Montour American. FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 10 1907. THE CARRIER'S SUGGESTIONS 1. You will be doing jour carrier a great favor if you always stamp your mail before putting same in box, or use government stamped envelopes,and always put return upon left hand cor ner. This will guarantee delivery or return of letter. 2. If you should not happen to have stamp-, ur stamped envelopes wrap the amount up iu paper,remembering that in cold weather if the money is putin the box loose, the carrier has to take off his gloves or mittens to get hold of these loose pennies. 3. Always put stamp upon the up per right hand corner. If you should spoil a government stamped envelope your carrier or postmaster will redeem it with stamps or postal cards at post office. 4. When addressing a letter to one who is not a regular patron of a rural route or postoftico you should mark on the envelope iu whose care the letter or package should go. 5. In addressing your letters do not write above the middle of the en velope, as the address may be partly blurred by being struck with the post marking stamp. ti. In regard to boxes help your car rier by having a good one iu a good easy place to drive up to.and always have your mail ready. 7. If you have visitors who are ex pecting mail, you should give the car rier their names. S. Any mail matter deposited iu box is subjected to ordinary postage rates. it. Packages should be well wrapped and securely tied,and all valuable let ters and packages should be registered, which costs 8 cents iu addition to reg ular postage. This insures safe deliv ery and return receipt. 10. The mail boxes are protected by the government, any one tampering with them not interested should be re ported to your carrier or postmaster. Zephyr, Cipher and Zero. "Zephyr" and "cipher" and "zero" ore words that come to the English from the Arabic "slfr," which meant literally "empty" and so "nothing" and the figure that represents nothing. In mediaeval Latin this figure was called both "ciphrn" and "zephyrum," the lat ter probably from association with "ze phyrus" or something even lighter than air; hence through the Italian "zefiro" there is ttie word "zero" as a doublet with "cipher." Run In Series. "And is this to be your last tonr of America?" asked the reporter. "I hope not," answered the mature star of the dramatic world. "But It's advertised as a 'farewell.'" "Yes. a mere farewell. It's not a farewell farewell, you may notice."— Philadelphia I.edger. Th«* IVrfert Article. When they asked Brother Dickey for his Idea of perfect happiness he re plied: "A black nigger sleepiu' in de shade er a green tree, wid a watermelon un derneath his head, two big ones each side er him en a appertite fer all three w'en he wakes up!" Atlanta Constitu tion. Tliroivlnir Mail. Cnless words without meaning are used a person's vocabulary must be bounded by his knowledge. Many years ago I was teaching a class of poor children in th • school connected with the Church of St. Paul's, Covent Garden. One day I exhibited a picture of a bayileld with men carting hay. I -asked the children what the men were throwing tip into the cart. They answered, without a moment's hesita tion. "Mud!" It then occurred to me for the first time that these children had never seen a bayfiekl or the cart ing of hay, but the scavenger's cart, carting mud, they were quite familiar with, and hence they spoke within their knowledge.—London Notes and Que ries. A Dutch Superstition. hive but to learn! When you give a pointed or sharp instrument to a friend he makes return of a penny, so that friendship may not lie pierced or cut. 1 gave a kitten to our washwoman, the daintiest bit of Wilhelminesque ware in this country—aetat thirty-five, avoir dupois -TJI. She was nearly tickled to death. "1 won't thank you for the pres ent," she said, "because the kitten would pine away and die." She then explained that lu llollund to thank a friend for a present was always sup posed to bring bad luck. Maybe all men these days are Hollanders. The more favors you do them the less they thank you.—New York l'ress. ..iiiiimriiy, "How do yon like married life, Har der ■?" "Well, I wish 1 had remained a bach elor. There Is so much expense and BO many breakdowns." "Expense and breakdowns? Gra cious. old chap, perhaps you bought an automobile license instead of a mar riage license?" Brooklyn Eagle. Voliit Ilia ilk. A traveler was startled by hearing on a lonely road one night this piteous appeal: "Will the kind gentleman please help a poor, unfortunate man? I have nothing iu the world but this loaded revolvt Harper's WVcLtv Hen Mas Queer Brood Oscar Lobach, of near East Texas, Lehigh county, lias a ben that moth ers a small litter of pigs,gathers them under her wings and clucks and watches over them carefully and ten derly as though they were her own offspring. IKE AWFUL BIG CATS They Are the Most Dangerous of All Wild Animals. TIGERS MERCILESS DEMONS. While Easy to Handle and Quick to Learn, When Aroused They Are Fiends Incarnate—Panthers, Jaguars and Leopards Are Treacherous. "Of all wild animals," writes A. W. Rolker in Appleton's Magazine, "in cluding the rhinoceros with his fright ful charge and his dreadful horn, In cluding the rogue elephant with bis unbounded strength, his marvelous cunning and his villainous trunk, and including that gray shaggy rogue, the American grizzly, with his rib crush ing hug, his ponderous paw and his hot, reeking maw, no beast is as dnn gerous toman as any one of the big cats. "For, besides the mouth provided with teeth that can crunch through the leg bone of a man as if it were a pipestem, each foot is provided with five poniard-like claws, pointed like needles and from three to four and a half inches long. As the beast strikes with these he draws the claws in, keeping hold of muscles and tendons and ligaments and tearing them out of the flesh until they snap like rubber bands, so that unless the victim suc cumbs it will be months and months and sometimes years and years be fore he can regain use of an injure'! member. "But not only do these talons tear viciously. Curious to say, although the claws are needle pointed and the edges are dull as the tip of a littlo finger, a cut with one of these hooks Is like the cut of a dagger. On one oc casion in Bostock's trained wild ani mal show a Bengal tigress made a sweep at a European black bear, cut through the six inch thick fur of the bear and cut rtiree parallel strips two feet long and six inches deep and clean as razor slashes to the very backbone of the beast. "As a matter of fact, the dexterity of one of these big cats' claws is as tounding. Here is a curious accident which Happened to Bostock when he undertook personally to break in a 'rogue' tiger that had 'gone bad.' Pro vided with sole leather guards worn next the skin and covering the fleshy part of the leg from the groin to the knee, he entered the arena with Uie bad one and was attacked and wound ed. His trousers were slashed in otio spot Just big enough to admit a single claw, an undergarment showed two similar and the sole leather guard three similar cuts, while the flesh was torn an inch deep In four places three inches long. "Still another instance showing the marvelous quickness of claw happened in the same show when the trainer in charge of a leopard group was saved in the nick of time from a rogue which had tried to pull him down by climb ing up on him. The arm of this man showed between wrist and elbow alone twenty-six wounds varying from a quarter of an inch deep and an inch long to one Inch deep and four inches long. "Of all the big cats, Including that magnificent Jungle mailed monarch of might, the lion, and Including those beautifully spotted orange and black villains, the Jaguar and the leopard, and their cousin, that noiseless, light ning swift traitor, tlie panther, train ers prefer to handle the tiger. "This is contrary to the popular be lief which credits the tiger as the most bloodthirsty of all wild beasts. The tiger is, however, the quickest to learn and the easiest to handle. Whereas the tiger always remains a nervous, high strung brute, after a time a lion becomes phlegmatic and lazy and re quires urging, which is apt to cause trouble. "Whereas the tiger is a demon incar nate and merciless once aroused, he Is at least an honest fighter that gives ample warning when about to attack and only as a rare exception attacks a man front behind, unlike the jaguar, the leopard and the panther, which are treacherous and almost invariably at tack when a back Is turned. "Again, of all this dangerous family the nature of the tiger comes nearest that of any ordinary house cat, ami. al ways comparatively, the tiger It is that is most appreciative once the master has succeeded in establishing his truce. Then, like the domestic cat, he likes to brush up against the person of his trainer, loves to have his hack rubbed and groomed and the top of his head scratched to soothe the everlasting Itch between the ears, while he emits purs of satisfaction, forgetting that the least tinforeseen accident may arouse murderous instincts that would In a twinkling convert the friendly uie*ting Into a shambles." Proved It. Rich Uncle—You might as well stop mooning about Miss Beauty. She hasn't been In love with you after all. ■She's been after the money she thought you would Inherit from me. Nephew—lmpossible! What makes you think so? Rich Uncle—l have propos ed to her myself and been accepted.— Tit-Bits. The Only Way. Patient (a shrewish woman, to doc tor)— Perhaps, doctor, you can tell me some way of making my husband happy. Doctor—l only know one get him a divorce—Slovo. Trout, salmon, goldfish and pike am believed never to sleep, but only to rest periodically. Suspicious Signs. "You better hurry up eu collect de rent from Brer Williams." "How come?'' "Well, fer de las' six nights he been a-slngln' 'Jerusalem, My Happy Home,' en it's my opinion he's a-fixln' ter move."—Atlanta Constitution. Saving Him. Little Johnnie - Mother, tell ma how; papa got to know you. Mother— One day I fell Into the water, and he Jump ed In and fetched mo out. Little John nie— H'm! That's funny; he won't let me learn to swim—Tit-Bits. FIRED ONLY JOKES. Th* Way Judge Thacher Dodged a Challenge to a Duei. Documents in the Congressional li brary at Washington show that when the establishment of the mint was under discussion in Washington's time there were some amusing debates in congress concerning the devices the coins should bear. There is one ac count of a squabble over the design for the silver dollar. It appears that a member of the house from a southern state bitterly npposed the choice of the eagle on ac count of its being the "king of birds," und hence neither suitable nor proper to represent a nation whose institu tions and interests were wholly in imical to monarchical forms of govern ment. Judge Thacher iu reply hud playfully suggested dint perhaps a goose might suit the gentleman, as it was rather u humble and republican bird and would also be serviceable in other respects, as the goslings would answer to place upon the dimes. This reply created considerable mer riment. and the irate southerner, con sidering the humorous rejoinder an in sult, sent a challenge to Judge Thach er. who proudly declined it. The bear er, rather astonished, asked, "Will you be branded as a coward?" "Certainly, if he pleases," replied Thacher. "1 always was one, and he knew it. or he would never have risked u challenge." The affair caused much mirth, but was finally adjusted, cordial relations being restored, the irritable southern er concluding that there was nothing to be gained in lighting one who fired nothing but jokes.—Chicago Chronicle. Torpedo Boats. Torpedo boats and torpedo destroy ers are thin skinned, unarmored craft. Often the steel hull Is only about half on Inch in thickness, but they travel as fast as many railway trains, some thirty or thirty-five miles an hour. They discharge their deadly bolt and run. A dark, st innv night is their chance. Then, v.tthout a light show ing, they <!n?h in and launch their tor peilo, escaping, if they can, the hail of rapid fire that is sure to deluge them. —Frank E. Channon In St. Nicholas. Force of Habit. Realizing that Ie should pay her a compliment, the chronic debtor hesi tates before the beautiful woman. At last he says to her: "Just make a little tab for me. and next time I'm down your way I'll tell you how well you are looking." But the look oti her countenance was enough to make him realize that com pliments must be paid on face value and that beauty keeps no books.—St. Louis Republic. Friends and Reputation. Ii who believes himself surrounded by admirers and whose vanity Is hour ly feasted with all the luxuries of praise easily persuades himself that his Influence will be extended beyond this lil'e; that those who he thinks are protul to be numbered among his frleu Is will endeavor to vindicate Ills choice by zeal for his reputation.—Dr. Johnson In "Idler Papers." Th« Cinchona Tree. The cultivation of the cinchona tree is one of the principal industries of Java, and the chemical process adopt ed by the 1 Hitch for the preparation of the drug is said to produce the best sulphate ol quinine procurable. This is carried out in Holland, whither the bark as stripped from the trees and dried is exported. Cinchona planta tions are frequent on the lower hills throughout Java, and the trees are of all sizes, from the mere saplitig up to thirty feet high. To Make the Job Complete. "I wish you would see what is the matter with this," said the customer, handing his watch across the show case. "It has stopped. Perhaps there's a hair tangled up in the balance wheel." The jeweler opened it, screwed his eyeglass into place and made the cus tomary horrible grimace at the help less watch. "A hair!" be said. "There's a lock of 'em." "Well, give it a shampoo." Rapidly Aged. Client (to matrimonial agent)— You showed me this lady's photo last year and told me she was twenty-five, but after making inquiries l find she is over thirty. Matrimonial Agent—Well, you see, her father died lately and that aged her very much. The Wife's Reasons. One of the late Sir Francis Evans' elections for Southampton occurred when be was in America, and his wife undertook to conduct the campaign. Addressing a crowded meeting, she said: "1 ask you to vote for my hus band because I love liim and he can not speak for himself. I know he will keep all the promises I have made In his name because he loves me." "That's the right s >rt of home rule," some one shouted out. and the lady had the gratification of seetng her husband elected with a most satisfactory ma jority.—St. James' Gazette. An KlTfcllve Middle. On one occasion when he was busy President Lincoln received a delega tion of men who were endeavoring to hurry the passing of some petty bill. When they entered, Lincoln looked up gravely and said: "If you call the tail of a sheep a leg, how many legs will the sheep have?" "Five," said the spokesman. "No," replied Lincoln, "It would only have four. Calling the tall a leg would not make It one." The delegation departed in discom fiture. Nasal CATARRH Eli'Vcresntßalm^"™ l^!/ cleanses, soothes and heais y m the difeaned membrane. M It cures catarrh and drilN J .;:#v away a cold in the head *•** quickly. i'n-mii lln mi is placed into the nostril**,spreads over the membrane and is ahsorlK'd. Kelief ie im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BKOTIIERS. 6G Warreu Street, New York ADDITIONAL JURORS FOR MAY Anthony township.—Thomas Derr, William R. Mills, John Martin, Allen Watson, William Dildine, H. P. Cot ner, H. V. Smith, J. A. Whipple, George B. Harris. Jacob Diehl,Stephen Gray, George Watson. Alfred Smith, James P. Ellis, John Diehl. ! Cooper township—Aaron Mauser, I William Welliver, IJaurille. First Ward—George P. | Reifsnyrlir, Curtis Cook, Carl Litz. | William L. Deutsch, Joseph R. Pat ton, B. W. Mussulman, John Yastine, Jesse L. Beaver, Peter Feustermacher, Austin H Klase, Arthur Myerly, Dr. J. O. Reed, Prank (112, Scboeh, Prank j P. Johnson, Emery Shultz, James V. Gillaspv, William G. Morgan, George Maiers, William K. Lunger, George Nl. | Beden, Secoud Ward Georire Blue, William T.. Jones, William H. Joues, William ] Or:, Charlex Diet/., ..'acob Swayze, ,T»- : eob Berger, William Moyer, George ! Shatlar, Harry Redding, Thomas H. Johns, Richard Whapliam, Harry A. Siiit:k,Harry E. Seidel, Martin Swank. I Third Ward—Weiley Perry, ,T. B. Lloyd, Clarence Price, Albert Del cunp, Simon Hoffman, James Ryan, jE. S. Miller, W. P. Jacobs,O. H. Pit- I ner, J. B. Gearliart, John Eisenhart, ! Howard Irwin, George W. Thomas, j Jacob Aten, John Taby, Omer P. I Young, J. W. Eyerly, Josiah Jobbern, John Swoisfort. David B. .Tones, John Wallize William Sleeker, Edward W. Peters James Dtmnen,Clarence Peifer, Arthur Hughes. William Kase, Wesley 1 Bnrdine, Samuel'"C. Lornior, John ! Shuster. ' Fourth Ward.—William Toohig, Patrick Scoit, John Dnster, Andrew Wiuiger, Peter Sehnieder, Thomas Kear, Pert McClure, John Bennetts, Frank McCaffrey, A. Angle, Albert Ammermau,Jacob Blohn,Lewis Kessl er. James Ileuderson.Silns Wolverton Joseph Sherwood. Augustus G. Brandt, Frank G. Magill,Joseph Albert, Prank Rnssel.John Sh«rwood,Frank Hensev, Daniel Nevius, John Morrall. Charles Diehl. Derrv township—Jacob S. Umstead, Harvey Shnltz, Wallace Robinson, George I). Vognetz, H. A. Snyder, Charles E. Shires, ,Tr ,Jacob DeGreen, Edward Oyster, Matthew Sheep. Limestone township. —George O. Wagner. James S. Watts, Wallace Wag ner, Winfteld Irvin, Rosco Ellis, C. D. Levan, Samuel Moffley, Oliver Kauffman, David Poust, J. Clark ! Bentield. Liberty township—Charles F. Stahl, W. .1. Clark James C. Keifer, D. A. Clewell.C. C. Billmeyer, Henry Roat, William E. Patterson, Peter Billmey er, William Crosley, J. F. Acor, Sam uel Y. Cnrrv. Mahoning township—Charles Arter, iE. G. Wertman, Peter S. Croinley, Alfred Mellin. Ralph Leighow. Wil- Jiam B Houser. Cliarles Rudy. Alfred Deihl. Asa Kuapp, Otis Knapp. Jr., | Harry Balliet. .T. L. Kiumni. Welling ton Swank. William Quigg,Joseph M. Ritter. Hurley Baylor. Mayberry township.—Charles A. Shnltz, J. W. Gearliart. Valley township.—Frank Hendrick sou. Gilbert Fenstermacher, W. H. Welliver, F. B. Maus. Joseph Churm. Frank Henderson. Charles F. Ploch, Henry Wintersten. 11. A. Tanner, H. •T. Cliilds. H. E. Wertman, West Hemlock township.—C. F. Styers. Thomas Gething. William P. Moore, Joseph H. Hutchison. Washingtonville.—A. A. Sweitzer. J. H. Leidy. Daniel L. Wagner. L. P. Wagner. Surprise Party, A surprise party was tendered Irvin Huffard Saturday evening at his home in Mahoning township. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Irvin Hut j fard, Mrs. William Quigg, Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs. Lafav | ette Roup, Mrs. Anthony Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. George Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delsite. Misses Edna Cross ley, Mary Diehl, Hilda Bnlir, Elizabeth Quigg, Mary Quigg, Alice West. Maie West, Alice 1 Myers,Elsie Myers,Elizabeth Huffard. Messrs. Thomas Quigg,Dennis Quigg, Frank Crossley. Delmer Feaster, Ed ward Huffard, John Quigg and Rufus Myers. Heavy Wagon Over Child. j Glenna Hillegas, aged 5 years, of Pennsburg, Montgomery county, was run over by a wagon weighing over I 3,300 ponnds, and yet was only slight ly bruised. Firemen Will Decorate. Chester firemen will imitate the Grand Army men by deoorating the irraves of their dead comrades on Me morial Day. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Cotd» bv working them out of the »y»tem through a copiou* and healthy action of the bowel*. Relieves Coughs by cleanilnf the mucous membrane* of the throat, chest and bronchial tube*. "A* pleaaant to the tun a* Maple Sugar" Children Like It For Sale by Paul en A Co NORTH AMERICAN'S BIG SUPPLEMENT FOR 50TH BIRTHDAY OF BASEBALL The first convention of baseball clubs, that made the game national aud fixed tie rules under which the sport became the most popular of all games, met just fifty years ago, i< lhi'iT. To eelebrnte this event. The North American, Philadelphia's greater baseball paper, will issue a special an niversary baseball supplement next Sunday. The special features include an nr: icle by the famous old-time diamon st'tr, A 1 Reach, who was playing Iml. when the convention was held auii compares the old baseball with th" new; a color page with superb gror photographs of the Phillies and Ati letics, the first of 1907; batting ar«l fielding averages of the American, National aud Tri-state Leagues, ; a special story by George M. Grahamoti the Trl-state's history and some of the men who have wrought its succes-, :i page of school baseball,another of col lege baseball, with special reference to Pennsylvania institutions, notes < !' the Atlantic, Blue Mountain, P. O. M., Delaware Valley, Reading Oily and other leagues, together with do ings of independents aud amateur* throughout Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. The supplement will contain several hundred pictures and the names of not less than 10,000 players and fans, mak ing an unequalled souvenir and base ball reference guide. The Badge and 9utton Habit. Two men stood watching n third who fcnd just left them. "How long has he lived in New York?" asked one. "I don't know exactly," replied the other, "but lie I ; been here long enough to get cur. d of the badge and button linbit. lie used to wear three or four society pins of one kind or an other. Half the men who come here from small towns and villages have the habit of decorating their lapels with the Insignia of some social or po litical organization of their native place. Membership In that order showed thnt they were of Importance In the community, and they fancy It will carry the same weight here. They soon find, however, that local societies of that kind are not considered in metropolitan affairs, and the badges nnd buttons are finally discarded."— New York Post. George lll.'s Ready Wit. George 111. was the author of many clever sayings. Meeting Lord Kenyon at a levee soon after that eminent Jus tice had been guilty of an extraor dinary explosion of ill humor in the court of king's bench, the king remark ed to him: "My lord chief justice, I hear that you hnre lost your temper, and from my great regard for you I am glad to hear It, for I hope you will find a bet ter one." Having knighted a gentleman named Day at a levee held on the 2'Jth of Sep tember, bis majesty said, "Now I know that I am a king, for I have turned Day Into knight and have made Lady Day at Michaelmas " —London Telegraph. a Distinction. "What Is grand opera as distinct from light opera?" "Oh, you pretend to appreciate one, but you can appreciate the other."— Philadelphia Ledger. A "Woman's Back Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the abovo symptoms are present there is no remedy that wrH.plve quicker relief or a more per manent than Dr. Pierce's Favorito 1 'r. \>£!v 7 N<NJt has a record of over forty years of lt. lt. Is the most potent vme known '■<' m.-'He: ' .-oiejj.'e. It is mado of the glyceric modicl nal roots found in our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested undor oath as correct. Every ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription " has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily ny grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy OK KNOWN COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Four Interest in regaining health Is paramount to any selfish interest of Jits and it is au insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and It is his busi ness to supply the article called for. I)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated but never equaled. Littlo sugar-coated granules—easy to take as candy. Winsdor Hotel j Between 12th and 13th Sts. on Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk fr< til the Head ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from the PeiniH. li K. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN SI.OO per day and upwards. PLAN |2.00 per day. To ALL I /KKDITORA, IJBGATBRM AND OTHKK pkkhons i NTKHKSTKii— Notice IB hereby given that the following named persona did on tin date affixed to their naineM, file the accounts of their adininiHl ration to lhe ettUtte of those persons,deceased, and (.nan Ilan AeeonnlK.iV.- whose names are her« ;n; iter mention* •*, m the office of the Register lor tfie t*rohi&t< a WHIs and granting of letters of Adiolnisi i tion, in and for the County of Montour,.. -d tiiatthe Naiuewiji be presented totheOn>!i;iin* Court of said county, for confirmation »» :i d allowance, on Monday, the 2?tli u«y 112 May A. l>., 11)07, at the meeting «> e Court In the afternoon. 1907 March 19, The£Fir«r an I Final ac- Jauies 0. McWill iams, Administrator d. b. n, c. t. n. of the estate of John Mc Williams, late of Liberty Township, Moiitour County, deceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of Samuel Morrall, Executor of Sarati Morrall, late of the Borough of Dan ville, Montour County, de ceased, as filed by Sarah H Morrall, Executrix of Sam uel Morrall, now deceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of John M. Sechler, Executor of Margaret Sech ler, late of Mahoning Town ship. Montour County, de ceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of Millard F. Cook, Executor of Elizabeth Cook, late of Mahoning Township, Montour County, deceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of Mary Catherine Moser and George W. Clos er. Administrators of the estate of Philip S. Moser, late of Valley Township, Montour County, deceased WM. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville. Pa. April 27th. 1907. Auditor's Notice. ESTATE OF MARY LOCKHOOF. The undesigned,an auditor appoint ed by the Orphan's Court of Montuur County to distribute the funds in the hands of William Houser, Executor, of the estate of Mary Lockhoof, de ceased, raised by sale of the real and personal estate of said decedent, to and among the parties entitled thereto, and to pass upon the exceptions filed to his account will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office No. 107 Mill Street, Danville. Penna. on Saturday May 18th A. D. 1907., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and whero all parties interested are requested to present their claims be fore the undersigned or be forever de barred from coming in upon the said fund. R. S. Ammerman, Auditor. M 2, 9, 16. Clerk of the Orphan's Court, Notice. The undersigned, Sarah H. Morrall, appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel Morrall, late of the Borough of Riverside, North umberland County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, who was appointed Testa mentary Trustee, by the last will and testament of Sarah Morrall, late of the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania, deceased, doth make this her First and Final Ac count and Report of the management of the estate of Sarah Mori'all, de , ceased, and that the same will be pre i seuted to the Orphan's Court of said County for confirmation and allow ance on Monday the 27th day of May 'A. D. 1907, at the meeting of the Court in the afternoon. THOMAS G. VINCENT, Clerk O. C. April 27th, 1907. M 2, 9. 16, 28 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Rec tor, Church Wardens and Vestry of Christ (Memorial) Church in Danville, Presented to the Court of Common I'lens i of Montour County, Pennsylvania, their petition praying the said Court to grant , under the provisions of the Act of As sembly approved the 29th day of April A. D. 1874. entitled, "An Act to provide ! for the incorporation and regulation of | certain corporations" and its supple ments, certain amendments to the orig ; inal charter of the said Christ (Meinor j ial) Church, upon which petition an in- I tevlocutory decree has been made as prayed for, and that an application will be made to the said Court on the 27th ! day of May 1907 at 10 o'clock A. M for j the final decree in the premises. FRANK C. ANGLE, Solicitor Notice. Notice hereby is given that the ' Cliillisquaque"|Presbyteriau Church, ; Presented tc the Court of Commo Pleas of Montour County, Pennsyl j vania, their petition praying the said : Courtjto grant under the provisions of the Act of Assembly approved the ! 29th day of April A. D. 1874, entitled, i "An Act to provide for the incorpora- I tion and regulation of certain corpora i tions" and its supplements, certain amendments to the original charter of the said 'Chillisquaque Presbvterian I Church upon which petition an inter locutory deoree has been made as prayed for, and that an application will be made to the said Court on the 27th day of May 1907, at 10 o'clock A. M.for the final decree in the prera- I ises. Edwin Paul, Soliciter. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabttle Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usua occasions. The family bottle (60 cents contains a snpply for a year. All drug gists. APPRAISEMENT OF MERCANTILE TAX Of Montour County for the Year 11)07. Liet of persons and firms engaged in selling and vending goods, wares,mer chandise, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, viz: • ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. ,vJ. B. Dewald. Thomas Dennin, W. H. Dildine, W. C. Houghton George Hill, Boyd E. Stead, Miss L. Wagner, COOPER TOWNSHIP O. D. Garrison, DANVILLE, FIRST W,\ RD. A. O. 2 Amesbury, Mrs. E. M. Bausch, Mrs. Jennie Barry, S. M. Dietz, W. J. Evans, T. A. Evans, Jacob Goss, Jaii.es V. Gillaspy, J. D. Gosh it Co., Grand Union Tea Co., A H Grone, C. P. Hancock, A. G. Harris, Daniel B. Heddens. .T. C. Heddens, D. C. Hunt, G. ? hoop Hunt, U. Y. James, John Jacobs' Sons, Paul Ivnoch, O. M. Lenigor. Carl Lit/., S. Loweusteiu & Co., E. T. I.iunard, Bigler D. Mover, 11. D. Magill, Daniel Marks, John Martin, J. J. Newman, F. M. Owen. A. M. Philips, George W. Roat, Mart H Schram, H. M. Schoch, Andrew Schatz, George K. Sechler, .Teese Shannon, Standard Gas Co., Irvin A. Snyder, Eleanor Thomas, Trumbower & Werkheiser, W. C. Williams, H. R. Wenck, DANVILLE, SECOND WARD. E. L. Aten, H. E. Esterbrook. Russell Foust. John M. Gibbons, F R. Harner, Theodore Hoffman, Jr... George Hoffner, H.jR. &, D. C. Jones T. II Johns, Albert Iveinmer, Abram Laßne, Samuel Mills, C. C. Ritter, W. 11. N. Walker, DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. E. D. Aten & Co.. William F. Bell, 1 George C. Bomboy. Franklin Boyer, \ Charles Beyer, H. Bernheimer, Boet tinger & Dietz, Peter Comick, Jesse B. j Cleaver, H. T. Cromwell, J. H. Cole I Frank L. Oochell, Cohen Bros., A | Delcamp, L. C. Dietz, Henry Divel. John Doster's Sons, James F. Dough erty, L. J. Davis, James Daile v James Dalton, Harry Ellenbogen & J Bros.. John Eisenhart, D. R. Eckman, |G. W. Emerick, T. J. Evans, Jacob i Engle, J. H. Fry, Foster Bros., 11. W. i Fields, W. L. Gotiger, J. B. Gear ! hart, David Haney. Fred W. Howe, | J. & F. Henrie, O. C. Johnson, Jno. | Jacobs' Sons, Phoebe Kinu, John I Krainak, William Lovett, Wal ter Lunger, Harvey Longenberger, C. S. Lyons, J. W. Lore, William E. j Limberger, G. L. McLain, P. J. Mc j Oaffrey, J. H. Miller, Carl Me Will iams, Charles Miller, E. A. Moyer < Elias Maier, R. L. Marks, ,T. C. \ Montgomery, P. C. Murray & Son, Mayan Bros., George A. Myers, Clar ence Peifer, Paules & Co.. V. Palm | isano, J. J. Powers, A. M. Peters, I. A. Persing. R. ,T. Pegg, B. Rosen stine, R. Rosenstine, A. Rosenstine, M. J. Riley, James Ryan, F. H. Rus sell, W. J. Rogers, C. A Ranck, j George A. Rossman, S. F. Ricketts, George F. Reifsnyder, J. W. Swarts, George F. Smith, Joseph Smith, P. P, j Swentek, William Spade, Thomas A 1 Schott, Mrs. Z. Smith, John F. Tooley, John Udelhofen, Jr., R. C. Will ! iams. G. B. Wintersteen, S. J. Wei • | liver, James Tooey. DANVILLE, FOURTH \\ ARD. | John Bruder, B. H. Harris. DERRY TOWNSHIP. Charles Beaver, Richard B. Moser ' Charles Mowrer, H. A. Snyder, G. D | Vognetz. LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. | D. R. Rishel, S, E. Snyder LIBERTY TOWNSHIP W. G. Ford, Bart James, Adolf Webber. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. W. C. Heller, William Jordan, Johc E. Roberts, MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP, j Cyrus Adams. Henry E. Bohner, VALLEY TOWNSHIP. S. K. Antrim, E. S. Delsite, W. S Lawrence, W. D. Wise, WASHINGTON VILLE. George W. Cromis, C. L. Cromis. C. Cromley, G. B. MoC. Diehl, O. F. Gibson, E. W. Gibson, A. L. Hud dens,George K. Heddens, Fanny Hed dens, W. J. Messersmith Russell Mart Fred Yerg, T. B. Yerg, L. P. Wag ner, W. Zeliff, WHOLESALE VENDERS. Cohen Bros., Third Ward: Heddens Candy Co., First Ward; G. Weil, First Ward ; Grand Union Tea Co., First Ward; Atlantic Refining Co., Third Ward; Jacob Engle, Third Ward ;J. H. Goeser & Co. Third Ward; Miller & Curry.Third Ward: Welliver Hardware Co., Third Ward; POOL & BILLIARDS. E. T. Linuard, First Ward; John Udelhofen, Jr., Third Ward; H. R. Wenck, First Ward; EATING HOUSES. J. B. Wyant.First Ward; Ed. F. Fal lon, Third Ward: B. Martin. Third ! Ward. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned in this appraisement that an appeal will be held at the Commis sioners' Office at the Court House in | Danville, Pa., on Monday, May 27th, ! 1907, between the hours of 9a. m. and 4 p. m.. when and where you may j attend if you think proper. CLARENCE ,T. CLEAVER, Mercantile Appraiser. | Danville, Pa. May Ist, 1907.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers