoker calmly without changing his comfort able attitude. "Well, then, you should hurry along with your pardon." admonished Ills comrade. "Oh. no!" exclaimed the other ID some indignation. "See, there is hard ly a soul yet on the esplanade, and the firing platoon has not even been form ed. Yoti surely would not have me rob my appearance of all dramatic effect, my friend!" ri»»c(PO Mnsrnet*. The familiar horseshoe magnet Is ma 'e of highly tempered steel and ma lleiir'eil so that one end Is a north poll*. oilier a south or perhaps more cot"!:: n!y known as a iteg :t;ve and a 1> > ' ve. once magnetized it i> always magnetic utiles-! the power is drawn from it bv exposure to intense heat An electr>-magnet. however, can be in: e fro::i any scrap of snft iron, from a piece <T ordinary telegraph wire to a gigantic ir »:i shaft. When a current of electr'<\,; passes through an insulat ed wire < •'d about a soft Iron object such as a nail, a 1 It or a rod. that ob ject beeon • s a i lagnct as long as a current of e -tricity is passing through the coils of wire or helix. A coil of wire in the form of a spiral spring has a stronger field than a straight wire I carrying the same current, for each . turn or convolution adds its magnetic i field to that of the other turns, and by , having the center of the coil of iron, > which is a i :agnetie body, the strength . of the magnetism is greatly increased. Joseph II Adams in Si Nicholas. i Tilt- Itol PfliiliiiK lit tin* Exhibition. i I.over—This landscape is undoubtedly i the best picture in the exhibition. It > strongly resembles that beautiful scene » where Leonora gave me to understand that she reciprocated my affection. Lady—This portrait of a lady de i serves the lirst prize. The dress Is quite inimitable and was, no doubt, • made by a tirst class Paris cost inner. Gormand—A still life! Oy trrs, lob -1 sters, champagne and even a goose 1 liver pate! This is the mast perfect picture I have seen yet. Average Yisltor—At the back yonder 1 Is the finest picture in the exhibition. 1 haven't seen it yet, but it draws the ! biggest crowd. Professor In this historical painting the costumes are most faithfully delin eated. I have not seen a picture that I like better. Gamekeeper— This portrait of a dog Is wonderfully like my dead Jumbo. It's the best picture in the lot. Painter—-I have seen all the other fel lows' pictures, but my own is the finest after all. From the German. Frlemlly ( fiinmcul. "I can't see why it is that some men will go In raptures over a silly wo man." said the fair girl to her chum. "Who's be -n making love to you now, dear?"— Milwaukee Sentinel. Suburban Attract Ivenenn. Scout (from the city;-Where is the beautiful view you advertise? Farmer ; Takeminn Why, ye jest walk over ter Pokcville an' take tli" stage to Hen Lake an' the steamer ter Moose Ijmd- In an' then c'lmb up Skeeter moun tain ter what they call "Lover's Leap," anil tliar ye git th' view, an' it's a dau dr. Puck I'"*! ii U|>l in I. He (whose wife has been reading Home of his old love letters to lien— What Is the u-;e of keeping all those jld things? She Lest we fur;,.lest we forget. Brooklyn Life. Power Is a fretful thing and hath its wings always spread for flight—Wal lace. $10) REWARD, 310) Tin- readers of Lliis paper will lw* please' 4 to learn that there Is at least one dread< dls ?ase that science lias 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 lifting a constitutional disease, rerjuires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Dure Is taken internally, acting directly up >n the blond and iiiuci'iis surface of tin- sys em. thereby i.estroyiin; the foundation of the disease .ind giving the patient strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature In doing the work. The proprietors Naveso much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any "ase th.it it f.-'ls to cure. Send for list o i Testimonials. I ' • CHEN FY &CO , Props., Toledo. O I •s.iirt by I »rns;glMN, price 75c. per bottle ll.i; > huniiiv Pills are the i<«mi Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor L _ , . and cheerfulness soon j.L disappear when the kid- neys are out of order _rfb or diseased. ra \ • ~ become so prevalent v that it is not uncommon /y/Vv "V J' 112 f° r a child to be born />r\ \ ' afflicted v/ith weak kid- Ire ■?._ \]f ne y s - If the child urin 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 I the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first j step should be towards the treatment of | these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the I kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as j most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis j erable with kidney and bladder trouble, I and both need the same great remedy, i The mild and the immediate effect ol ! Swair»p=Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty | cent and one dollar 1 ri,:e.~. You may have a ' sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- nome of Swann>Root. | ing all about it, including many of the ! thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but reinetn i her the name, Swanp-Root. E>r. Kil tner's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y .. oneverv bottles. Aim out Too I,ate. Colonel McSchwartz was tolling the caller how wonderfully the town had grown. "Why, when I moved here with my wife and twenty-sev" "Papa," intei'i o ed Mi s McSchwartz, I "there's a uio;quiU> on your neck. Let me pinch it 0:.'." "Otieh!" exclaimed the colonel. "As 1 was saj'iug, when we moved here, ip'.iio a number of years ago," etc.— Chicago Tribune. Kimself Away. Detective Captain—How did you | manage to s; ot t'.e thief through his | woman's d: g::" e? Detective—l saw j him sit down noticed that lie gave | his hilt a • *<-! i w'th bolh hands, as I toko •> it!'' ! u'-rar; at the knees | ''"hen I■' ' ■ ' > " - -fr- l 't •» THE ORIGINAL LAXATiVE COUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and 112) assists in expelling ( J somandth* i Colds from the _ is on tvtry System by 112, Wbottle. gently moving I A certain i for croup and V'- >' whooping-cough. (Trade Mark Registered.) 112 KENNEDYS UUUTHE KOSEYMTAR riiF.PAKED AT THr. LARORA TOBT OP E. C. DeV.ITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. S. A. For sale bv Panles A Co. I"> KG IST Klt'S X> TICKS. V To A 1,1, t'IIEIMTOKB, I.KOATRES AND OT 11 EH i'kksons in rKi:t>:TKi>— Notice ik ben-liy given that the following named persons did on Ibe date affixed to their name*, tiie the aeeounts of their administration to the estate of those persons, deeeased,and < iuardian Aeeoiints f «fcc. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in the offiee of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting of Letters of Administra tion, in ami fort lie t'onntyof Montour, and \ bat t he same will tie presented to the Orphans* ("ourt of said county, for eontirmation allowance, on Xoiulujr, tlie Htli iluy of •la»n. A. !>.♦ 11M)G, at the m(H.*ting oi the Court in the ndernoun. 1905. Dec. s.—First and Final Acconnfi of Charles F. Derr, Administrat or of the estate of Benjamin Fry, late of Cooper t«wnsliip v Montour county, deceased. Dec. 9.—First and Final Account of Mary A. Hof r, Adminis tratrix of the estate of Ed ward Ilofer, late of the Bor ough of Danville, deceased. Dec. II. —First and Filial 'Account of Jane H. Bechtel,Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane Moser.late of the Bor ough of Washingtonville, de ceased. \V. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office. Danville, Pa., December s>th, 1905. A traveler in France in the early !>wrt of tSe nineteenth century describes hi* landing at Boulogne by means of a small boat as follows: "The boat rowed toward the nearest shore until it r-ts. aground. which happened in the midst of the breakers. Du an liystnnf the lioat was surr nnided by a throng of women up to their middles and over, who werw tli€>re to earrj ns- on shore. Nit being aware oT these maneuvers, we did not throw ourselves into the arms of these sea nymphs so readily as we might have d >ne. whereby thor«> who sat Ir the stern of the boat were deluged «-tth V" -.-••■-••I- ■ Administrator's Notice. Wlo-reas letters of Administration d. b. n. e. t. a. of the estate of John MoWilliams late of Liberty township, Montour county, State of Pennsylvan ia, deceased, have been granted to the subscrilier, all persons indebted to the said estate ;ire requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to. JAMES MeWILLIAMS. Administrator. R. S. Animerman, Attorney. | vroirs mhii i. Estato of Levi J. Gibson, la£* nf the Township of Limestone, in the comity of Montonr airi State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby j»iven that letters of administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment. »nd those having claims or demands against the said estate will make buowu the same without delay to ED. W. GIBSON. Administrator of Levi J. Gibson, deceased. P. O. address VVashingtouvilb', Pa. EDWARD SAYRK.GEARUART. ; Counsel. NOTICE OF INQUISITION Iu the Court of Common Pleas of Montout County. No. 2 May term 1905. ID Partition. Horace B. Bennett and Mary E. Ben nett liis wife in right of the said Mary E. Bennett as the alienee of James Wands and also as an heir at law of Elizabeth Wands dic<as ed an heir at law of John Wands, deoeased. plaintiffs, VS K. Olive Thompson, conjmitt<e of David Wauds a lunatic. John L Lane and Arthur P. Lane as ad ministrators and also as heirs at law of Elizabeth Lane dec' a-ed and heir at law of the said Eliza beth Wands deceased an heir at law of the said John Wands de ceased, John A Wands, Alexander Wands, Henry Wands.Jag. Wands, Chas Wands Mary WandsCatfierine Wands, Joseph M. Gibson as hus band of Jennie Gibson decia»ed, and also as guatdian ad lit.m of Montgomery Gibson ai d J< nine Gibson the fiist named of whom is above the age cf fourteen year--, minor children of the said Jennie Gibson deceased, heirs at law o Alexandtr W'anr's de< easi d and Lewis Kodtnlii ffer alimee of Christiana Wjrtidg, deceased re spectively, defendants To the above named John L. Lane, and Artlur P. Lane as arimini-t;a tors and also as heirs at law ol Elizabeth Lane decea ed, John A. Wands, Alexander Wtiuds, Hcnrv Wands and Chailes Wands, heirs at law of Alexander Wands de ceased and Lewis Rod« üboffer, alienee of Christiana Wands de ceased, and to all other of the ah ve named defendants who ma> reside cutr-ide the said County of Montour. You and each of you are hereby duly notified, that by virtne of the writ of De Partitione facienr'a duly issued and to uie dnectea in the above stated case, an Inquest will le held upon the premises theiein described, situate at the corner of Bloom and Church streets in the Third Ward of the Boi oogli of Danville in the County ol Montour anil State of Penn»ylvania. designated as No. 220 Bloom street,on Saturday, Jan. 6th, 1906. | at two o'cioek in the afternoi n otil e | said day, to ascertain and ii qnire, i amoiij; other tilings, whether the »aici premises can be parted nnd divided ! wiihout pr< jociue to or spoiling the whole thereof, other wise *o value and aipraise the same; where and when you may attend, if yon deem proper. GEORGE MAIERS, Slieiift Sheriff's Office, Danville, Pa. Novem ber 23rd, 1905. EDWARD SAYRE GEAP.HART. Counsel. • Executrix's Notice. Estate of Lewis Titel, latn of tl e Boreugli of Danville, Countv of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, de ceased. Notico is hereby given that letters ] testamentary 00 tie above estate liav> 1 been granted to thp undersigned All persons indebted to the said estate are required to ttiah< pavnient. and tho-<e having clvms or demands <gairi«r 'be s«id estn»f,"A ill make kt.x-wu ilip an>e witlmnt d> lav to E! 1Z \BS- TH TITEL Ex ertrr* WM J. BAL"Y At oil ey Executrix Notice. Let'ers i» st.nn i,tnry u: < r> tt • esiat ol Dr. S Y. TbniH HI U la" c.f Mon tour Com ty. <!eo a ed. I*n t> hi en gtsmed by t:>e ot \l run Ooimtv.upau ttie <«i'<<vr e-t >te, s»ll 1 1 r -ons ill ebted 10 sa d estate an> ie que-ifei to mate layment an l those having claims against ties an' to pie seut them wi hour celav >o MHS. ANNA E. THOMPSON, Ex-cntrix, !oW R'n-'Oi «>re. t ; Pennsylvania's New $5,000,000 Capitol IN Folk' Col OkS | Beautiful I it ho raph Hountei' and Suitable for Fiaming Worth sl. ' Sent Anyw h< re With ne M »nth\ Innl Su'»scripti<»n to the Ilarnsburg Te!< g aiii hKE*-. £eml iif* 2- 1 ) cei tf" in silver, vtamp-*. 1 heck or money order to pay for a MI mil's euhsuriptioii anC ill Pic ure will IH* maile I IO JOII «t once. i F n.,. fM Ripis in Central ~ ! -ive.ponnsy vani is Ntws Reporters De. k patches \Vh*t Haj pei 8 Elsewhere i* Incident. vervwhere ' Both Complete i.i th Te'egra.'h. L—________ TIIHIV why riip I)aily Tclegra I is read in m -re 1 me.sin Central Penn [• svlvatiiH thar urn pt lier piper. T<y it fur a moi th and get the Picture. ■ You'll get a Capitol Picture and a Capital N. wspa|*r. special rate* to Clubs TUT; DAILY TELIOUXPH llarrisburg. Pa. THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLI Vi RNKSS. Magazines should have a welldtfimd purpose. Genuine entutaii mem, amut-ement a> d mental nctea ; lion «re the motives of THE SMART -ET, the M 0 T SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its NOVEIS (a comp'ete one tti each number )are by tn> most brilliant authors of both hemispheres. Its SHORT STORIES are niatchle^-S —clean and ftili of hu man interest. Its POETRY covering IHE entire fit Id <>f vers- pathos, love, humor, tend* mess—is by the tii"Sl popular poet-, men and women, of the day. Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKKTCHES, etc , HRE a mittedly the I most ninth provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are WASTED on cheap illustrations, edit or vaoorings or wearying essays and id e discussions EVERY page will INTEREST, JHAKM at d REFRESH you Subscribe now $2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or Express order, or registered letter to THE SMAR I ,587\ 452 Fifth Avenue, Mew York. N. B copies sent free on application. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Louisa Gearhart.lae of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania deceased. Notice is hereby K iveu that letters testamentary on the above estate have beni {.'ranted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requirt d to make payment, and those having claims rr demands against the said e*tatt',wiU make known the same, without dealv to ROBERT Y. GEARHART, M. ORIER YOUNOMAN. Executors. Executrix's Notice. K-tate of Julia Anne Bowyer, late of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, decpased. Notice 's hereby gi\en that Inters t'-staiiH ntary on the above estate have '■e« n granted to the undesigned. All per-cins indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and ihrse I avu ft clainis or demands against the e-iati e-iati .will nibke known tlie ume, without lay to ANNIK E. BOW YEK, Execul. ix. Executor's Notice. Estate of Mary Lorkhoof late of tiia Towns! Ip of D' try. in the County of M ntnrir ann Siate of Pennsy!- vania, dec a^ert. Notice is hereby given that letters testfcmentury oil the ahove estate I ave heeu gianred to tie undersignrd. All persons iu'lt^bt' j d to rhe said estate are teqoited to make i ayment, and tl oge havpig rlMims or demands agains-t the •aid es'ate.will make known the s iue, without d»-lay, to WILLIAM HOU*ER, Executor of Marv Lockhoof, P. O. Address, 612 Biooni street, Danville, Pa. Edward Savre Gearhart, Counsel. MS IIHH [IBIS 2 TO 15 HORSE POWER Strictly High Class ! Fnlly Gnaran teed SEKDF R SPECIAL C VTALOGUB iiiinan fins [lit ci. WILLIAMS PORT. PA. Windsor Hotel Between 12tb and 13th Sts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Read j ing Terminal. minntes walk from j the Penna. R R. Depot. RUUOPHAN PLAN SI.OO per day and upwards. AML KICAN PLAN s'2.< 0 per dav. FRiNKM SCHEiBLEY Manage R ! P V V S ' AHULS !><>et<-rs find A JM O<! J RES RIPTION For M«r ki i d. The o-cnt packet is enough for nsnal occasions Ihe family bottle (60 cents) conta'u* a s pply for a year. All dm* gists sell tbeiu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers