Montour American. FRANK C. ANULE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 23 1907. NEWS ITEMS FROM 'ROUND THE STATE Three huudred employes of the American Slate crompauy at Bangor, Northampton county, who had been ou strike,resumed work ou Monday at the old scale of prices. Mrs. Margaret Bressler, cf Harris burg, on Monday gave her 8-days-old daughter a powder intended for her self, causiug the babe's death. The mother is almost heartbroken over her mistake. Mrs. Susan W'itherow, a widow, re siding three miles from California, Washington county, was held up by foreigners near her home, ou Monday, and robbed of $1,485, all her savings acquired by years of toil. Jacob F. Rau, aged 52 years, fell dead while seated at the dinner table at York, ou Monday at noon. Death, i it is thought, was caused by heart j trouble, aggravated by hard work that morning digging garden. Martin Schater disappeared from Tuukhaunock three months ago, and on Monday his body was found in the Susquehanna river, near Nauticoke. It is believed he fell from a railroad bridge, near Tuukhaunock. Mrs. Janet Hoaalaud, of Upper Wakefield township, Bucks county, was seriously wounded on Monday by the accidental discharge of a revolver in the hands of her son, Harry, aged 18 years, who was preparing to clean the weapon. Jacob Rice, of Franklin, aged 56 years, died on Monday from blood poisouiug, resulting from a pimple which appeared behind his right ear three days before, aud which he rub bed open with his hand while at work in an oil refinery. Harry Wolfe, of York, was hurled from a forty-foot pole to the sidewalk on Monday by receiving an electric shock of 2,200 volts, having grabbed the charged wire by mistake. He was badly burned and sustained internal injuries aud bruises that may prove fatal. Mrs. (Lydia A. White, one of the three surviving daughters of Revolu tionary war soldiers, on Monday cele brated her BQth birthday anniversary at her home in Lancaster. Her father served directly under General Wash ington. Mrs. White still enjoys excel lent health. Emma Stoltfus.a 10-year-old daugh ter of J. M. Stoltzfus, a farmer resid ing uear Leola, Lancaster county was shot in the side on Monday afternoon by a youth named John Beiler, em ployed on the farm, who was shooting at a target with another boy. The ball pierced a kidney aud she is in a critical condition. Wheat is the favorite speculation for "plungers" for the moment, the factors being favorable to speculative activity. The late season, uufavor able conditions, and prospective short age abroad make for uncertainty. The New Y'ork Journal of Commerce says there is a probability that our wheat harvest of the present year will fall considerably below that of last year, audit may be under the average of receut years. The increase in north western Canada which was naturally to be expected will probably not be fully realized, audit is fairly certain that the Russian and Roumanian sup ply will be short. There was suffic ient ground for an advance in prices in the actual wheat market, and more especially in options for future deliv ery, but the moment the speculative spirit was aroused this was sure to be exaggerated. The eager desire to make money quickly by taking risks on mar gius was awakened and buying orders were lureil to the exchanges from every quarter, with the eflect of whirling prices upward. The plungers with their millions were quick to seize the opportunity and they will keep up the excitement until the breaking point is reached Some of them may get hurt, but they can stand it, or if they can not it will not. matter. In the net re sult it will be the "professionals" who rake in the winnings aud "the public" who supply them. Relaying Crossings. The D. L. & W. railroad company is repairing crossiugs or laying new ones where their track is intersected by the various streets of town. Al ready portious of the crossings at Fer ry, Church and Railroad streets have been relaid. Bank Statements. The excellent condition of Dan ville's two natioual banks may be seen from the statements of condition at the close of business on May 20th, which appear on the second page of this issue. If the country could just manage to get rid of its unscrupulous specu lators it would have a prolonged ca reer of prosperity. LOST BOTH LEGS ON RAIL t Chas. Lyons, aged 17 years, of Sun buiy.fell beneath a freight train about the middle of tiie Heading bridge across the Susquehanna at that place, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and both legs were cut off. With three other boys he was riding towards the west, side of the river. The others performed in safety the dangerous feat of leaping from the moving train to the short extension of the ties beyoud the