Montour American.
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville, Pa., Jan. 17, 1907.
CLARENCE IP
SENTENCED
After a little over an hour's delib
eration yesterday the jury in the case
of Commonwealth vs. J. H. Ethworth,
Samuel Dunmoyer ami William E.
Pensyl, in which the charge was con
spiring to steal a horse, returned a
verdict of guilty, convicting each of
the defendants as in manner and form
indicted. During the afternoon Eth
worth and Dunmoyer were sentenced,
each to two years in the Eastern pen
itentiary. in me case of Pensyl sent
ence was suspended pending argument
for a new trial.
CONSPIRACY CASE RESUMED.
Wednesday morning the case of Com
monwealth vs. J. H. Ethworth, Sam
uel Dunmoyer and William E. Pensyl
was resumed. The testimouv was com
pleted on Tuesday evening aud foi the
first thing yesterday morning the at
torneys for the defense,of which there
were three, went to the jury.
Charles V. Anierman, attorney for
Pensyl, made the first plea. He ad
dressed himself especially to the task
of clearing Pensyl, holding that the
latter was the unfortunate victim of
circumstances and was not a party to
conspiracy. The effect of his plea was
much enhanced by Pensyl s wife aud
little daughter, who sat by the side of
the defendant weeping bitterly.
Ralph Kisner,attorney for Ethworth,
next went to the jury. He urged that
no conspiracy was shown. He admit
ted that Ethworth might have been
guilty of receiving goods under false
pretenses, an ottense, however, which
did not figure in the indictment, but
that tie could not be convicted of con
spiracy.
William Kase West, who seemed to
represent the whole group of defend
ants, made the last plea, which was
brief, merely insisting that the court
charee tlie|jury that no conspiracy ex
isted.
Itfwas shortly after 10 o'clock when
Hon. H M. Hinckley went to the jury
for the Commonwealth. He made a
strong and characteristic plea. He pre
faced his address by a humorous al
lusion to the multiplicity of attorneys
for defendants and [their apparently
conflicting interests He said that
each one of the several lawyers em
ployed seemed willing that tke other
two defendants should be considered
guilty and maae a scape goat, only so
that the one that he represented might
be acqumeo. Mr. Hinckley insisted
that a conspiracy existed aud that all
three of the defendants were properly
charged, reviewing the evidence in
detail to show that Pensyl was in as
deep as any of them. He spoke for ov
er half an hour.
Judge Evans' charge was very clear
and impartial. He defined conspiracy
and submitted the evidence.
At 11 o'clock the jury retired, the
twelve men were as follows: Jesse
Klase, Michael Riley, Jacob Dietz,
Jesse Umstead, Jonathan Stahl, Granr
Fenstermacher, C. O. Moyer, Michael
Breckbill, George P. Cotner, Robert
Adams, John H. Garnett, Harry El
lenbogen.
CLARENCE CARR.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the case of
Commonwealth vs. Clarence Carr was
attached, which was the last case on
the Commonwealth list. The charge
was homicide, the defendant, it will
be recalled, being accused of causing
the death of little George Fausnaught
by pushing him into a deep pool iu
the dismantled steel plant on the af
ternoon of July 18th last. A true bill
was returned and a plea of "not
guilty" entered at the previous ses
sion of court.
When the case was attached yester
day, Ralph Eisner, attorney for Clar
ence^Carr, "explained to the court'that
after due deliberation and acting on
advice of others, lie had decided to as
sume the responsibility of withdraw
ing the plea of "not guilty" aud to
ask that a plea of guilty in a lesser de
gree than homicide be entered. He
explained that the case was a sad one
and that the youthful defendant was
entitled to the fullest measure of con
sideration and mercy. His mother is a
patient at the hospital for the insane.
The boy is not yet 16 years of age and
his education and training have been
sadly neglected.
Mr. Eisner said he believed that he
should be restrained. He was fearful
that, if tried on the charge of liotn
icide, the boy might be acquitted and
he doubted whether he was fit togo
free, as he might be tempted into the
commission of some act similar to the
one of which he is accused. He,
therefore, asked that the plea be
changed to one of guilty in lesser de
gree than charged in the indictment
and the boy be committed to some re
formatory institution,where he would
receive proper training.
The court called upon the district
attorney, who agreed to the modifica
tion of the plea aud the whole plan as
proposed by Mr. Kisner. On motion,
therefore, the court agreed to suspend
seutence on the plea entered and an
nounced that the matter would be fin
ally disposed of during the afternoon.
