Montour American. T.*?ANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Aug, 29, 1907. The Blessing of Sleep. When a man is asleep he is out of mischief. It is oue of the most ab solutely innocent things he can do. All the poets have spoken well of the habit Sleep is "balmy," "dewy," "tired nature's sweet restorer," etc., etc., aud Sancho Pauza, it is remem bered, called blessings down ou the head of the astute person who first in vented it. It is one of the paradoxes of our civilization that sleep, innocent though it is, has become so thoroughly dis reputable when it is in the publio eye. If a high city official or one of our .judges were found asleep on a bench in a small city park it would cost him his honorable fame and might cost him his office. Men would say he was "soused" or intellectually unsettled. No woman,no matter how respectable, can goto sleep in a public place or conveyance without being nudged in to wakefulness by some official guard ian of the properties. The man who dozes off is likely to be aroused by the noise of a poilcemans' stick beating a tatoo on his soles. It seems that sleep may be like that equally innocent institution, religion. "This is no place to get religion," was the stern rebuke administered, as the authentic anecdote has it, by the sexton of a fashionable church wheu an old colored mammy gave that as an excuse for the pious ejaculations that had disturbed the course of the Sun day morning sermon. The parks and publio conveyances, it is agreed, are no place to indulge in the innocent relaxations of slumber. To sleep there is to raise the suspic ion that you have no regular domicile and no pew in a church, and therefore are inferntially an undesirable citizen. The somnolent one is in danger of be ing robbed and thereby putting a scandal on a public place, remunerat ing the wicked and adding to the tasks of the police. He betrays either a shameful confidence in the honesty of his fellow men or in a shameless in difference to'their scandalized disap probation. He is in a state of mental dishabille. He embarrasses men by fol lowing a policy of disarmament to which they are reductaut to subscribe. He irritates them by his degenerate communism, his willingness to in strust his personal safety, his immedi ate personal effects—and perhaps his permanent support—to the community at large. Despite their collective fads, men are pretty individualistic after all. It disgusts them ti gee other men as'eep in the open. They are none too well pleased when people eat in the streets and there are evidences of a growing protest against public spooning. The roof tree has not lost its fuuetion, nor life the need of its reticence. Tor a New Pure Pood Law. James Foust, dairv aud food com missioer, of Harrisburg, delivered an address in York a few days ago before the eleventh annual convention of Re tail Merchants' association of Pennsyl vania, in which he said that the new food law was unsatisfactory aud that it was his intention to formulate a law before the next Legislature con venes that will eliminate impure food Without the necessity of a multitude of prosecutions to which business men are now liable. Commissioner Foust's subject was "The Food Laws of Pennsylvania." He sail!: "The law is not satisfactory. It means trouble by its provisions for prosecuting the wholesaler, .jobber or manufacturer for food adulteration. It means the necessity of the retailer ap pearing in court as a witness, losing much valuable time. The kind of a law we need is one by which the re tailer will be notified to discontinue the sale of adulterated products. "Before the next Legislature con venes it is my intention to formulate a law which will eliminate the im pure food evil without the necessity of a multitude of prosecutions. All that is needed is a simple law, which a man can sit down and learn in twen ty minutes." Wm, P, Prentiss a Benedict. William P. Prentiss, of this city, and Miss Minnie D. Henninger,daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henuing er, of Pottsgrove, were married Mou day afternoon at the United Evan gelical parsonage, by the Rev. W. M. Wall is. The groom is a well known young man and is employed at the butt mill in the Structural Tubing works. Yes terday morning at au early hour his fellow workmen serenaded the newly married couple. Noise was produced in large quantities and was continued un til the groom appeared to thank the Berenaders for their efforts. Musical Treat at Mission. The East End mission Sunday af ternoon was tin scene of the finest musical treat that it has been the plea sure of a Danville audience to listen to for some time. Dr. Ellis Bond, of Binghamton, New York, sang several selections to an accompaniment play ed by his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Bond are visiting at the home of the form er's undo, Moses S. Bond, of Chulas kev. Dr. Bond is the possessor of a magnificent baritone voice, and form erly was one of the leading vocalists of Philadelphia. The other soloist was Madam Dorsa,daughter of Robert Morris, of this city. She is a profes sional singer of note and has a remark ably fine voice. "NEVER MIND THE EXPENSE" John Collnni, the man from Scrau tou, who turned up so mysteriously at the hospital for the insane, Friday night.,is being made as comfortable as possible at the county farm. He is nut able to wear his shoes after his loug tramp and his mind is by no menus clear and rid of vagaries. The ofticers endeavored to come to some understanding with the author ities, at Scranton over the 'phone be fore removing the man to the poor farm Sunday afternoon. The attempt was utterly futile but the incident servos as an object lesson to show the extent to which discourtesy may be carried and how arbitrary a public offi cial may become in dealing with the affairs of his office. Officer Voris after much difficulty succeeded in locating a member of the Scranton board of overseers of the poor and got into communication with him. lie explained the uufortuuato predica ment that John Collum, an alleged resident of Scranton,was in. Tne offi cers' idea was that, if the man was,as he claimed to be, a resident of Scran ton, audit therefore devolved on that city to take care of him in the prem ises, the cheaper plan would be to get him off to Scranton immediately instead of taking him to the alms house. He had no doubt but that in view of the diminished expense that Scranton would thus incur, the auth orities would be glad to know tiie facts and would probably send some one by the next train to Danville for the man. To begin with the Scranton official refused to even talk with Danville un less the message were prepaid. After this detail was arranged the official coolly informed the Danville officer that he positively would not talk with him on the subject. The proper way, he said, was to address the secretary of the board, in writing. He gave Officer Voris pretty clearly to under stand that he considered him presump tions Our officer then undertook to explain that his purpose in thus calling up Scranton was to avoid unnecessary ex pense, which would be sure to be in curred if the man were taken out to the poor farm. This thoroughly exas perated the poor official. The matter of expense he distinctly gave the pol iceman to understand, iii such mat ters, tlid not cut any figure with the overseers of the poor of Scranton. "Don't worry over the expense" lie said, "aud don't dictate to me. Ad dress the secretary in writing, " he repeated. During the conversation Officer Voris timidly inquired whom he might have the honor of addressing. The high aud mighty official, however, evaded an answer, except to say, "you are ad dressing one of the overseers of the poor of Scranton." River Lowest Since Year 1879. Through the courtesy of Water Com missioner Edward Corman, the News has been furnished with some interest ing data concerning the different levels of the river which have been attained during low water. As explained in a recent issue "ele phant rock," the large boulder in the river below the bridge plays an im portant part in the keeping of the records. As far back as the memory of the oldest resident extends, when ever the river reached a mark that was phenomenally low there was always some jne to row out in the stream and chisel the mark on the rock. Frequent ly the initials of the individual ac companied the date. Rowing out to the rock Tuesday Mr. Corman discovered that the river at present is within four inches of the lowest mark inscribed, which was placed on the rock iu 1854. The river, which rose a few inches after the rain last Friday, has fallen again and is now where it stood dur ing the low water of 18T(!. In 1871) it was about two inches lower than at present. With that exception, if the marks on the rock are a criterion, the river has not been lower than the pre sent in thirty-one years. The oldest date to be seen on the rock is "1822." The river was then not so low as the present. Accom panying the figures are the initials, "G. A. R." A trifle lower, but still above the present mark are the dates, "1833" aud "1837," accompanied, respectively, with the initials, "I. C. R." and "A. D. " Party Given for Injured Man. George O. Bartlow, of Anthony township, who was so seriously in jured on the 19th of this month in falling from a wagon, is recovering and on Sunday was well enough to welcome a number of his friends aud relatives who attended a gathering given iu his honor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bart low. Among the guests were Mr. aud Mrs. William Kirkner and sou. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkner, of Milton; Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Bartlow and daughters Helen aud Sarah of Sun bury ; Mr. aud Mrs. William Snyder, sou and daughters Kenneth and Darothy, of Muncy; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fortner, of Pine Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diehl,of Strawberry Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cromis Whipple, of McEwensville; Mrs Emma Michael, William Winegardner,Oliver Michael, of Clarkstown; Alvin Mohr, Jacob Conrad, James Confer, William Mill heim, William Gray, Wilson Snyder, of Sunbury, aud Dr. Snyder, of Wash- I ingtonville. MISS YOIGMAN SUPPLY TEACHER ' A communication from Professor E. S. Bream, principal-elect of the high school, was read before Che school board Monday night, in which the writer returned thanks and enclosed a signed contract, explaining that lie would be on hand next week to enter upon his duties as principal. Ou motion. Miss Emma P. Young man was elected as supply teacher for tiieljorough of Danville. Miss Youug lnau, is a graduate of Park College, Parkville.Mo ; also of Buckuell univ ersity, Lewisburg. She is a resident of Danville and graduated at. the local high school. Borough Superintendent Dieffen bacher presented a report of pupils which in the natural order will be en rolled in the grammar schools of the borougli tliis year. Tha first ward grammar school will have thirty-seven pupils; the second ward grammar school will have thirty-four, while in the third ward grammar school there will be fifty-eight pupils enrolled. It was the sense of the school hoard that fifty-eight pupils constitute too large a number for the third ward grammar school and that the schools should ha equalized, if possible. The board spent some time discussing the matter. Several plans were proposed, the most generally approved being that the non-resident pupils be dis tributed throughout the borougli in the grammar schools where the most room is found. On motion it was de cided to postpone action until after the opening of the schools when a bet ter idea may be obtained of the exact number of pupils enrolled. On motion of Mr. Sechler the res ignation of Dr. F. E. Harpel as a member of the school board was ac cepted. On motion the committee was in structed to order limestone spalls from Almedia to be used on the school grounds in the fourth ward The same material was applied on the school ground in the first ward a couple of years ago and has been found to an swer the purpose admirably. Ou motion of Mr. Fischer it was ordered that the building and repair committee be instructed to sell all the old iron found lying about the school buildings for junk. Mr. Fischer, of the building and re pair committee,reported excellent pro gre in the work of installing the fln-n closets at the fourth ward school building. The borough is at work ou the sewer, making the proper connec tion with the building. On Wednesday the representative of the new system will be in Danville to install the flush closest. The following bills were approved fcr payment: George F. Keif.-uyder . $67.45t Danville Stove & Mfg Co 131.49 George Beyers .. 10.12 Mrs. W. H. Jones 25.00 Mrs. Alice Miller . 21.00 D. K. Pensyl ... 8.75 Freight & drayage. 7.25 Court Decision in Market Cast . On Tuesday morning Judge Savidge handed down an opinion in two cases resulting from a liitter fight over the rules and regulations governing curb stone market at Mt. Carmel which is of great importance and will no doubt be noted by every borougli in the com monwealth and filed for future refer ence. For a period of five years a bitter fight has been waged in the Mt. Car mei market, the farmers attending do iug in all their power to run tilings to suit themselves in defiance to the market ordinance and it is reported on several occasions when the market clerk tried to assert his authority horses were driven so close to him that he had to flee for safety. As a result of this continued trou blo, Jacob Miller, a fanner from the Schuylkill, and J. M. Vought.a farm er from Montour county, were arrest ed charged with violating the borough ordinance. When the cases were heard before a justice of the peace both the farmers wore sentenced to pay a heavy fine and costs of prosecution. The cases were theu appealed by the farmers to the court for a decision concerning the matter. The testimony produced showed that farmers refused to abide by the market regulations not to peddle their produce during the hours of markrt and the farmers con tended that under the act of assembly of 14*03, it was rlass legislation and the collecting of a market fee was a tax which was contrary to the act. The borough contended that the market ordinance was a police regulation. After examining briefs and hearing the arguments on both sides Judge Savidge has handed down his decision which decides both cases in favor ot the borough and in each case judg ment directed against the farmers for the fine and cost imposed by the just ice of the peace. A humorous incident in connection with the case is that after the farm ers were arrested so much trouble fol lowed that in order to keep the market from being broken up the Mt. Cartnel council repealed the market ordinance. Now that the borough has won ft will likely be adopted again. A largo number of Northumberland county farmers were interested in this decision and it is due to their sub scribing funds that the case was tak en to the courts. One of them when interviewed about the matter on Wed nesday stated that the farmers would, no doubt take it to a higher court and fight it to the bitter end,as they claim it is a rank case of imposition, and they never ought to have been taxed. MANY GRAVES ARE JBLITERATED The committee ou publio improve ments, if possible, today will put ad ditional men to work in the old oeme tery laying down the tombstones and otherwise getting the graves in shape for the filling up and gradiug of the tract, which is the next thing in ord er. The council is much encouraged by the activity shown by the soldiers' monument committee and it sees the necessity of pushing the work along as rapidly as possible in order to keep pace and have the park prepared for the monument when the committee is ready to erect it. Of the four hundred and odd graves that are marked some seventy have already been obliterated with the con sent of relatives and friouds. Not only are the tombstones laid flat on the graves, but in every iustauce care is taken to see that they are at such a depth that they will not likely be dis turbed when tiie tract is graded. Thus unless the grave is in a very low spot the tombstones are laid some two feet below the surface. Yesterday another batch of eighty one names was handed to Ambrose Miller, who has the work of laying down the tombstones in hand. These are all of dead who have been buried a long time, relatives and friends of which have signed releases. Yesterday Mr. Miller stated that during the morning he had laid down two tomb stones, one of which bore the date "1806" and the other "1807". m The tombstones of the Hendrickson family are being removed to the well kept little cemetery belougiug to Heudricksou's church in Valley town ship. In the number are Abram Hend rickson, who died in 1887, and Mary C. Hendrickson, his wife, who depart ed this life in 1852. These are the pro genitors of the rather numerous Hend rickson family living in this section. Two other graves that of William D. Hendrickson and Peter Hendrickson, both of whom departed this life in the first half of the last century, also oc cupy the Hendrickson plot, which is situated beside the large tree grow ing west of the center of the cemetery. DRUP BY DKOP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat,setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The certain, rational cure for Catarrh Creatn Balm, aud the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for oO cents.or mailed by Ely Bros., oti Warren Street, New Y'ork. A Birthday Party, A delightful party was tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Ortuiau at Swenoda, Monday, iu hou or of the former's 39th. birthday. The day was pleasantly spent in pitching quoits, and music was fur nished by Frank Ortmau's grapho phoue. A sumptuous dinner was serv ed. Mrs. Ortman was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. All returned home at a late hour wishing her many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Christoph er, of Espy, Mr. aud Mrs. Lemuel Drake aud daughters, Edna aud Lois, of Briar Creek; Mr aud Mrs. Moore Dermott, Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbur Der mott and daughter Sadie,of Millvillo; Mr. aud Mrs. .Augustus Shultz and sous Harvey, Lewis aud Wilbur, of Byer»grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Lit terer, aud son Franklin, Mr. aud Mrs. Augustus Ortman,Mr and Mrs. Clias. Hollohatigh, Mr. and Mrs. Parke Moore, Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Thomas, Mr. ami Mrs. Chas Pirterson.Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Ortman aud daughter Cora, Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Tanuer.Mr. and Mis. C. A. Ortman,Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Phillips and sou Alouzo, Mrs. W. H. Hartman, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Augustus Shultz, Misses Fannie Hollobough, Elvira Litterer, Mary Shultz, Mary Litterer, Tot Patterson, William Litterer, Albert Ortman, Clarence Litterer, Chas. W. Dyer, Harvey and Chas. Litteror and Master Alva Hollobough. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over six ty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostate glands. This is both painful aud daugerous.and Foleys Kid ney Care should be taken at the first sign of dauger, as it corrects irregular ities and has cured mauy old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after tak ing two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twen ty years, although I am now 91 years 01d.." For sale by all dealers. Child' 4 Finger flashed. Frank Cummings.the three year old grandson of Frank Ross, Water Etreet, Monday sustained a painful injury when he got his hand in the cog wheels of a washing machine. The first fing er was badly mashed. Literary Institute and State Nor mal School, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1<)07 —i«X)8. New Science Hall, costing $70,000 — Laboratory Methods —Good Gymnas ium—New Library and Recreation Rooms—Well-Drilled Model School, with ample accommoudations— Free Tuition to Prospective Teachers- Healthful Location —83 Passenger trains daily—Fall Term opens Sept. 3, 1907—Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 14th. For various courses aud rates see catalogue. Address D. J. WALLER, JR., Pricipal. JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM TRAVERS JURORS. Authony township—Wesley Pursel, Alfred Bitler. Cooper township—H. B. Foust. Danville, first ward—Patrick Red ding, Henry M. Schoch,Edward Wert man, Frank Herrington. Second Ward—John Barry, Ezra Haas, Michael Werle, John Everett, William Eliubach. Third ward—Matthew Ryan,Thomas Murray, Charles Buckalter, D. C. Jones, Jesse B. Cleaver, Arthur W. Butler, G. W. McClain. Fourth ward—George Rodenhofer, John Mintzer, Elmer Newberry, Ed ward Yeager, Joseph Gibson, Arthur Watkins, Edward Blee. Derry township—James B. Pollock, Hiram Shultz, Bruce Kelly. Harry Croniis. Limestone township—Cyrus Cole man. Miles J. Derr, D. R, Rishel. Liberty township—S. M. Curry, C. B. Blue, Willard Pannebaker., Frank S. Hartinan, W. .T. Leidy, C. E. Laz arus. Mahouing township—Thomas Quigg, Charles Uttermiler, Frank Uttermill er. Mayberry township—Clarence Cleav er Valley township—E. A. Volkmau. West Hemlock township—C.C. Sterl ing, Frank Crossley. Washingtouvilie—Burgess Heacock. GRAND JLiRORS. Cooper township—lsaiah W. Krumru, Alonzo Mauser. v Danville, First ward—Edgar D. Peutz, George W. Hoke,Emanuel Sid ler, Colbert K. Smith, George W. Freeze. Second ward—Leander Kocher.John Bates, Charles Leighow. Third ward —Harry Welliver, John Dietz, Jacob H. Gnss, Peter Keller. Fourth Ward—James Deen, David Grove. Derry township—Peter C. Moser.W. H. Dye. Liberty township Bartholomew James. Mahouiug township—John Berger, Land is Goss, George Berger, James Hickey, Jr Vallev township—John Hughes. A Dangerous ME n. There is reason to believe (hat so long as human nature is what it is this is not going to be an ideal world. Here in the United States during the last few years there has been an era of extraordinary prosperity. Capital and labor have both prospered. There has been as little unavoidable poverty as any other country or any other period of time,has witnessed. If all men and women have not had enough and to spare it lias not been the fault of busi ness and industrial conditions. Iu connection with this unusual prosperity there lias been a tremend ous stirring of the national consci ence. Beginning with the thorougli investigation of the business methods of the big insurance cotnpauies of New York and extending over other fields of vast business enterprise a halt has been called upon corporate lawlessness and plutocratic intoler ance, changed methods introduced and a fair start made in the direction of promoting the universal reign of law. The results have been profound ly irritating to some men who had formed the notion that the govern ment was in subjection to them, but it lias tended to confound the dema gogues who persistently maintain that the law is simply another weapon of the rich. It must be the conclusion of all fair minded men aud women who careful ly observe the situation that the Am erican people,native aud foreign-born, are highly favored by fortune, which is but another name for Providence. The law is being enforced as never be fore. The rights of the workiugman are conserved. Wages are high aud working hours comparatively short. The workiugman who is sober, in dustrious and economical has enough to maintain his family in comfort aud perhaps a little surplus at the end of the year. There ought to be little rea son for discouteut among those who are blessed with health aud energy; who are able aud willing to work. And yet one occasionally encounters some blatant loafer who never did an honest day's work in his life, «ntess it was under compulsion, but who is filled with a somber sense of sorrow over the injustice meted out to the American workiugman. This agitator, who would rather starve than earn his living by honest toil, but who is not above accepting the fruits of other men's labor, predicts the coming of a bloody catastrophe in our happy coun try. He talks freely about impending bloodshed because he has no sense of responsibility,aud also because he has no intention of losing any of his own precious life fluid. Like Artemas Ward, he will be perfectly willing to shed the last drop of blood in the veins of his wife's relatives, but he intends to take mighty good care of his own. Sensible men, whether employers, mechanics, laborers, professional men, should give no encouragement to the vile demagogue who distorts fact, ap peals to prejudice, undertakes to stir up passion aud seeks to bring neigh bors who ought to be good friends all their days into deadly conflict. The country and its people have no more dangerous foes. Keep the pores open and the skin clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or scratch. DeWitt's Carbolized Wit ch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores and heals quickly. Sold by Paules <& Co. THE FARMERS' INSTITUTES Fully 400 farmers' institutes will be held in Pennsylvauia.uuder the direc tion of the State department of agri culture, during the period beginning November 13 next ami ending March 4. Three lecturers v ill be furnished by the department tn each couuty for institute work during the coming sea son, which will open two weeks earli er than usual. The apportionment is made oil the basis of two days of in stitute to every county having not more than 1000 farms; three days to each county having more than 1000 and not over 1000, afterward, one day for each 1500 farms or fraction there of, additional. This insures depart ment aid to each county in proportion to its agricultural interests. The State has been divided into five seotious by Deputy Secretary Martin, under whoso direction the institutes will be held. A separate set of lectur ers will be assigned to each section, ami in a given county the same depart ment workers will continue until all the institutes in that county have been held. Secretary of Agriculture Oritchfield, Deputy Secretary Martin, Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust, State Zo ologist Surface and State Veterinarian Pearson will assist in the institute work in so far as time and circum stances will permit. The amount of money to be distri buted to the various managers for local expenses will be according to the number of days of institute held. In order to make the amount ample for the coming season, Deputy Secretary Martin has fixed the sum of .$12.50 per day of institute. This providess2s for each two days of institute, to be used for local expenses. The following are (lie times and places for holding the institutes in Montour, Northumberland aud Col umbia counties: Montour—Mausdale, February 3; Washiugtonville, 4, 5. Northumberland Dalmatia, Jan uary 27, 28; Pottsgrove, 29., 30; Para dise, 31, February 1. Columbia—Catawissa, January 27, 28; Millville, 29, 30; Mifflinville, 31. The department has also arranged to conduct movable schools of agricul ture during the institute season. These schools will be separate from the in stitutes and will be held in eacii con gressional district. If they prove a success, a school will bo conducted in every county of the State next year. " We never repent of eating too little,'' was one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States, and the rule applies to every one without exception during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities to bo digested when the bloud is at high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as poss ible by the use of little Kodol for In digestion and Dyspepia, which will rest the stomach by digesting the food itself. Sold by Paules & Co. Member of Grand Tribunal. Our townsman, George W. Miles, who for many years past has served as a member of the graud tribunal,as us ual was present at the graud castle of the order of Knights of Pythias held in Philadelphia last week. The membership of the order in this State exceeds 50.000 there being a net gain of over '2OOO during the past year. The lodges also reveal an improve ment in finances, fully in proportion to the increase of membership. A c°«E ive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. D|■sQ&typkß&m I iWd ib ußy'ftueo stores tlio Senses ot Baf% • • w» » fc»l * Taste and Sun 11. Full size 50ets.,at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 ots. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. Now York. Sour Stomach No appetlta, loss at atrongth, narv*a ne». haadacho, constipation, bad brattle ganara! dabtllty, aour rlalnga, and aa)M«l ot tha itomaoh ara all 4ua to Indlgaatfo* Kodol rallavea Indtfsaltan. Thla naw dlaoo** arv repreaenta tha natural Julcea at dtgaj lion u tl.oy ails! In a haalthy atami# "ombinofl with tha graatoot knawn taati i:ia recouatructlva propartlaa. Kadai <M d/tpapaia doaa not anly rallova IndlgaatlM and dyapapala, but thla lamau ram*<( halpa ait alamach traublco by alaanaM purllylng, awaaloalng aiU the mucoua mambranaa Halaf ItwalamiA Mr S S fell R»T*Mwaa4- W. Va., a«f> I wit traublad with aaur llwi> tw twaat» fladol cwad ■» and mm ara n« aataf R la amt farkakr " Kodol Digaata What Yaa kai RaHaraa ladtvaaM*. mm ataaa* halohlaf al taa. aaa >r.