trasks.but ho slip ped beneath the wheels. The train went on and none of the crew were aware of what had happened. The boys ran back for assistance. A liaud truck was procured, and witli Br. Shiudel on hoard quickly rescued the injured boy. Meanwhile the ambulance had been sent for and Lyons was rushed to the Mary M. Packer hospital, where his legs were amputated. One was cut off at the knee and the other at the ankle. Lyons is the son of Mrs. Susan Lyons, widow of the late John Lyons, of Church street, Suubory. He has been employed at. the table works, auii is well known and has many friends there who regret to learn of his mis fortune. Reports from the hospital state that Lyon's condition is most critical. mtm ommanmmm eaammmam WBBO # j PERSONALS. j Miss Margaret Hixson has returned from Boston au.l accepted a position in the Danville hospital. John Grier Voris yesterday attend ed the funeral of Chief of Police Wesley Kuorr at Bloomsburg. Mrs. M. H. Sc.llram returned home from a visit in Milton last evening. She was accompanied by Miss Eliza beth Johnson, who will spend a few days with Mrs. Schram. Mrs. J. H. Eyerly left yesterday for a visit with friends in Gerinantown and Philadelphia. Mies Hattie Sweppenheiser, of Nes copeck, is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Bergner, Kast Market street. Misses Alma and Lena Campbell will leave today for Stamford, Conn. Miss Mary Yorks returned to Phila delphia yesterday after a stay at Blue Springs farm. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rossman ate spending a few days with relatives in Suubury. Mrs. J. W. S. Bobison, of Milton, spent yesterday at the home of James Shultz, East Market street. Jacob Martz, of Washiugtonville, is visiting relatives in Trenton, New Jersey. Mrs. David Deshler, of Harrisburg, is visiting at the home of her father, Henry L. Snyder, in Washiugtonville. D. F. Reber returned to Mt. Carmel last evening after a several days' visit with his sister, Mrs. T. F. Mover, Mill street. Mies Edith Reber and Miss Letitia Williams, of Mt Carmel, and Miss Margie Reese, of Bloomsburg Normal school, have returned after a visit at the home of Mrs. T. F. Mover, Mill street. Birthday Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was tend ered to Mrs. Pierce Brill at her hone on East Market street, Monday even ing, in houor of her 30th birthday. The evening was spent with music and games and refreshments were served. Mrs. Brill was the recipient of a hand some parlor lamp. On leaving the guests wi.-hed the hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Madison Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flaunigau, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Win ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Welliver. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winters, Mr. aid Mrs. i'ell Heim and son James, Mr and Mrs. Grant Gulick, Madanies Wfnegold,Archie Earp,Earnest Poeth. Misses Sarah Winters.Katie Wertman, Mary J. Winters, Emma Flickinger. of Hanover; Clyde Swank, William Heim, George, Fogel. Samuel Welliv er, William Fogel,James Lewis, Harry Vauhoru, Frank Kramer, Jacob Win ters, Jr. Great Value of Honey. "Honey, one of the most nutritious «nd delicate of foods, should be eaten more than it is," writes a cooking ex pert. "Bought in the comb, It is bound to be unadulterated and will keep one free from sore throat and bronchial troubles. I know a number of ladles who use honey as a cosmetic. They apply It to the skin, rub it In well, then wash It off with hot water. The result Is a finer complexion, a glowing color, a young, fresh look."—Birming ham Post. nny I ears I- low. All human emotions, however slight they may be, either decrease or in crease the circulation of the blood. Those emotions that bring tears cause the blood vessels around the eyes to expand, thus flooding the lachrymal or tear glands with blood. The tear glands always secrete a little to keep the eyes cool and moist and carry off specks of dust through the nasal pas sages, but the extra supply of blooj increases this secretion to such ati ex tent that it cannot go off in the usual way, so overflow*. From Experience. Elli—X shan't read any more novels. They all stop when be wins his sweet heart, and then it's just the best part Father—Little blockhead! SVlio told you that was the best part?—Floh. What u different world this would be tf we were all as smart as we think we are.—Garland (Tex.) News. TRAINED Bf CRUELTY Animals, as a Rule, Taught Tricks Through Torture. KINDNESS IS NOT A FACTOR. The Result of the Methods Employed, Says an English Writer, Is the Tri umph of a Brute Over a Brute by Patient and Persistent Cruelty. "I have an old fashioned belief that one should never make a damning statement unless lie is prepared to prove it up to the hilt. And so I am confronted at the outset with an al most insurmountable difficulty—to the layman who would accurately inform himself of the methods of animal train ing there is opposed a bulwark of con cealment grim and silent as the great wall of c hina." writes W. ltainton Clarke in the Manchester Chronicle. "The glib assurance that 'lt is all done by kindness' lias become a by word. No true lover of an auimal be lieves it, nor could any reasoning crea ture, lacking that particular affection, if he will carefully examine such facts as are obvious. "Granted there are animals of ex treme intelligence and ductabillty. Granted there are men and women of extraordinary influence over birds and beasts. The best .these twain can achieve in combination does not pro duce an effective stage show, nor can one-hundredth part of the 'entertain ment' provided by the trainer be ascribed to bis abnormal ability or to the especially acute Intelligence of bis pupil. It is more probably the tri umph of a brute over a brute by pa tient and persistent cruelty. "The public judges by what it sees on the stage and remarks in admira tion and approval that there was 'no sign of a whip.' An animal exhibitor who was avowedly cruel would be pretty low down in the ranks of show men. 1 own a particularly ferocious ■ looking bulldog who goes crazy with delight at the sight of a whip. It has been his pet toy for years and means the beginning of a romp On the other hand, a movement of the trainer's tin ger almost Imperceptible to the audi deuce may suggest to the powerful imagination of the animal fiendish tor ture. It may recall the hot irons, the agonizing tltillatioti of a nerve. "Such appeals to the memory are. in truth, the stock in trade of the animal trainer. What the wretched creature has gone through during months of daily preparation can never be known, for the work is carried out in secrecy and seclusion. There is rarely a second per n present, and the brute.cannot spe That is the most hideous factor of i.. • case. "Tlicr • is no concealment of the fact that the training is apt to be hard and painful, and a blow Is not uncommon from the most humane and patient trainer, angered,, it may be, by stupidi ty and insubordination. If it is so with the boy, what must It be with the brute? "There is 110 possession so hideous as that of the triumph, even tnomen tarily, of cruelty. Touch a chilli, a horse or a dog with a whip and there is a hideous sense of satisfaction, even when the cause is righteous. The joy of inflicting pain Is possible to the best of us mid grows by what it feeds on. "Imagine the situation between a coarse vulgarian and a helpless brute and you get the process of animal training. "1 have never MIOWU a disinterested member of the circus community pre tend that the education of any auimal was pleasant to the animal, and 1 have known Uicm to speak with horror of the methods of some trainers. "It is not very long since an athlete snatched the whip from a well known dog trainer ou the stage of a Loudon variety theater and soundly thrashed hint auiid the plaudits of the company. "Another distinguished professor Is blacklisted by one of the largest syn dicates for undisguised cruelty (off the stage) to his large and various family. Two of our best known managers ab solutely refuse to deal with auimal 'turns' and make no concealment of their reasons. And the editor, now de ceased. of an important professional paper, for years refused to attend any place of entertainment where dogs or birds, or indeed any dumb creature save conventional circus horses, ap peared. "All these men knew what they were about. Most of the other performers In music hall tight keep shy of the auimal trainers, 'l he stage hands speak with horror of what they see. "The mortality among performing animals is perfectly awful. Ever so many are hopelessly iujured In the process of education, and ever so many succumb to the dreadful life of nightly performances. "Whenever a case of cruelty by a performer comes before the courts one Js amazed by the Ineptitude tuid futil ity of the evidence. "The public is of course the main culprit. It wants the shows, and man agers provide them, though they must lie conscious of the truth of all I have written. They even assist in the un klndness, for the stabling and menag erie accommodations of some of out largest establishments are insanitary and Inadequate in the extreme. "I finish as I begin. The cruelty of animal training is almost impossible of proof. Much of it should be obvious, and so much of my indictment as is not to he proved by the obvious Is not, I solemnly affirm, based on a desire to be sensational or on Idle gossip, but on the dependable assurances of men and women who dare not submit to public citation." A p c ™ tive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Hi '"J,■ Gives Reiiel at Once. WT,«o "UO J I, ,-lenses, south, sfcf heals and protects Hp y ASe the diseased mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Jit UAV rrUTR stores the Senses of II §ll I Uf til Taste and Smell. Full size 500t5., at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers,s6 Warren Street. New York. ADDITIONAL JDRORS FOR MAY Authouv township.—Tlloll as Derr, William R. Mills, John Martin, Alien Wntbou, William Dildine, H. P. Cot uer, H. V. Smith, J. A. Whipple, George B. ilatris, Jacob Diehl,Stephen Gray. George Watson. Alfred Smith, James F. Ellis, John Diehl. Cooper township—Aaron Mauser, William Welliver, Dauville, First Ward—George F. Reifsuyder, Curtis Cook, Carl Litz. William L. Deutsch. Joseph R. Pat ron. B. W. Mussulman, John Vastine, Jesse L. Beaver, Peter Fensterniacher, Austin H. Klase, Arthur Myerly, Dr. J. i). Reed,' Frank G. Schocli, Frank P. Johnson, Emery Sliultz, James V. Gillaspy. William G. Morgan, George Maiers,William'K. Lunger, George M. lierlea. Second Ward—George Blue, William L. H. Jones, William Orr, CharleulDietz, JacobSwayze, Ja cob Berger, William Moyer, George Sliatlar. Harry Redding, Thomas H. Johns, Richard Whapham, Harry A Shirk.Harry E Seidel,Martin Swank. Third Ward—Wesley Perry, J. B. Lloyd, Clarence Price, Albert Del camp, Simon Hoffman, James Ryan, E. S. Miller, W. F. Jacobs,O. H. Pit ner, J. B. Gearhart, John Eisenhart, Howard Irwin, George IW. Thomas, Jacob Aten, John Taby, Omer F. Young, J. W. Eyerly, Josiali Jobbern. John Sweisfort, David"B. .Tones, John Wallize William Ptecker, Edward'W. Peters James Deunen,Clarence Peit'er, Arthur Hughes, William Ivase, Wesley Hardiue.'Sfltrael 0., Lortror, .ToI 11 Sinister. Fourth Ward.—William Tonhi.r. Patrick Scott, John Dnster, Audit w V\'ii:i«er. Peter Schuieder, Thomas Jvear, Pert McClure, John Bennetts. 1 rmik McCaffrey. A. Angle, Albert Ammerman, Jacob Blolin,Lewis Kessl er. James Henderson,Silas Wolverton Joseph Sherwood. Augustus G. Brandt, Prank G. Magill,Joseph Albert, Flank Russel.Johu Sherwood, Frank Hensev, Daniel Nevitis.'Jolin'Morrall. Charles niebl. Derry township—Jacob 8. I instead, Harvey Sliultz,, Wallace' Robinson, George D Vognetz. H. A. Snyder. Charles E. Shires, Jr .Jacob DeGreeu. Edward Oyster, Matthew Sheep. Limestone township. —George O. Wagner, James S. Watts, Wallace Wag ner, Winfield Irviu, Rest o Ellis. C. D. Levan, Samuel Moffley. Oliver Kauffmau, David Foust, J. Clark Benfield. Liberty township—Charles F. Srahl, W. ,T. Clark James C. Keifer, D A. Clewell.C. C. Billineyer, Henry Boat, William E. Patterson, Peter Billiney er, William Crosley, J. F. Acor. Sam uel Y. Curry. Mahoning township—Charles Arter, E. G. Wertman, Peter S, Cromlev. Alfred Mellin. Ralph Leigbow. Wil liam B. Houser. Charles Rudy. Alfred Deilil. Asa Kuapp. Otis Knapp. Jr.. Harry Balliet, J. L. Ktiimin. Welling ton Swank. William Quigg.Joseph M. Ritter. Hurley Baylor. Mayberrv township.—Charles A. Sliultz. .1. W. Gearhart. Valley township.—Frank Hentlrick sou. Gilbert Fenstermacher, W. H. Welliver. F. B. Maus. Joseph Cliurm. Prank Henderson. Charles F. Plocli. Henry Wintersten, 11. A. Tanner. H. J. Chi Ids. II E. Weitmau. West Hemlock {owusl.ip, —C. F. Styers Thouias Getliing. William P. Moore. Joseph H. Hutchison. Washiugtonville.—A. A. Sweitzer. J. H. Leidy. Daniel L. Wagner.L. P Wagner. Underwent Operation. William Andrews, formerly of this city, and a I rotlier of Benjamin And rews, who has been seriously ill at tlie home of J. Osborne Eyerly iu Phila delphia for the past seven weeks, lias undergone a successful operation at tlie university of Pennsylvania hos pital and is slowly improving iu health. This news will be received with pleasure bv the many friends of Mi'. Audrews in Danville. If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading tiedl pal writers and teachers ot all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, 1 leh and every Ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such minent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Alefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Flnlejr-HHtrigwood, M. I)., of Ben nett Med. College. Chicago; Prof. John King, M. I^of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. SoudderrM. D.. of Cincinnati; Prof. Kdwln M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Cf/fuiste, Chicago, and scores of eminent in their several practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery " Is thn ,'fljy lint jJiTTftr fan; ini^mß druggists Tor like purposes, that any 'l'll |.r.TT,-y;e,)i.if endorsement—worth more than any tpiiplierTlf ordinary testi nT~T>~TT Open publicity of its formula is tTTo best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at tWs published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or liabit formlngdrugs and 110 alcohol —chemically pure triple-refined glycerine being used insteiiil Glycerine is entirely unobjec tionable and besides is a most useful agent in the cure of all stomach as well as bron chial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The " Discovery "Is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities endorsing its ingrt dients mailed free on reouest. Address Dr. H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A LAND OF MYSTIC CHARM. Beauties of Modern Byria as Seen by a Woman Writer. Here is a vivid description of the Biblical plain of Ksdrnelon, taken from Mrs. A. lnehbold's "Under the Syrian Sun:" "Instantly our gaze and with it our hearts went out to the strange beauty of the plain of Esdrae lon. spread out just beyond the rolling ; ranges of the Galilean hills. It was 1 like some beautiful sea with its softly | green billows sweeping Inland In broad j gracious curves between the honnda ries of its northern and southern hills, i Anil npoll this limpid, seemingly liquid Burfuce rested big cloud shadows of deep veiled purple. The billows were I the cultivated stretches of the plain. ■ and the cloud shadows Indicated the broken, tilled soil. When in reality the shadows of clouds moved across the billowed richness of the great meadow —as the natives called lisdraelon the effect was sublime beyond descrlp- j tion." Of Baalbek the same author says: ; "So overpowering was the tirst impres sion of loneliness and awe created by i the sudden sight of the giant pillars towering in the mystic blue light that instinct bade one creep behind the I nearest giant stone wall and hide—hide from the guardians, the genii, who seemed to be lurking in the dark depths between the fallen pillars, to be immovable as sentinels in the penum- i bra of the vast colonnade. But there description fails. The wonders of that whole magic area through which we wandered as under 11 spell outstrip expression. "The veil of the supernatural lay lightly alike 011 the untouched surface as on the totally burled relics, now laid bare by the persistent burrowing" of the searchers after truth. Ghosts of the long ago hovered near. In the light, which transfigures all things earthly with au atmosphere that is supermun dane they whis|iered strange tales of the phantom world, which at the 1110 ment seemed vivid and real, but in the brightness of the morrow vanished as a dream which niemo;'.\ yearns In vain to retain." POINTED 112 ' 3AGHAPHS. People will t:v. ,iou all l'l.'ht until they become fauii' ur. Whipping a lit.lt* man does viur rep utation as a tigli rno good. You can't plea: • everybody. A cheer ful person is a pessimist's idea of a fool. The 1111111 who realizes the cowardice of people can always put up a great bluff. You can live way off on a lonely farm, but trouble will come to you out there. When some men put a tiuarler in the collection basket it gives them a feel ing of being real sporty. The man who is really in love pays very little attention to the ability of his sweetheart as a bread maker. Don't feel bad if people do not agree with you. You may not agree with yourself if you stop to think It over.— Atchison Globe. When the Earth Quakes. Some idea of the stupendous power of the subterranean forces exerted by earthquakes is shown by the ehunges effected by them in geography. Moun tains have been obliterated or new ones formed, islands have been made or de stroyed, and whole stretches of coast line wiped out. For instance, in Sep tember, 17.V.1. 011 the lofty tableland about 15(1 miles southwest of the City of Mexico, a piece of laud four square miles in area was suddenly raised 55(1 feet, and numerous cones appeared, one of them, the volcano of Jorullo, being nearly 1,700 feet high. Java in 1772 suffered iu the opposite way, for a tract of country fifteen miles long by six miles broad was swallowed up en tirely, a mountain of !U)00 feet being reduced to 5,000 feet only in the process. The Balloon Flant. One of the curious devices of nature for scattering seeds is seen iu the bal loon plant of California. The fruit is yellow anil is a little larger than an egg. It has the appearance of an emp ty bag. but it contains a watery sub stance which evaporates or dries up when tlie fruit matures, a sort of gas taking its place. This gas is lighter than air, and the fruit flips hack and forth in the wind until it finally breaks loose from its slender stem, rises into the air to a height of from seventy-flve to a hundred feet and sails away to fall in some distant spot and thus ex tend the growth of Its kind. Poetry. "Why are poets so little appreci ated?" asked the young man with long hair. "Well," answered Mr. Cumrox. "it's this way with a piece of poetry: If you can't understand it you don't care to read it, and if you can understand it you haven't any respect for it." Washington Star. The Drama Today. Malinger— What have you got Iu the way of light comedy? Let me look over your manuscripts. Playwright— -1 don't happen to have anything on hand just now, but I'll write you two or three and bring them in tills after noon.—Kansas City Times. Umbrella Flirtation. An umbrella carried over the wo fliau, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain, signifies court ship. When tlie man has the umbrella and fhe woman the drippings it indi cates marriage. Boston Transcript. Winsdcr Hotel and : KthSts. 011 Filbert St Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk fr< 111 the Read ing Terminal. Five minutes walk from tlie Penna. H. K. Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN J! 00 per day and upward-. AMERICAN PLAN (ti.iH) per day. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ct strength, nsrvnu* ness, headache, constipation, bad brnath, general debility, aour risings, and caiasth ot the stomach are all due to Indlger: on. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new d; :: v represents the natural Juices of c gv.» •. Si 3 they exist In a healthy ston «ch • jmbined with the greatest known tueiO j properties (Codm a.spepsia does not or;i) relieve Ir.aigsstioo and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troublja by cleanslnc purifying, sweetening no strengthening ''•i mucous membrane.', lining (lie stomach Mr. S S Sail. of Ravoia* >od. V» V*.. *ay«i~ l *a» troubled with sour to. /Mit ftcdol curod mo and wa aro now utifif It U> mil for baby." Kodol Digests What You Cat. Hott la only. Rollores indlfoatoaft. tour itOiWil OAlchlnf of (**. tin by C. O. DoWITT A CO.. AOC For Sine by Panles& Co. pKvits I'Mt'tJ RO ririi'l, 'l'" v.... i'i... Drums, Lkiial'Kks asdotiikk I'KKSONS I M'KHKSTKI>—Not »'•* IS llpreliy Hiven j that tiK' following named |wr»nus did on t!••• (lute allixt-d to their names, tile the iieeimnts | of tlndr administration to the estate of those persons, deceased,and (iuardian Aecount»,4>- >\host- names are iuTeinallcr mentioned, in 'l"' th.' IteKislcr Tor the Probate ol Wills mill granting of betters of Admlnistra- i lion. -inn forthe lountyof Montour, nnj that tiu* same will tu* prest'iited tu I Court of sm'.l for ■■onlirniation and alio" 'u . * 1 h llouilav. tlx >?tli it•» >' tll ll«i •'». !>.. tttvt, ill in.' o t . t'ouri In tile afternoon. 1907 Mai: li 19, t ire First ami Final ac connt,.ot James O. McWill iatus, Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of the estate of John McWillianis, latu of Liberty Township, Montour County, deceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of Suninel Morrall, Executor of Sarah Morrall, lite of the Borouyli of Dan ville, Montour Couuty, de ceased, as filed by Saruli II Morrall, Executrix of Sam uel Morrall, now deceased. April 27, The First and Final ac count of John M. Secbler Executor of Margaret Secli 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, i Montour Couuty, deceased. 5 \pril 27, The First and Final ac count of Mary Catherine Moser and George W. Mos er, Administrators of the estate of Philip S. Moser, lute of Valley Township, Montour County, deceased. WM. L. SIDLEB. Register. Register's Office, Danville. Pa. April 27th. 1907. 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 Morrall, de ceased, aud that the same will be pre sented to the Orphan's Court of said County for confirmation and allow ance on Monilav the 27th day of May A, I). 1907, at the meeting of the Court iu the afternoon. THOMAS G. VINCENT, Clerk O. C. April 27tli, 1907. M 3, 9, Mi , 23 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 Pleas of Montonr County, Pennsylvania, their petition praying the said Court to grant under tiu provisions of the Act of As sembly approv-d 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 (Memor ial! Church, upon which petition an in terlocutory 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 the final decree in the premises. FRANK C. ANGLR. Solicitor Notice. Notice hereby is given that the Chillisquaque fPresbyterian Church, Presented to the Court of Oommo Pleas of Montour County, Pennsyl vania, their petition praying the said Court'to grant under the provisions of the Act of Assembly approved the 29th day of April A. D. 1874, entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain corpora i tious" aud its supplements, certain amendments to the original charter of the""said Ohillis