In the meantime it was decided to
hear some testimony on the case for
the enlightenment of the court
George Fausnaught, the father of
the little victim, Officer Voris, Ralph
Himes, Roy Earp, and Willie Faus
naught, were called to the stand. The
details of the sad affair are well known
to our readers There was au element
of deep pathos in the testimony of lit
tle" Gus "Earp, ten years of age. He
said that George Fausnaught was sit
ting or stooping near the edge of the
deep "soaking pit", when Clarence
Carr stole up behind him, and seizing
him by the ankles, threw him forward
and headfirst down into the water.
Little George sank and then rose,sink
iug again. The drowning boy, when
he oame to the surface was "black and '
blue" in the faco. Carr, he said, made
no attempt to assist him, but only
laughed. The witness said that he told
Carr that he was going "to tell on
him," but that Carr told him that if
he did so he "would smash his face."
The result of this threat was that the
little boy kept the dreadful secret
locked up in his bosom until the next
morning, when lie told his mother all
about it.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
For the first thing in the afternoon
Clarence Carr was called before the
court. The boy, notwithstanding the
neglect to which he has been subject
ed, is by no means repelling in appear
ance. He has been in jail since last
July and he shows the effect of long
confinement. Jud«e Evans told him
that for the offense to which he had
pleaded guilty he could send him to
the penitentiary for twenty years, but
lie did not believe that such a sent
ence would be for his best interest.
He,therefore, had decided to give him
a chance to make a niau of himself.
The sentence of the court was as fol
lows :
Now January 1*», 1907, the court
sentences the defendant, Clarence
C-irr, to pay the costs of prosecution
aud to be committed to the care and
guardianship of the managers of the
Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory
at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, there
to be kept, fed and clothed and treated
as the law directs and to stand com
mitted until the sentence of the court
is complied with. By the court,
Charles C. Evans, P. J.
The court informed Clarence Carr
that lie would be likely to remain at
the reformatory for at least ten vears.
CONSPIRACY VERDICT.
The jury in the case of Common
wealth vs. J. H. Ethworth, Samuel
Dunmoyer and William E. Pensyl,
which went out about 11 o'clock,
agreed upon a verdict between 12 and
I. The verdict was sealed and the
jurymeu went out for their dinners.
When the ease of Clarence Carr was
disposed of the prothonotary was di
rected to take the verdict.
Each of the defendants were found
guilty as in manuer and form indict
ed, William E. Pensyl being recom
mended to the mercy of the court.
Charles V. Amerman, attorney for
Pensyl, moved for an arrest of judg
ment aud a new trial, reasons to be
filed within a specified time. The
court appointed Saturday afternoon
next at 3 o'clock as time for argument.
Ethworth was then called up for
sentence. He was asked by the court
if he had anything to say. He replied,
"nothing except to ask for mercy."
The Judge continued :
The sentence of the court is that
you, J H. Ethworth pay the cost of
prosecution, a fine of $ 100 to the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania for the
use of Montour county, and that yon
undergo an imprisonment in the East
ern peniteutiary at Philadelphia for a
period of two years to be computed
from this date, at separate and solit
ary confinement, at labor, and stand
committed until the sentence is com
plied with. The sheriff to conduct yon
thence in ten days.
Samuel Dunmoyer was then called
before court. In reply to a question
from the judge he said he had noth
ing to sav except that he was "not
guilty." He was also given two years
in the Eastern penitentiary at separ
ate aud solitary confinement at labor,
his sentence in all respects being sim
ilar to that of Ethworth.
In the case of Commonwealth vs.
Jacob Dewald, Jr., in the court of
quarter sessions, Montour county, No.
20, October session. 1907.
ID re rule to show cause why the de
fendant. Jacob Dewald, Jr. .should not
pay to his wife certain moneys due
her under decree of this court made
January 12. 1898, &o
Now January IK, 1907, rule made
absolute and it is further ordered and
decreed that Jacob Dewald,Jr., forth
with pay to his wife, Sarah Dewald,
all moneys, and allowances, now due
and in arrears, as well as all moneys
and allowances that will hereafter oc
crue to her under the terms of the
order of this court, made January 12,
1898, aud also give the bond required
by said order of court, the surety to
be approved by the court and in oe
fault thereof an attachment to issue
against the said Jacob Dewald, Jr.
Charles C. Evans, P. J.
Appointments Confirmed.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 16.
The senate today confirmed the ap
pointment of David Martin to be in
surance commissioner, by a vote of JWS
to ♦>. The appointments of Robert Mc-
Afee to be secretary of the Common
wealth, M. Hampton Todd to be at
torney general and Thomas J. Stewart
to be adjutaut general were confirmed
unani nously by the senate.
Russian terrorists are particularly
active just now.
Do You Think*
For Yourself ?
Or. do you open your mouth like • young
bird afvi gulp down whatever food or medl
iine may be offered you 112
11V * t ♦ ♦
WWVMn Intelligent thinking woman.
In need from weakness, nervousness,
pain and sullying, then It meant much to
medi' lriK OS comih'mtby
druggist* for the cure of woman". Ilia.
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The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. for the euro of weak, nervous, run
down. over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to be made up
of Ingredients, every one of which baa the
strongest possible indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
in fact, are only too glad to print, as they do.
the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
It is composed, in plain English, on every
bottle- wrapper.
♦ * <t» * *
The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription will bear the most critical ex amlnk
tlon of medical experts, for it contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters into It that Is no*
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
the Ingredients
Qi I'r. I'lffce'prVvc'rlte Prescription the
cure of exactly the Him* ailments for whlclj
Ull3- r i°E]^:- f medicine Is advised.
+ + + *
No other medicine for woman's ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, in the un
qualified recommendation of each of Its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of youx
consideration 112
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A booklet of Ingredients, with numerotu
authoratlve profeslonal endorsements by the
leading tnedtcal authorities of this country,
will be mailed frte lo any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. H V Pierce. Buffalo. N Y
AN ORDINANCE.
TO AMEND SECTIONS T\VELVE(I2)
AND FOURTEEN (14) RESPEC
TIVELY, OF AN ORDINANCE
ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE
REQUIRING AND PERMITT
ING THE OWNERS OF CER
TAIN PROPERTIES IN THE
BOROUGH OF DANVILLE,
_ MONTOUR COUNTY, PENN
SYLVANIAT'TO M AKETROPEE
CONNECTIONS WITH AND USE
ALL SEWERS CONSTRUCTED
BY THE SAID BOROUGH, PRO
VIDING FOR THE METHOD OF
MAKING SUCH CONNECTIONS
PRESCRIBING THE MANNER
OF THE USE OF SUCH SEW
ERS, AND REGULATING THE
CHARGES] RES
PECTIVELY, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES," APPROVED THE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF
JANUARY A. D. 1905, CHANG
ING AND INCREASING THE
TAPPAGE FEE OR CHARGE
AND ABOLISHING ALL ADDI
TIONAL AND YEA RL Y
*CHARGES FOR SUCH CONNEC
TIONS.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and en
acted by the Chief Burgess,and by the
Town Council of the Borough of Dan
ville, in the County of Moutour and
State of Pennsylvania, in council as
sembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same,
That Sections twelve and Fourteen
respectively, of an ordinance, entitl
ed, "An ordinance requiring and per
mitting the owners of certain proper
ties in the Borough of Danville. Mon
tour County, Pennsylvania, to make
proper connections with and use all
sewers constructed by the said Bor
ough, providing for the method of
making sucli connections, prescribing
the manner of the use of such sewers,
and regulatiug the charges therefor,
respectively, and for other purposes",
approved the twenty-seventh day of
January A. D., 1905, which said sec
tions respectively read as follows:
"SECTION 12. Thar the said tap
page fee or charge for thus connecting
with the said respective and proper
sower shall be respectively,the follow
ing, viz :
For each building to one connection
the sum of ten dollars. For eacli con
nection to oue building the sum of
Ten Dollars, Together with the fol
lowing additional and yearly charges
for each connection. And which also
shall be paid to the said Borough by
the said owner or owners of the said
respective properties and premises,
For each dwelling the sum of Three
Dollars per year.
For each store-room the sum of Three
Dollars per year,
For each shop the sum of Three Dol
lars per year,
For each office the sum of Three
Dollars per year,
For each public hall the sum of Five
Dollars per year,
For each restaurant the sum of Five
Dollars pei year,
For each hotel the sum of Ten Dol-
lars per year,
For each bottling works the sum of
Five Dollars per year,
For each brewery the sum of Twen
ty-five dollars per year,
For each factory the sum of Twen
ty-five dollars per year,
For each slaughter house the sum of
Ten Dollars per year,
For each laundry the sum of Ten
Dollars per year,
For each railroad station the sum of
Ten Dollars per year,
For each livery stable the sum of
Ten dollars per year,
That the yearly charge for all sew
age and drainage connections not here
inbefore specifically fixed aud specified
shall also be uniform and shall be
made by the said Town Council."
"SECTION 14: That all fees, year
ly charges, lines, penalties and costs
imposed by any of the several provis
ions of this ordinance may be sued for,
collected and recovered before any
Justice of the Peace of the said Bor
ough of Danville as debts of like
amount and fines and penalties impos
ed for the violation of Borough Ordin
ances aro now by law collectable and
recoverable, and shall be paid over to
the Treasurer of the said Borough of
Danville for the use of the said Bor
ough." Be und the same are hereby
amended respectively, so as to be aud
read as follows:
SECTION 12. That the said tappago
fee or charge for thus connecting with
the said respective and proper sewer
shall be respectively, the following,
viz:
Fur each single building to one con
nection the sum of twenty dollars,
For each double building to one con
nection the sum of thirty dollars,
For each additional dwelling house
owned by the same person to the same
connection the sum of ten dollars.
SECTION 14. That all fees, charges,
fines, penalties aud costs imposed by
any of the several provisions of the
hereinbefore recited ordinance as well
as hv any of the several provisions of
this amendment to the said recited
ordinance may be sued for, collected
and recovered before any Justice of
I
the Peace of the said Borough of Dan
ville as debts of like amount and flues
and penalties imposed for the viola
tion of Borough ordinances are now
by law collectable and recoverable,and
shall be paid over to the Treasurer of
the said Borough of Danville for the
use of the said Borough.
APPROVED the Bth day of Decem
ber A. D. 1906.
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Chief Burgess.
Attest:
H. B. PATTON,
Secretary Jof the Borough of Danville.
Council Chamber, Danville, Pa.,
Dec. Bth, 1906.
AN ORDINANCE.
TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING
OF TRANSIENT. RETAIL MER
CHANTS IN THE BOROUGH OF
DANVILLE,CONTOUR COUN
TY, PENNSYLVANIA AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR
FAILURE TO OBTAIN THE
SAME.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and eu
acted by the Chief Burgess, aud by the
Town Council of the Borough of Dau
ville, in the County of Montour aud
State of Pennsylvania, in Council as
sembled, audit is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same:
That hereafter every person, whether
principal or agent, entering into, be
ginning, or desiring to begin, a transi
ent, retail business in the Borough of
Danville, in the County of Montour,
aud State of Pennsylvania, for the sale
of any goods, wares or merchandise
whatsoever, whether rhe same shall be
represented or held forth to be bank
rupt, assignees, or about to quit busi
ness, or of goods damaged by fire, wat
er or otherwise shall take out a license
for the same from the Chief Burgess
of the said Borough of Danville and
which said license shall be duly sign
ed by the said Chief Burgess and at
tested by the Secretary of the said Bor
ough. The amount of such license in
the said Borough of Danville shall not
be less than twenty-five dollars ($25.-
00), nor exceed the sum of two hun
dred dollars ($200.00), per mouth or
fractional part thereof, to be paid to
the Treasurer of the said Borough of
Danville for the use of the said Bor
ough. Said license to be renewed
monthly during the continuance of
said sale, and upon failure of said per
son or persons so to secure such li
cense, be, she, or they shall be fined
in a sum not less than one hundred
dollars ($100.00), nor more than two
hundred dollars ($200.00). to be col
lected as other lines are by law col
lectable,an lin default of payment of
said tines, to be imprisoned in the jail
of the said Countv of Montour for a
period not exceeding thirty days.
SECTION 2 All ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with cr con
trary to the provisions of this ordin
ance are hereby repealed.
APPROVED the 22nd day of Dec
mber A. D. 190»J.
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Chief Burgess.
Attest
HARRY B. PATTON,
Secretary of the Borough ofjDauville.
Council Chamber, Danville, Decem
ber 22. A. D. JJKHi.
AN ORDINANCE.
PROHIBITING THE DISTRIBU
TION OF SAMPLES OF MKDTCT
AL PREPARATIONS, WITHIN
THE LIMITS OF THE BOROUGH
OF DANVILLE, MONTOUR
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,
PRESCRIBING THE PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION THE
PROVISIONS OF SUCH ORDIN
ANCE, AND FOR OTHER PUR
POSES.
SECTON 1. Be it ordained and en
acted by the Chief Burgess, and by
the Town Council of the Borough of
Danville, in the County of Montour
and State of Pennsylvania in council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted by the authority of the
same: That it shall not be lawful for
any perflon or persons, firm or firms,
company or companies, association or
associations, corporation or corpora
tions to throw or distribute, or cause
to be thrown or distributed any bottle
or bottles, box or boxes, package or
packages, or other device or devices
containing samples of medicine,
drugs, pills, ointments, nostrums,
compound or other substance used as
medicine or like articles of auy kind
whatsoever, in any street, alley, or
upon or about any public or private
property, building or buildings, dwel
ling or dwellings, door yard or prem
ises within the limits of the said Bor
ough of Danville.
Any person or persons, tirm or firms,
company or companies, association or
associations, corporation or corpora
tions who or which shall violate auy
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall forfeit and pay a fine of twenty
five dollars for each and every such
offense.
SECTION 2. All fines and penalties
imposed by any of the provisions of
this ordinance may be sued for, col
lected and recovered before auy Jus
tice of the Peace of the Borough of
Danville, as debts of like amount and
fines and penalties imposed for the
violation of Borough ordinances are
now by law collectable and recover
able, ami shall be paid over to the
Treasurer of the said Borough for the
use of the said Borough.
SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with or
contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
APPROVED the sth day of January
A. D. 1907
WILLIAM J. ROGERS,
Chief Burgess.
Attest:
H. B. PATTON,
Secretary of the Borough of Danville
A RAZOR'S EDGE.
Itrault* That Come From Stropping
unci lionK I »e.
Very thin is the edge of a razor blades
Its thickness has been estimated ai
about one half millionth of an inch,
A writer says of this wonderfully thin
bit of steel, when seen under a power
ful microscope: "The extreme edge of
the section is distinctly bent to one
side. This is nearly always seen in
razor edges. The actual bend repre
sents the effect of the last stroke on
the strop which this blade has received.
Now, this bending of the metal quite
near the edge, minute as it is, has some
very important practical consequences.
If the razor be used in such a way
that the bend Is toward the skin there
will be a tendency for the edge itself
to burrow downward into the skin, in
stead of sliding easily over the surface
and merely cutting away the project
ing hairs. If, on the other hand, the
blade be applied to the face in such a
way that the bend of the edge Is away
from the skin the edge will slide much
more smoothly, with less tendency to
cut or scratch the skin, while it will
act upon the hairs in a slightly upward
directiou and thus tend to pull them
tight while cutting. The direction of
the bend of the edge can be regulated
by the last few strokes on the strop.
"This minute amount of bending un
dergone by the metal near the edge of
a razor blade has another practical re
sult. We all know that a piece of wire
which will quite easily stand being
bent double will lie broken If it be bent
backward and forward many time's.
What really takes place is that the
metal, which was strong and ductile
to begin with. Is gradually made hard
and brittle and then finally breaks off.
Now, the metal near the edge of a
razor is beiug subjected to very similar
treatment. Every turn on the strop
reverses the direction of the bend near
the edge, and, although the amount of
bendlug is too slight ever to bring
about actual breakage of such an
elastic metal as hardened steel, It is
yet sufficient to bring about a change
in the metal whicli renders it less
elastic and able to stand the strain.
Tills is why a razor which has been
used long ceases to <'ut well or to hold
n good edge.
"Now It lias been discovered that
steel which lias lost its proper elastic
qualities by such a process of 'fatigue,'
as It Is called, is capable of recovering
its good qualities under favorable cir
cumstances. It will recover in this
way if left at rest, though this Is a
comparatively slow process, which ex
plains the fact that a tool which has
become useless through continued use
will be as g mhl as ever after a prolong
ed res'. But recovery will take place
much more rapidly if the sieel be
warmed, so that a few minutes' expo
sure to the temperature of boiling wa
ter will bring about recovery to an ex
tent that would have required seveial
days" rest at the ordinary tempera
turf'! This fact explains the advantage
to be derived from the familiar prac
tice of 'steaming' a razor before use."
l)on't Starve Vour llird.
It is a common mistake to think that
pets can only be taught when hungry
and to commence a bird's training by
depriving It of breakfast, dinner or
supper Is a most unhappy beginning.
Iu reality the feathered folk are Just
as apt ami full of fun after a comfort
able meal as before it.and to starve,
scold or otherwise ill treat the little
creature will usually render it too un
happy to learn quickly If at all. Birds
are extremely nervous beings. They
love a low. quiet voice and gentle
movements—love to be talked to, coax
ed and made much of. If the pet Is a
new one and seems specially excitable
or timid, you will have to teach it first
of all not to fear you. Any little games
he Is to learn must be acquired after
ward—Mary Dawson in St. Nicholas.
\ Sfii&rr'M Luux«.
The singer at the end of the practice
aria panted heavily.
"I sang HMi notes that time,'' he said,
"without once taking breath."
j "Indeed. That must lie a record."
"No. The record is held by Courtiee
Pounds. Pounds sang 310 notes with
out respiration in 1898. The record
previous to that was held by Farlnelll,
with 800 notes. Norman Salmond has
sung 287 notes in this v&y.
"It is wonderful what fangs trained
singers have. The average man could
hardly sing fifty notes without breath
ing, whereas to the singer 200 would be
nothing "—Philadelphia Bulletin.
A Tout For Kyulghl.
, An Interesting test for eyesight may
be had by observing T'rsa Major—the
Great Bear—on a clear starlit night.
Not every one is aware that Mizar, the
second star in the constellation, Is a
double star. To observe this doublet
demands good vision. Some starry
night look up to the sky and see if
you cau discern it. If you do see it.
you can rest content iu the knowledge
that your eyesight Is not defective.
Tsie SmiM* Thing.
Pu Twaddles Well, what's the mat
ter now? Tommy Twaddles—Ma sayi
I mustn't never say a word while she's
In the room. Ma Twaddles—Why, no, I
didn't, dear. I said you mustn't Inter
rupt while I'm talking. Tommy—
What's the difference? Cleveland
Leader.
of bos is galloping down here to Inrain-
I>le hus. etc. ()h. yea. yea. where will
we go?" Then they cried: 'Hurry, hur
ry, the hus is coming to charge and
thrample hus: Hurry for the custom
house.' And in less than a moment the
crowd dispersed.
"I then procured a surgeon for my
brother and a guard to prevent another
attack, and thus l saved Lord Clare's
life at the risk of being torn limit front
limb if 1 hail been recognized by any
of the mob."—London Notes and Que
ries.
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pists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. 1
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. ■
List of Applications for License
In Montour County at January Session, .1907.
At License Court to be held January 25th. 1907 at 10 o'clock a. nj., for Ho
tel, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewers and Bottlers, with names,
places of residence, location, &c., of each.
NAMES OF APPLICANT.
Eugene T. Linnard, Ist ward, Dan
ville, Hotel ........ ...
Irvin A. Snyder, Ist ward, Danville,
Hotel
James C. Heddeus, Ist ward, Danville,
Hotel
James V. Gillaspy, Ist ward, Danville,
Hotel
Carl Litz, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel,.
Daniel B. Heddens, Ist. ward, Dan
ville, Hotel ..
Daniel Marks, Ist ward, Danville,
Hotel
Ileister B. Foust, Conily W. Foust,
Curry W. Foust, Ist ward, Ger
mania Brewery
Wm. O. Williams, Ist ward, Danville,
Hotel
S. M. Dietz, Ist, ward. Danvilte, Ho
tel .
Albert Kemmer, 2nd ward, Danville,
Hotel
W. H. N. Walker, 2nd ward. Danville,
Hotel
Elias Maier, 3rd ward, Danville, Res
taurant
George F. Smith, 3rd ward, Danville,
Restaurant
Paul S. Sweutek, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel
James Tooev, 3rd ward. Danville, Ho
tel .. . ..
J. T. Find ley, 3rd ward, Danville,
Wholesale Liquor Sture
Franklin L. Cochell, 3rd ward, Dan
ville, Restaurant..
Pat McCaffery, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel
Clarence E. Peifer, 3rd ward, Dan
ville, Hotel
John C. Peifer, 3rd ward, Danville,
Wholesale Liquor Store
George A. Meyers, 3rd ward, Dan
ville, Hotel
Charles Beyer, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel
James*Ryan, 3rd ward, Danville, Ho
tel*
Eugene Mover, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel *
John Kranack, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel
James F. Dougherty, 3rd ward, Dan
ville, Hotel
William Spade, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel ...
Harry W. Fields, 3rd ward, Danville,
Restaurant
Hanover Brewing Company, 4th ward,
Danville, Brewery
Wm. Houghton, Exchange, Anthony
township, Hotel
Charles Beaver, Derry township, Ho
tel
Richard B. Moser, Derry township,
Hotel
Adolpb Webber, Liberty township,
Hotel
W. D. Wise, Valley township, Hotel
Geo. W. Moser, Valley township, Ho
tel. .
Samuel K. Antrim, Valley township,
Hotel
Fanny Heddens, Washiugtonville, Ho
tel
Amaudus L. Heddens, Washington- j
ville. Hotel
Notice is hereby giveu that the foregoing uamed persous have filed with
the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessious of the Peace of Montour County
their Petitions for License, which will be presented to tlie said Court on Fii
day, the 25 day of January, A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.
* * THOS. G. VINCENT, Clerk of Q. S.
Danville, Pa.. Jan. Ist, 1907.
Mica when reduced to a powder form
Is used :1s a lubricant for a high speed
machinery. It keeps the bearings free
from dust and resists cold and damp
liess
The doctor can't always cure you;
sometimes it's your mean disposition.
The trouble about a good time is
that people seldom agree on what It is.
If a shiftless man in a country town
doesn't keep gteyhounds he usually
plays a fiddle.
So many men fool away so much
valuable time doing things in which
there is neither point nor profit.
II is not recorded that any financial
genius over got his start by purchas- :
ing diamonds on yie installment plan.
When a man is telling of a quarrel
he has had and says."l said to the
other fellow," he nearly always makes |
what he says a good deal worse than
it was.
After a girl has married aud left
home she sits up and takes notice ev
ery time her parents buy an expensive
dress for tLe daughter still at home.— '
Atchison Olobe.
Places for which Application is Made, i
S. E. corner Market and Mill streets,
Ist ward, Danville, Pa., known as the
Montour House.
N. W. corner Penn and Mill streets,
Ist ward, Danville, Pa., known as
Oity Hotel.
West side of Mill street, between
Market and Front streets, Ist ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 11 Mill street,
known as Heddens House.
N. W. corner Mill and Front street.
No. 1, Ist ward, Danville, Pa.
East side of Mill street, between
Market and Front streets, Ist ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 16 Mill street.
West side of Mill street between
Market and Mahoning, No. 127, Ist
ward, Danville, Pa., known as Man
sion House.
East side of Mill street, between
Mahoning street and Penn'a Canal,
No. 234 Mill street, Ist ward, Dan
ville, Pa.
N. W. corner Front and Ferry
streets, Ist ward, Danville, Pa., No.
19 Front street.
East side of Mill street, between
Market and Mahoning streets, known
as the Baldy House, Nos. 118 and 120,
Ist ward, Danville, Pa.
S. W. corner Iron and East Market
streets, known as the Glendower
House, Ist ward, Danville, Pa.
South side of Market street, adjoin
ing an alley on the east, D. L. Guest
on the west and known as the Lafa
yette House in the 2nd ward, Danville.
Pa.
South side of Market street, being
Nos. 724 and 726 East Market street,
2nd ward, Danville, Pa.
West side of Mill street between
Penn'a Canal and D. L. & W. R. R..
3rd ward, Danville, Pa. No. 279.
West side of Mill street, Nos. 291
and 293, between Penn'a Canal and D.
L. & W. R. R., 3rd ward, Danville,
Pa.
West side of Mill street, Nos. 295
and 297, between Penn'a Canal and
D. L. & W. R. R. 3rd ward, Danville,
Pa.
West side of Mill street, No. 339 be
tween D. L. & W. R. R. and North'd
street,3rd ward, Danville. Pa., known
as the Union House.
West side of Mill street, 3rd ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 311.
North side of North'd street, No.
11, between Mahoning Creek and Mill
street, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa..known
as the North Danville House.
East side of Mill street between
Center and Spruce streets, 3rd ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 510.
Southeast corner of Mill and Spruce
streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa.
Northeast corner of Mill and Spruce
streets. 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., Nos.
522 and 524 Mill street.
West side of Walnut street between
R. R. street and an alley opposite
Reading depot, 3rd ward, Danville,
Pa. .known as Catawissa Depot House.
Southeast corner of Mill and Hem
lock streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa.,
Nos. 542 and 544 Mill street, known as
White Horse Hotel.
East side of Mill street between
Spruce and Hemlock streets, No. 532,
3rd ward, Danville. Pa.
Corner of R. R. street and au alley
opposite D. L & W. depot, known as
Railroad House, 3rd ward, Danville,
Pa.
East side of Mill street, between
Hemlock and Little Ash streets, 3rd
ward, Danville, Pa., and knowu as
Washington House.
North side of North'd street, 3rd
ward, Danville, Pa., adjoining prop
erty of Augustus Treason the east and
property of Reading Iron Company on
the west.
In a house situated in 3rd ward, on
the north east corner of Mill and Lit
tle Ash streets, being No. 682 Mill
street, Danville, Pa.
East side of Mill street. No. 338,
Danville. Pa.
Fronting on Spring street, between
A and B streets in 4th ward, Danville,
Pa.
Situated in Exchange, Montour
county on the north side of Public
Road leading from Exchange to Tur
botville adjoining lands of Mrs. Austin
Mohr, Dr. M. McHenry and Charles
Yeager.
On east side of public road leading
from Washingtonville to White Hall,
near or adjoining lands of Wilkes-
Barre & Western R. R where Wash
ingtonville Station is located, Derry
township.
A two story frame building situated
on the east side of public road leading
from Danville to Washingtonville,
bounded on the north by road leading
from Washingtonville to Jerseytown,
on the east by land of Joseph Hartman
on the south by land of Henry Cooper.
In a two story frame Hotel building
situated on the corner of Main and
Coal streets, in the village of Moores
burg, Liberty Township.
At junction of public roads leading
from Mooresburg and Washingtonville
to Danville in Mausdale, Valley Town
ship, known as Valley House.
Valley Township, on road leading
from W ? ashingtonville to Danville,
known as Pennsylvania House.
In a three story frame Hotel build
ing in Valley Township on road lead
ing from Danville to Washingtonville,
adjoining lands of Elias Williams,
Pierce Appleman, Philip Beyer and
Robert Cornelison.
Fronting on Water street, corner of
street in Washingtonville Borough
known as Excelsior Hotel.
Southeast comer of Wafer and Mar
ket street, Washingtonville Borough,
known as Eagle Hotel.
Cook ( rower*—An Killnct Trade.
"Cook crowds iii the past got good
! pay," said an antiquary, "but theirs is
flu extinct business now. Cook crow
ers were employed by the rich In their
town houses to crow the hour. They
crowed only the rising hour for the
most part, but during Lent they crow
ed everything-even the halves and
quarters all night long. It was a kind
of penance. These men were trained
from childhood to crow. Sometimes in
their childhoo.l an operation was per
formed on their throats to give them
a more cocklike delivery. An ancestor
of mine 011 the maternal side was a
famous cock crower In his day."—Lon
don Graphic.
Timely Precaution.
"Maria," said Mr. Quigley, entering
his home in some excitement, "I want
you to promise me not to look at the
papers for the next three months!"
"What for?" wonderingly asked Mrs.
Quigley.
"1 have just been nominated for a
public office." lie faltered, "and 1 don't
want you t • tiixl out what kind of man
I re.-illv am" Chicago Tribune.
FIVE KILLED BY
BOILER EXPLOSION
NORRISTOWN, Jan 16.
Five men were killed in the explos
ion of the boiler of a Reading freight
engine at Bridgeport today. The dead
are: Conductor Charles Stein, Fire
man John Noblock, Brakeman Roy
Scheder.Brakeinan Elmer Kane, all of
Allentown, and an unknown man in
charge of a stock car.
Low water in the boiler is believed
to have caused the accident. AU the
men were riding in the cab when the
accident happened. Scheder's body
was torn to fragments. The others
were scalded to death or killed by the
shock. The rear portion of the boiler
was hurled 150 yards away while the
locomotive wheels remained on the
tracks.
Engineer .T. D. Blank escaped mir
aculously. He declined to talk about,
the accident
Sheriff of Molly Maguires.
Ex-Sheriff John W. Hoffman, of
Bloomsburg, who died recently, was
the sheriff who hanged the Molly
Maguires, Pat Hester. Tully and Mc-
Hugh. Dr. Rutter,of Bloomsburg, was
the phjsician for the hanging. Sheriff
Hoffman would never talk about the
hanging of the Molly Maguires.
Good weather to take care of your
health.
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
By virtue of a certain writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the court of Common
Pleas of Montour County, and to me
directed, will expose to Public Sale at
the Court House, Danville, Pa., Mon
tour County, State of Pennsylvania,
on
Friday, February Bth, 'O7
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the
said day the fallowing described Real
Estate, viz:
The undivided one-ninth interest in
all that certain piece,parcel and lot of
ground situate in the Third Ward of
the Borougli of Danville, in the Coun
ty of Montour, and State of Pennsyl
vania, on tlie West side of Mill street
in said Borougli, and bounded and de
scribed as follows,to wit: On the East
by Mill street of said Borough, on the
South by lot of Henry Moyer, on the
West by Mahoning Creek and on the
North bv lot of Frank Jameson; said
lot being about nineteen feet, more or
less, in front on Mill street,and about
two hundred feet, more or less, in
depth to Mahoning creek and about
seventy-five feet,more or less,in width
in the rear on Mahoning Creek, and
whereon is erected a
TWI-STORY FRAME BUILDING
At Present Used as Restaurant and
Dwelling.
Seized and taken into execution, it
being the undivided one-ninth interest
devised to Israel Maier in all the Real
Estate of which Jacob Maier, late of
the Borough of Danville, died seized.
D. C. WILLIAMS,Sheriff.
CLINTON HERRING, Atty.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of William Taylor, late of Lib
erty Township. Montour county
deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having legal claims
against the same, will present them
without delay in proper order for set
tlement 10
HENRY VINdENT, Executor.
Danville, Pa., January 11th, 1907.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Mary Cro-sley late of the
Borough of Danville, in the county of
Montour and State of Pennsylvania
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
Admistration upon the above state have
been granted lo the undersigned. All
persons indebted to the said estate a»t>
required to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
said estate, will make known the same,
without delav. to,
J. P. BARE
Administrator
Mary Crossley
deceased,
Edwarjjl S. yre Gearhart,
Counsel.
P. O. Address-
Danville Pa,
Hxecutrix Notice.
Estate of Michael H. Wallize. late of
the Borough of Danville, Montour
county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having legal claims
against the same, will preseut them
without delay in proper order for set
tlement to
MRS. MARY JANE PERSING,
Danville, Pa., Nov. Ist, 1906-
Winsdcr Hotel
Between 12th and 13th Sts. on Filbert St
Philadelphia, Pa.
Three minutes walk from the Read
ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from
thePenna. R. R. Depot.
FU *OPEAN PLAN
SI.OO per day and upwards.
AMERICAN PLAN
$•2.00 per day.
R-I P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For Mankind.
Ti.e 5-eent packet is enough for u-ua
occassions. The family bottle (60 cents
contains a supply for a year All drug
gists