„arta »t ■- O. OattlTT * O*.. WIKla For Sale by Paules & Co. Windsor Hotel 1217 13211 Filbert Street. "A Square From Everywhere." Special automobile .service for our guests Sight-seeing and touring cars. Rooms 41.00 per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. AN ARREST AND A MOVING Charles Switzer was arraigued before Justice of the Peace Oglesliy Tuesday night on a charge brought by his wife Nora Switzer. In lodging information the woman told a terrible story of abuse and threats and at the hearing was aocoinpauied by numerous wit nesses. The defendaut, however, es caped by payment of costs, a trifle ov er five dollars. Northumberland street was the scene of a big excitement Tuesday fore noon aud while the two policemen were dragging the defendant off to the lockup handcffued, neighbors and oth ers were assisting Mrs. Switzer to re move her household goods to Blooms burg. Mrs. Switzer claimed to be very much afraid of her husband and her object was to get out of town before he succeeded in extricating himself from the toils of the law. At the just ice's office when swearing out the warrant Mrs. Switzer declared that, owinii to her husband's threats and abuse the night before with her chil dren she had spent the greater part of the night on the bridge over Mahoning creek. She declared that she was afraid of her life aud begged the justice to protest her until she could get her children and household goods to Bloomshurg. The arrest was made under the dis orderly conduct act of 1901, which im poses a penalty of ten dollars for such conduct aud in default of payment carries with it imprisonment not ex ceeding 30 days. At the hearing the defendant pleaded guilty, after which the justice asked the wife whether she would withdraw the charge if the defendant would pay the costs. She finally consented,only stipulating that he should for all time remain away from her. He promised to comply and very readily procured the money needed to pay the costs. Don't accept a cough cure that you may be told is just as good as Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, because it isn't just as good—there is quite a difference. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and clears the whole system of coughs and colds. It promptly relieves inflam mation of the throat and allays irri tation. Sold by Panles & Co. Notice for Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioners of Montour Coun ty, Penn'a, at their office in the Court House at Danville, Penn'a, until 11 o'clock, a. in., Saturday, September 14th.. 1907, and will be opened two hours later for building three (8) high way bridges in Montour County, Penn'a,according to plans and specifi cations on file in Montour County Commissioners' Office. Bidders must submit such check as is called for in specifications as a guaranty that they will execute proper contract and bond for building the proposed bridges if contract is awarded them by the Com missioners of Montour County,Penn'a at their bid. In case of failure on any bidder's part to execute contract and furnish proper bond for building the work, the check of such bidder will bo forfeited to Montour County as "Liquidated Damages" for failure on such bidder's part to fulfill the terms of his proposal. |Any proposal not conforming to these requirements and specifications on file in the office of the Commissioners of Montour County, Penn'a, will not he considered. CHARLES W. COOK, GEORGE M. LEIGHOW, GEORGE R. SECHLER, Commissioners. Attest: HORACE C. BLUE, Clerk Administrator's Notice. Estate of Mary K. Reams, late of the Borough of Danville, in r'le county of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania, deceased. Notice is hereby duly given that letters of administration have been granted upon the above estate to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are'required to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same without delay to JONATHAN SWEISFORT, Administrator of Mary Kearns, dec'd P. O. Address Danville, Pa. E. S. GEARHART, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. Estate of William'R. Miller, late of the Township of Liberty, in the Connty of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demand against the said'estate.will make known the same without delay to DANIEL K. MILLER, Administrator of William R. Miller, deceased. P.O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., R. F. D. No. I. Edward Sayre Gearhart, Counsel. R-I-P-A-N-S 'iabule Doctors rind A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for usua occasions. The family bottle (110 cents oontains a supply for a year. All drug gists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers