MONTOUR AMEBIAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. Feb. 15 1906 UNJUSTLY DISCHARGED The Shamokiu lire department is tin | victim of n grave indignity at tin humls of petty mine bosses. During the heighth of the recent lire at that place the brave members of tin Shamokin fire compauise responded to the call and worked heroically all night to conquer the flames which they succeeded in doing at the risk of their own lives. The following morning the worn out firemen in some instances failed togo to their regular employment at the mines. They were completely fagged out from their exertions and exposure to the severe weather of the night be fore. When they did goto work the tol lowing day in many instances the tire men were discharged because they had lost the day previous. This small action threw members of almost all the companies out of work and they finally complained of the shabby treatment to the chief of the fire department who believes that a great injustice lias been done the dis charged firemen. The firemen are always ready to fight fires for the same coal companies and they should not be discharged for such actions. It is not believed the higher officials of the companies are aware of the discharges. Don't deceive yourself. If you have indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It will relieve you. Rev. W. E. Ho cutt, South Mills, N. C., says:"l was troubled with chronic indigestion for several years: whatever I ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour stomach, flut tering of my heart and general depres sion of mind and body. My druggist recommended Kodol, and it has re lieved me. I can now eat anything and sleep soundly at night. Kodol digests what you eat. Sold by Paules & Co. EXTRA SESSION COST $172,027.72 Leaving out the cost of printing the Legislative Record and wrapjiers, which canuot be estimated, the hold ing of the extra session cost the State $172,027.24, divided as follows: Senators' salaries, $ 25,032.00 Senators'mileage, 3,113.80 Senators' stationery . . 500.00 Senators' postage ( Record i 750.00 Senate employes .... 11.072.00 Senate employes mileage 1,635.50 Senate cleaning 2.500.00 House members' salaries . 102,032.00 House members' mileage 13,300.00 House Record postage 1,500.00 House stationery . 2,040.00 House employes' salaries 14,016.00 House employes' mileage 2.077.30 House work on Journal 400.00 House cleaning 2,500.00 Record indices 300.00 Insurance Department In vestigation Committee 1,651.64 Senate sergeant at arms writs 79.35 House sergeant at arms writs 324.00 Senate sergeant at arms Journal BH. 80 $172,027.24 State Treasurer Mat-hues will uot wait for the Governor to approve the Legislative appropriation bill after it reaches him from the House, but will pay the legislators tiieir salaries to morrow on the adjournment of the Legislature. Many of them have been on short rations and the pay will be salvation for them. All old-time Cough Syrups bind the bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was advanced two years ago in Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy acts on the mucous membranes of the throat aud lungs and loosens the bowels at the same time. It expels all cold from the system. It clears the throat, strengthens the mucous mem branes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by Paules A Co. CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL. By the terms of the Roberts corrupt practices bill which has been sent to the Governor for signature, candidates must, after the bill becomes a law, itemize every dollar expended by them for political purjxises and verify these expenditures under oath. This plau has been adopted in other states with a degree of success dependent only on the scrutiny of the district attorney as to the correctness of the returns made. An honest candidate needs no public accounting for the funds lie in vests in a political way and the dis honest one will glibly swear to any thing necessary either with or with out a law governing the subject. The only advantage in favor of such a mea sure is that it jrives a double hold up on the political crook in case anyone gets virtuous enough to prosecute him —he can be held for unlawful expen ditures as well as for perjury in mak ing his return. But the bill is an evidence of reform thinking in any event The New Cough Syrup—the one that acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels —is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the svs tern,cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the mucous membranes of the bronchial tubes,and relieves croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by Paules & Co. New Masonic Building. Members of the Shamokin Lodge, No. 2. r ».'s, F. and A. M..have closed a deal with the Weaver heirs, owners of the Weaver building, by which that three story structure, on Shamokin street passes into the control of the "Masonic Hall Association, of Sha mokin. " The building will be remodeled and repaired and third floor will be turned into quarters for the lodge. A portion of the second floor will be equipped for a Masonic Club. Will be Committed to Asylum. Papers are being made out to com mit Michael Malarka.a prisoner in the Columbia county jail, to the Hospital for the Insam* at Danvilie.—Blooms korg Daily. EXTRA SESSION NEARING END SENATE PI TS BILLS THROUGH. lIARRISBURG. Feb. 14.—The Sen ate jumped into tiic calendar from the woril go this morning, and at once took up bills on liual passage 11«*» fol lowing going through To limit the amount to be expended by the State for bridges in one year to $750,000. As amended it goes to the House. Making au appropriation to pay the expenses of the extra Legislative ses sion. This was ,il> i amended in com mittee by the addition of a number of items and goes back to the House. The < \imp-ev bridge bill providing that County Commissioners must ad vertise for bids for the erection of countv bridges when the cost exceeds $250. As amended it was returned to the House. The anti political assessment bill relating to cities of the first class. Designating the employes in the in surance department and lixiug their salaries. Oil second reading the following House bills passed : To provide for registration in cities of third class. Providing for the assessment of poll tax in cities of the first and second class. The two Creasy bills poviding tor the return by the State of certain rev enues to counties passed first read ing, but cannot be enacted into laws because there is not sufficient time. After a number of minor appoint ments made by the Governor had been confirmed, Senator Thomas wanted to take up the Garner resolution to in vestigate the Reading Railway Com pany's books, but was informed that the Judiciary general committee had not yet taken action on the resolution, but would meet at 1:30 for that pur pose. The Senate then took a recess until 2 o'clock. DULL ROUTINE IN HOUSE. Dull routine was the chief charact eristic of this morning's session of the House. None of the members appear ed very chipper after yesterday's hard work and when the session .vas opened [at 11 o'clock the general disposition from the Speaker down, appeared to be to rush matters. Mrs. Harry F. Walton, wife of the Speaker,occupied a seat in the gallery for member's guests throughout the session. The House concurred in the Senate amendments to the Smith bill regulat ing erection of county bridges. At re quest of Mr. Sheatz the vote by which the House yesterday refused to concur iu tin amendments to the Sheatz reg istration bill for first and second class cities was reconsidered; Mr. Sheatz then moved to concur and tiiis was done. Upon motion of Mr. Buckley, of Philadelphia, the House decided to at tend the memorial services for Senator Hackett in the Senate chamber this afternoon. WILL WORK TO LIMIT. The Legislature will transact busi ness tomorrow and will keep up the work of passing bills to the last mo ment. Under the joint rules of the Senate and House no legislation re quiring the Governor's signature can be transacted on the last day of the session, but this Legislature did not adopt .joint rule- and can be passed on the last day. In the Senate there are four bills to l>e acted upon tomorrow. The Senate Appropriations commit tee has cut out all of the appropria tion for postage for the legislators. The House Appropriations committee cut the oiigiml SIOO allowed each man to $35. but the House restored it and at t!i" larger sum it reached the Sen ate and the committee at its meeting last night struck the entire item out of the bill. The House will try to re store it on the question of concurrence in the Senate amendments. OKAKXKK»< AN NOT UK VIItKU by local application.*, as they cannot reacr Ihe diseased portion of the ear. There is onlj <ine way to cure deafness,and that Is by col "tltntionai r'-medlts l>eafn»*KS Is caused bj au Inflamed condition of ilie mucous lining 'jf the hustucluaii Tula*. When this lula* *eU Inflamed you have a rumbling Hound <»r tin perfect hearing, and when tt in entirely c! .» Ed deafness Is the result, and unless the In flam mat lon can betaken out and this tula restored to its normal condition, Hearing w.l be destroyed forever: nine caset-out >f ten art canned by catarrh,which Is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous i er vices. We will give One Hundred l>olla p R tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thai can not be cured by Mali's f'alarrh I'tire. St-nfl >r circulars, free. F. J.I 11IM ) A ((• IK t. I»fi, o ■*oid i»y I'l-H'* 7.V J'"* I N II 11 1 HMM K HmmilM P .»*• ' Negro (iot a Long sentence. STROUDSBURG, Pa.. Feb. 14. Judge Staples sentenced George John son, colored, to 24 years in the eastern penitentiary. Johnson was leader of a gang of robbers who terrorized this town about a year ago. He was found guilty of arson and attempt to kill. A 81 £ADY DRAIN. I Sick Kidney." Weaken the, Whole Pcdj Maku You 111. Languid and reprised. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continual drainage of life-giving albumen from tl > blood into the urine and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broadcast through the system. sow ing the seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness,lang uor, depression. I'ric poisoning causes rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in thebark, gravel and kidney stones. The proper treatment i- u kid ney treatment, and the best remedy is Doan's Kidnev Pills Great Danville cures prove it. Mrs. Nelson Hollister, of t!!l Mill St., says: "When we lived in Lewi-i --hurg some years ago my son was trou bled with backache about which he was continually complaining. He was unable to sleep uights, always had headaches and felt depressed and fired the whole time The kidney secretions were annoying and embarassiug. Doan's Kidney Pills worked a quick cure and after taking them only a short time lie was cured. Mv husband also used some for lameness iu the back and they gave him immediate relief. From my own experience with pain in the ! back and kidney trouble I can <-a v that they are of great benefit. It was in 1896, over eight years ago, since my sou was cured.and the cure then made has been permanent. We recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—l Mmi h —and t-nk« nn ofh«r ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO ANIHALsi The thought-less practice, indulged in | ro such an extent at this season of the i year of letting horses stand out of j doors uncart'd for, received a check in this city yesterday through the arrest of a man on the charge of cruelty to .ini ma Is. Although some clemency was exercised an example was made in the case which it is hojied will have a salutary effect. The unfortunate individual so unex pectedly mulcted in costs was Irvin Vought of Mayberry township. His team was observed standing opposite the store of John Doster's Sons about 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. At noon they were --till standing there; at "tie o'clock they were still there and time wore on and there was no sign <>f the owner appearing the con dition of the horses, which were cov ered only with thin blankets, began to arouse much sympathv from people in business near by. Two o'clock came and brought m> sign of th(* owner. At o'clock Chief Mincemoyer took the neglected team in charge. He drove the horses to Lindner's livery stable and had them fed. It was an hour lat er before the owner appeared and pro ceeded to hunt up his team. Making inquiries he found Chief Mincemoyer, who took him into custody 011 the charge of cruelty to animals and led him to the office of Justice W. V. Oglesbv where lie was arraigned. The defendant excused himself ;i> best he could, hut had to admit that riie length of time that the horses had been exposed far exceeded a reasonable limit. The habit of leaving horses stand on the street unfed and uucared for, either in winter or summer, is a bad one and is prohibited by law. The offense, however,is one too often com mitted in Danville and the sensibility of humane and feeling people is often wounded by spectacles they are oblig ed to witness. Under the circumst ances the defendant could hardly ex pect to escape. He however, pleaded his case so well that the justice decid ed to remit the Hue of ten -dollars but required Vought to pay the costs. From uow on Chief Miucemoyer will prosecute a vigorous warfare against persons thus guilty of cruelty to anim als. He stated yesterday that hereaf ter two hours will lie the limit and that any person who so far forgets himself as to let his horse stand on the street uncared for longer than that time will do so at his own risk. FREE ! HANDSOftE! Photogravure Reproduction of the President's Daughter. It's because "all the world loves a lover" that there is such unusual iu terest in the matrimonial event that will take place in Washington next Saturday. Liteiallv. all the world is interested and will have a share in the ceremonies and festivities. To remember Mis- Roosevelt a- a bride will be ;i genuine pleasure to thousands who may live to see and read of her as a grandmother. In oth er countries it is the custom to pre serve the memories of great weddings like that of Mis- Roosevelt and Mr. Lougworth. with some appropriate souvenir. The custom is to be adopted in this country by The North Ameri can.of Philadelphia, which on Sunday next will publish as a part of its reg ular edition a handsome photogravure r-production of the b"-t likene.-s of the President's oldest daughter. The bride herself selected from score- 'what she considered the be.-t photograph of her self. It is from 111 i- that the reproduc tion has been made. It has been excel lently printed on hitrh quality paper in photograph brown, the tone that re produces the original, aud by a pro cess that renders it more artistic. It is a picture that is worthy of preserva tion in any home, and will certainly be kept by thousands a> a reminder of the most brilliant of White House wed dings. In the same issue of the paper there will be a full detailed account of the wedding ceremony of the previous day and illustrations showing the magnific ence of the ceremony and the incid ental festivities. The best descriptive writers of The .North American's staff and its ablest artists will contribute their best efforts. Tearing Down the Aqueduct. A force of men has begun work on t lie canal aqueduct he low Mill street, tearing out the heavy timbers prepar atory to getting at the stone, which will be used by F. if. Hartman to rip rap the river hank. Considerable head way was made in the work yesterday and it will not" be long before the en tire structure will he removed when a deep chasm will take the place of the dilapidated pile of stone and timbers that have so long greeted the eye at that spot. The aqueduct was strongly built; the heavy abutments as well as tlie piers are as lirm today as when erect ed. The woodwork alone shows the ravages of time and had the canal not gone out of commission when it did the aqueduct bv this time,would prob ably have had to be rebuilt. The oh! aqueduct will pnnluce near ly as large a quantity of timber as of stone. The former is probably of lit tle value except tor lire wood, while the stone are of tin* very finest. The top beam of the upper side of the aqueduct has answered as a foot bridge tor the employes of the big mill, who find that route a convenient "short cut." The removal of the aqueduct will render crossing at that point im possible except when the creek is at its very lowest stage. It is not unlike ly that M>me new means of crossing i later on may he installed at that point | by the borough. Small Pay. Northumberland is decidedly icon omical in the pay of its Chief Burgess is it- Council ha- fixed the salary of that officer at £lO for each 1«mm» of its i ■ •habitants. A-< the old town Ins prob ably between 1000 and 5000 residents ' the pay of the Chief Burgess, at the j above rate, would not be quite enough i to enable that functionary to retire on ! the emoluments of his office. The spring poet already anticipates an addition to hi* revenue large enough to his npi overcoat cut of licok TURNING OUT A NEW PRODUCT The Danville Stove and Manufactur ing Company has added something en tirely new to its a'ready extensive line of stoves. The latest addition is a rauye embracing all the latest attach ments and is regarded as the most com plete cooking apparatus ever pnt on I the market. It is in colonial finish to meet the growing demand for plain ness and lack of ornamentation,which holds good in the matter of stoves as well as in other lines of furniture. Incidentally, the new stove will be manufactured by J. F. Too ley, who will operate the well equipped little foundry, East Mahoning street, which until the first ol' the present month was run by John Hooley, now filling the position as general manager with the Thatcher Furnace Company, of New ark, N. ,T. Mr. Tooley will devote Itis foundry largely if not exclusively to the manufacture of stoves for the Danville Stove and Manufacturing Company, whose business has out grown thejeapacitv of its plant. Mr. Tooley will be able to turn out a max imum of 12 stoves per day and this steady help will materially assist the other and larger plant to fill its orders. Mr. Tooley is known as an enterpris ing and a capable man and it is much to his credit that rather than see any one thrown out of employment he should be willing togo so far out of his way and assume new responsibili ties in order to keep the little foundry running. Harry Hooley, who is very capable and well experienced in office work, will take charge of the books and assist Mr. Tooley in the manage ment. Aided bv the smaller plant the total product of the Danville Stove and Manufacturing Company will be some 180 stoves per day. Flasks are already being made for the ne.w line and these will be turned over to Mr. Tooley yet during the present week and next Mon day at the latest his foundry will start up. The new stove of the Danville Stove and Manufacturing Company, which will be such an interesting feature of the product is uauied ".Beav er A." The range will be in two sizes, the ovens respectively,2oand 22 inches. The name is cast on the oven door,but beyond that there is an utter absence of ornamentation or scroll work, which gives the range a decidedly plain, severe and it might be added, a novel appearance. A handsome thermometer is inserted in the oven door. The stove is fit tod out with a steel high closet; it contains in addition a low warming closet and is equipped with a very in genious device installed directly un der the grate that answers the pur pose of ash sifter. Work on patterns for the new line was begun la*t fall. The new "Beav er A" just finished is on exhibition at the plant. Its success is already as sured. In the manufacture of stoves as well a:- in other there is a constant demand for something new and every alert enterprising manufact urer hustles to get out at least a new line of stoves each year or so. The Imperial range, which the Dan ville Stove and Manufacturing Com pany put on the market a couple of years ago has proven a remarkable sell er. This is a semi-plain range with lift-off nickel. The company is also remodeling and redressing the large Beaver furnace. One size is at present ready ; the other three sizes will be ready in time for next fall's trade. The 4 ' Famous Beaver" is another handsome line of stoves put out at the Stove Works during the last year or so and is proving a fine success. The Danville Stove and Manufactur ing Company maintains agencies in Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg, Chicago, Baltimore and Charleston, S. C. Danville stoves are increasing in popularity and the wide territory over which the stoves are carried is constantly expanding. . The plant is a steady stand-by in Danville and pays out yearly in the aggregate over $100,00*) in wages. The business is succeeding beyond expecta tions, all of which is most gratifying not only to our citizens in general but also to \V. A. Sechler, general man ager, whose hard work and push are clearly discernible in the general re sults." SO MANY PEOPLE SPEAK in the highest terms of I)-/,erta Quick Pud ding that you should give it a trial. There are numerous ways of preparing and serving For a pudding dessert add one <juart of milk to contents of one package, bring to a lioil, cool and serve with cream and filial or any good pudding sauce For making pies, prepare according to directions on package, add two tahicspoonfulls of suga r and putin crust which lias been baked. Cover with meringue made with the whites of lwo eggs. This is enough for two large or three small pies. For cake tilling, prepare as above ami spread between layers to the desired thickness. Flvecholee Havers—Kern on-Tapioca, Van 11 la,< 'range Macaroon, Choc olateand Strnwberry. AII (irocers, 10cents Order to-day. Senior Class Entertained. The senior class of the Danville liigli school was very pleasantly entertained at a valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Gearhart, Bloom street, Tuesday evening by Misses Katiieriue Gearhart, Martha McClow and Laura Mann The valentine scheme was predominant throughout the evening. Those present were: Misses Mary Gill, Margaret Kilfoil, Mary Mover, Jennie Woodside, Margaret Patton, Annie Steinhrenuer, Alice Peyton, Isabel Blue, Lucille Evan-, Florence Trumbower, Will McCoy, George Ja eolis, Ray Houser, Maurice Dreifuss. Fred Kvaus, Maurice Engle, Joe (fill. Staulcv Morrin, Charles F. Kosten- i bander, Harry Schocli,Robert L. Arms. Professors I). N. Dieffeubacher and F. W. Magi 11. A Jersey City man wants a wife that there will be >omeone to mourn his death. Experienced observers will: deem the Jersey Citv man an unusual ly trustful pci'suu To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days^^| Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, J* (Vt// on e x ery Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 months. This Signature, J*OX« 25c. A SELFISH MAN. Tli* Prayer Ho 4«hlro»»se<i to th« Throne of Mercy, The following example of a quaint and selfish prayer dues not coine from the liturgy; it is from "Glimpses of Ancient Hackney:" "O Lord, thou knowest that I have nine estates In the city of London and likewise that I have lately purchased an estate in fee] simple in the county of Essex. I be- j seech thee to preserve the two coun ties of .Middlesex and Essex from fire anil earthquake, and, as I have a mortgaj- • in Hertfordshire, I beg of thee likewise to have an eye of com passion on that county, and for the rest of the counties thou mayest deal with them as thou art pleased. O Lord, enable the bank to answer ail their bills and make all jjjiy debtors good men. Give prosperous voyage and return to the Mermaid sloop, be cause I have insured it, and, as thou hast said the days of the wicked are | but short. 1 trust In thee that thou wilt not forget thy promise, as I have purchased an estate in reversion which will be mine on the death of that profligate young man, Sir J. L. Keep my friends from sinking and preserve me from thieves and housebreakers and make all my servants so honest and faithful that they may attend to my Interest and never cheat me out of my property night or day." THE CHINESE MOTHER. She Im Standfast 11» Affection For Her (hi Id re 11. The Chinese mother is very fond of her children. She is happy in their company ami spends much time car ing for them. In a Chinese family the birth of a child is a greater event than with other orientals. Long before the child is born the mother performs rites and ceremonies to propitiate the gods that her child may be a boy. After birth the lit tie fellow is wrapped In old rags and in winter is sometimes putin a bag of sand sewed close, around its neck to keep the little one warm. Croat rejoicing follows the birth if the child is a boy; otherwise there is an air of chastened disap pointment. But good Chinese parents make the best of their little lassies. ; becoming very fond and even proud of them. 1 have known more than one Chinese lather to exhibit his toddling wee Kirl for approval, though always with the customary national verbal , deprecation of what belongs to one. j Indeed, this evidence of excessive ! courtesy may tie found everywhere in this strange land, li is good form to vilify what is mine and laud what is i thine. "My good for nothing family ] are all still troubling the earth with j their prcseuee. How is your lfonor able family7"—Pilgrim. MUMMIES. Some That l»<> Not ( iirar From the Tombn of th«* Kant. Many pe.'s >hs who have an interest in archaeology will be surprised to know that all the mummies to be seen in museums have not been taken from faraway tombs in Egypt or other east ern lands Well preserved mummies have occasionally Ifci-n taken from the i ruins of the cliff dwellers in the moun tain canyons of Arizona and In New Mexico anil southern California. These j mummies, though very poor specimens I of the mummifying art. are considered great treasures by scientists, because they give the anthropologist a vague j Idea of the strange people who had the ! earliest civilization on the American j continent. The best of them are al j most entirely ignorant of who the j Aztecs and Toltees were, how they | looked and Jived and why they have I been so entirely obliterated from the | face of the earth. The reason for this ignorance is found in the tact that no satisfactory remains j of the dead A/.tecs have been found. j These pic were cremationists, and ; they probably buried household effects ! with the dead, leaving little or nothing i for the scientist to build a theory upon. ; Frequently a party of explorers in the valleys of Arizona will come upon seal ed jars of burned bone dust. The \ i/i«*r*N Little Joke. A Frenchman who lived many years In Fez tells how the Moroccans enjoy a joke at the expense of Europeans. An ultimatum bad on one occasion been sent to the governor demanding a ; letter of apology. No letter came, and j the French charge d'affaires went to the vizier, Si-Feddin-Garnlt, to an nounce his departure. "Do not go!" ! cried the vizier. "You are our friend. | The letter only needs the sultan's seal. It will be ready tomorrow." It was not ready on the next day or the next, and on the third day the charge d'af ! falres, after refusing all refreshment, j declared that he was leaving Fez lm | mediately, whereupon Si-Feddln-Gar nit drew the letter from his leathern wallet. "It has been ready for five days," he said. "You see, there was no need for auger." The Dariuese Xirvaun. In"The Silken East" the author, Y. C. Scott O'Connor, explains what that much discussed consummation of Nir vana, or neikban, is to the faithful Burmese- And this neikban, what is it? Eter nal extinction or eternal and conscious I peace? The everyday Buddhist, in Burma ?.t least, is in no doubt upon the subject, and for the rest, for an | exalted idea of paradise, 1 do not re | member to have come upon anything | finer than this: "Where the believer j expects to find a sure shelter against ! all errors, doubts and fears, and a rest j lug place, where his spirit may seeure -1 ly enjov the undisturbed possession of i truth " Tin* •• 4»(im iiin re* 4 ." ! That n>l very elegant word, sup j posed ly an Americanism, "bummer," is said to be il« ended from the Eng j lish "bummarte," itself centuries old, if not very literary in the company it has kept. A "butnniaree" was a person who peldknl ti li outside the regular fish in !\ei. Naturally such a person was in disfavor with the dealers In the established markets. The "bumma rtv-" " •<■ aeeii oil oi i-iie.iiing and s.•:I lug wares. hence the (lis ilgl'ee,.. ,1' "i ' .line of ils linguistic de a-clld ir.t a 9 Vegetable, liver pills. That lICZ ' s v I,2lt^c Y are - They cure £v_H " Want your moustache or hc<: rd yj H \% \ DYE a beautiful brown or rich Mack? Use » CTb I OU'.' .. 'LA tO.. NASHUA. N. H. "Wjitchci" r.n Ronrrt Ship. On boar ! all shipsaseriesof'watches" are established, so that work is shared equally anaer; th*' sailors. To aid this object al-o 11 * crews are divided into two divi- i'tis. >larboard and port. A ship's day commences at noon, and there are even watches. The watch which is oa du'y in the forenoon one day has the • t'tcrnoon next day, and the men wh > have 112 >ur hours' rest one night have eight hours the next. This is the reason ! >r having "dog watches," which are made by dividing the hours between -1 ia. an 1 S i» m into two Flotvprn In llip Khaile. It Is li < unusual to hear a com plaint that one's yard has no sun, and the . flowers cannot be raised. But the *• a large number of flow ers that ;.i • shade to sunshine in sumiuc:'. begonia is of this class. Those wh i hi . e north walls or fences may have i-- at beauty during the sum mer by •et; out the different kinds of bsr >tiias. Even the gloxinia, the achiip.c! <i - nillur hothouse plants bl; »• : < •: throughout the sum D!t .! ■' a 'I > i'.e noril si< ' Over-Work Weakens Your Kidney 9. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. -lit rt kidneys are your XX blood purifiers, they fil- OfwYjl ter out the waste or Xp-yvrV^rimpurities in the blood. nXv IVA If they are sick or out h W W °' or der, they fail to do nr' \ their work. rwVpft 112 I Pains, aches and rheu i \ lA. ij matism come from ex ~_A cess of uric acid in the . - >6 blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady | heart beats, and makes one feel as though j they had heart trouble, because the heart is : over-working in pumping thick, kidney- ! poisoned biood through veins and arteries, i It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have tht.r begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The rr.ild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, it stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz- f.psrjjrjSjS es. You may have a sample bottle by mail n„me of swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you ho .v to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Si Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remem her the name. Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghfemton. N.Y .. dueverv bottles. 112 kill™*cough! l»no CURS THS j. UNCS| | New discovery I Trice | li tfi g avi BOefiSl.oo | | jLbS i-rae Irish g I Surest ane O" 4 ' s- wu;< lor ..a I THROAT - ' r.'JLfG C | LES, or iriv-.. >: i LACK. ifw*r v - ■*-«<*ryyt A p c °^ tivo CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed.ii "l Gives Relief at Once. 8 It cleanses, soothes Head quickly!" lie- liAY FEVER stores the Senses of Tiate and Smell. Full size SOcts., at Drug gists or by mail: Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. I Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. i I Sour Stomach i No agents, <oss of strerg'h. nervous ness, n-a~ < !>>., cor.stipatKM: bad breath ; g-ivral JeOiiity, nm r.sings, and catarrh of the ton.* i ait- .11 cue to indigestion Kodni cuio . .nai;; *-st ->n. "I iis rev discov ery rr*t"•"tuts i.'• atti's' ;v. ts cf d:ge» tio.: as ih-j. exist m a heathy stomach, con- :a with !!■• great-st V own tonic an -, reoc ru :1 ve : operties. Kcdol Dys pe . a . oj-j ixt oniy cute indigestioD and dyspepsia, ht) is famous remedy cures all stoma... [roubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Bail, of Ravenswood. W. Va., says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years Kodol cured nt and we are now using It tn milk for oaoy." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. SI.OO S:ie hcldin* 2't tunas tha trto' size, whic! r- 3 for 50 cr- is. Prepared by E. C. JeWITT & Ou., OHIOAQO For sab' Vh .'N lit "k • -v. iAsk for the lfl r '(i Kodol Almanac and •J'() Year < Ja'endar. Auditor s Notice. ' In re, tirst ami final account of Mary A. Hofcr. Administratrix of Edward Hofer, late of the Porongh of Dan ville. in the futility of Montour ami ,State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned, :ij)|»oiut**d by the Orphan's Court of said County Audit <ir to make distribution of the fund in the hands of the <aitl adtn uistratrix .1- shown by her first and final account, will meet all parries interested for the purjHise of hi> ;<;ip >intinenf. at hi> law offices No. 1> <» Mill street, Danville, : Pa.. on I FRIDAY FEBRt ARY, R'.th, 1»06, jat ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said <la\. whfre and when all persons i having claims on the said fuml are re qtiired to make and prove the same or lie forever debarred from thereafter coming in upon the said fund. ' EDWARD S \YRE GEAR HART, 112 Auditor. Danville, Pa., January Kith, 1906. A MONTH'S WORK. S. W. Amies, who has charge of the repairs in the Thomas Beaver Fret- Library, last evening stated that if will in all probability be a month be fore all work is completed. The work men are now finishing up the calcim iuing of the walls of borli reading rooms awl the hallway. A good deal of labor has also been expended on the woodwork, which will be ready for "doing over" as soon as the calcimin ing is finished, a day or so later The library building for some ten days has been closed practically all the time and it is not likely that it will be opeu except for rare intervals (luring a month to come. RULE ON HEIRy In the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County No. !J May Term 1 *.»().">. In partition. Horace B. Bennett et an VS. K. Olive Thompson, Committee et »1. To Horace B. Bennett and Mary E. Bennett his wife in right of the said Mary E. Bennett as the Al ienee of James Wands and also as an heir at law of Elizabeth Wands deceased an heir at law of John Wands deceased. Plaintiffs, and K. Olive Thompson, committee of David Wands a lunatic, John L. Lane and Arthur P. Lane as ad ministrators ami also as heirs at I law of Elizabeth Lane deceased an ! heir at law of the said Elizabeth | Wands deceased an heir at law of the said John Wands deceased, John A. Wands. Alexander Wands, Harry Wands, James Wands, Charb Wands, Mary Wands, Catherine i Wands, Joseph M. Gibson, as husband of Jennie Gibson deceased and also as guardian ad litem, of 1 Montgomery Gibson and Jennie Gibson, the first named of whom j is above the age of fourteen years, minor children of the said Jennie Gibson deceased, heirs at law of Alexander Wands deceased, ami I Lewis Rodenhoffer, alienee of Christiana Wands deceased, re spectfully, defendants, and to all of the parties in interest in the above stated proceedings, respect j fully. You and each of you are here by duly notified that upon the petition cf Mary E. Bennett, one of the above named pluiutiffs in such behalf pre sented before the aforesaid Court, set ting forth inter alia, that the real estate described in the Inquisition held in the above stated case could not be divided without prejudice to or spoil ing the whole thereof and that tin jury of Inquest did accordingly.value and appraise the said real estate at the sum of Thirty-Two Hundred Dollars, and that upon the absolute confirma tion of said Inquest the said Court made the following Decree and grant ed the following Rule of which you j and each of you are hereby further | duly notified to take notice and to govern yourselves accordingly in the premises, to wit: DECREE OF COURT. "And now, January 13th, JfKXJ, the within Petition read and considered and it appearing that the Return of Inquest in this case has been confirm ed absolutely, the Court graut a Rule 011 all parties interested in this case to appear in open Court 011 the *2(!th day of February A. I). Hlffi at two o'clock in the afternoon of th<* said day,to ac cept or refuse the said real estate men tioned in the said writ at the apprais ed value thereof or make bids on the same or show cause why the same should not be sold on their neglect or j refusal so to do." By the Court. CERTIFIED from the recordsol the i aforesaid Court at Danville, Pa., this 13th day of January A. D. 1906. THOS. (i. VINCENT, Prothouotary. GEO. MAIERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Danville, Pa., Jan. 15th, 190 ft. EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel. r ~ I The Scranton t Trust Company | T executes every kind of lawful trusts a n<l devotes itself to the ■■ 112 trust exclusively. It is not conr< lied hv any one single in- ■ > I terest. On its of Directors, which h sheen selected II J* f.om a number of c iunties, are repre-u tatives of at least fif- J | le n banks, state and natonal. lis Directorate is made up «> + "112 successful nifcn of the highest character, many of tbem of !! T wide reputation. Its officers ha e had wide e\|>er:ence and || T luve been successful in the management of es'ates, corporation «> X t-usinesa and gentral trusts It can give a vastly better service !! X to its patrons than any sing'e ii.divi iual c uld give. The ex- | | * pe se of corporate executorship, guardianship or trusteeship is «> t never more and often ltss than tlijt of an individual acting in 1 I I these capacities. || J 1 he Scranton Trust Company a'fs as executor, co-executor, !! a receiver, committee, guardian, trustee or in any similar capac- J | ity It ta-es charge of particular fund-, or the property of ■ 1 j. living persons who desire to mjov their income without busi- T n cares. It acts as trustee unde r corporation mortgages, se- J | ♦ curing bond issues. It ac sas transfer agent and registrar of «• | stock issues. NVil's are cared for wi hout charge. It rttains !! t the local attorney in all matters c tnnccted with the estate or J J + trust. It accepts coexecutorships and co-trtuteeships with «• | local attorneys and others. I! x Ihe Company has a capital and -iirp'us of a tjuarter of a J! T million cf dollars. Correspondence or interview- invited with persons having <• ! | husiness in any of its lines. \ J :: OFFICERS. :: i * 11 «» 1.. A. WATHES . President. «» || WILLIAM F. HA.LBTBAD VlotPiHtdnt. jf !! HENRI \. KNAPP VicePresldenl [ ■ • WILLIAM A WILCOX Trust officer «' || I 1 II \ TIirUTON Secretary and Treasurer. jj :: BOARD OF DIRECTORS. :: ■ ■ REESEo IIKOOK 5 . Scranton. C. P M\TTHEWS. scranton. ■> • > T. F.. I'l. \ lilv'F. Scranton. ABK V»I NK-IIITT, Kingston. >i H. M. El>\\ \ KI. Scranton. JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Scranton • ■ THOMAS,!. I'ixi'KK, -cranton. Ji'HN I POUT R. S.'i . utou. <> .. HOMER GREENE. Honesdale. BAMI'EL B.PRICE. Scranton. «> .. Is.\A l V iiitlKß, Danville. A.. MITCHELL PALMER. Ntroudsbara. I < • WILLIAM F. II ALl.si EAD, Scranton. E* M. RINK, scranton. ■ • .. J. W. HOI.LKNBA K, Wilkea-Barre. AUGUB" ROBINSON'. Scranton .. . . O. 8. JOHN >N. S GEORGE B. -MITH. Scranton .. THOMAS) I •»N |„s s,. rßn t„ n . ALONZOT.BEARLF.Hom-s.lalf. .. CYRUS l> Jo E-. s ranton. THOMAS H. WATKINs. New > ..ik .. «• JOSEPH .1 IERMVN. Scranton. L. A WATRES. Scranton. •> ■ ■ II EN R > >. K\ \ 'l', Scranton. EVERET T W ARRE *, scranton. •> » I-. M. KI ;R\ A • !k< ■>- Itarre. C. is. WOOL WORTH, Scranton. «> » E P. Kl> SBBI I.- Sci nton. s. P WOLYERTON, funburjr <» • A. F. LAW, I'ittst.'u. C. F. WRIGHI . Susquehanna. >« 4.4.4.4.4.++++*+ +♦+*+ +++♦++i-+++ff++++v+tH*++w+-i-+*+t+m EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Lstnt> of Mary A. Faux, late of the Lorough of Danville iu tl;e County of Montonr and State of J Pennsyl vania, decease I. Notice is hereby given tliat Letters Testamentary upon tin- above estate have been grained to the undersigned. All'persons indebted to the said estate are required t > make payment and those ha vlng claims or demands against the said estate, will make known the same without delay to MARTHA DIEFFENBACHER, Executrix of Mary A. Faux, deceased. EDWARD HAVRE GEARHART, Counsel. Executor's Notice. Estate of Aaron Williams, late of the Borough of Danville, in the Coun ty of Montour and State of Penn sylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All !« runs indebted to the said estate are require-; m make payment and those hav ing claim- nr demands against the -aid estate will make known the same without delay to THOMAS 11. WILLIAMS, JOHN 15. RICHINGS, Exeeutors of Aaron W illiams,deceased. ED. SAYRE GEARHART, Counsel. Danville, Pa. .'any. feth, 1906. License Notice. Notice her by given that James F. Findley ha- lil< - i with the Clerk of the Court ot Sessions in and for the County if Montour an application for the trail fer of iiis wholesale liquor license from it- present location, No. 7 E.i<t Mahoning street to a certain store room situate at No. 311 Mill str t, said application for transfer will be pr sen ted to the Court March 2nd. 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m. THOS. (J. VINCENT, Clerk g. S. R-I-P-A N* S TaWulen Doctors find A gt od ; ren. ription ) Ms)ekird. Th" Vcent pad et is enough for usual ocrHsio- s The fan i y bottle (fiO cents) contains a sup. v for a year. All drut: gi«t« pell them -2 TO 1 a horse: power St' ictly High Class ! Fully Guaranteed Si.ND 1 < »H SPE'MAL CATALOGUE IfHK S3 [lilt Cl. WILL! AMS PORT, PA. Windsor Hotel IV tweeu I'irband 13th StH. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. 7hr«Vminute* walk from tbe Read mi; Terminal. Five minutes walk from i lie Puma. R. R. Depot. >• I KOPEAN PLAN rl per day and upward#. AMERICAN PLAN $2.00 per iiay. M. SCHEIBLEY. Manager J J. BROWN THE EYE A SPECIALTY. v yes tested, treated, fitted with "iii a •' ncial eyes supplied. —kct Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Pours—lo a. m. t-> sp. in.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers