Montour American.
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
— I
Oanville, Pa , Jan. 0. I<JOB.
Prubl-tn of Fx-Presidfnts-
Grovpr Cleveland ha« revived dls
-cusHion of I lie old question that has
'"■ never been uiiswaie.l. Wh 'i t shall we
do with our e*-Pre*l'i«ntt<?" He sug
gests tint some provision be made for
their support after their retiiement
from oflioe in order that they may he
enabled to live in style and manner in
with the dignity of their
position as former presidents of the ,
United Suites. There is mtioh to he
on h .tii sides of tlie question,and
it in hurd to arrive at a jnst conclu
sion, one not itifluenoed or shaped by
prejudice.
Presidents of the United States are
almost the poorest paid heads ot gov
ernments. Their salary is fifty thou
sand dollars a year while the presi- ;
dent of France, for instance, receives
one hundred and twenty thousand n I
year, with additions tlmt virtually j
- in kke their income several times that ;
of American presidents. The low sal
ary of the latter lifts the offlee above ;
ordinary scrambling for place or the j
money that is in it. Not long ago a
salary of fifty thousand dollars a year ,
was rated as magnificent, hut it is lit
tle enough when compared with sal j
aries of a hundred thousand or wore
that are received by heads of corpora ,
tions.
Again, the president of the United
States is not supposed, according to j
popular prejudice, to save any of his
salary. That is nonsensical, but it is
true nevertheless. Why there would
bo any prejudice against the frugal
saving of part of the presidential sal
ary passes all comprehension, but it is
there and it seems ineradicable. Con
vincing evidence to this effect was ad
duced almost daily some years ago.
When a president was derided for his
alleged thriftiness. Somehow, Aweri
• ran- love to hear that their public
servants leave office no richer than
they entered, and are vastly pleased
at learning that they are actually poor
er than when their term of service be
gan.
This prejudice, or whatever it may
be called, will stand in the way of in
creasing the presidential salary or pro
viding au aunuitv for ex-presidents.
Studied Many BreaKfas'. Food".
According to the report of Professor
William H'rear, of State college, the
analytical chemist who examined
eightv-three samples of breakfast foods
f„r the pure food department of Penn
sylvania. none was adulterated. It had
" been long supposed that these food
products were more highljr adulterat
ed than any others, but it turns out
that the supposition was altogether
unfounded. That, howover, is the
best part of the report.
The report says that.: "Freedom
from insect invasion and destruction
is an important condition for merch
antable breakfast food." Indeed it
might be regarded as not less import
ant than non-adulteration. Professor
Frear reports that: " Many of the sam
ples when opened were found to he in
fested, and many of them showed
evidences of very extensive destruc
tion." This applies to fresh packages
as well as to those that were manifest
ly shelf-worn. Some of the insects
and worms that infest the packages
are visible to the naked eye, as pur
chasers can testify, but for the most
part they are revealed by the micro
scope. The foods are probably in good
condition when manufactured, and it
is suggested that the product be
" brought directly from the manufactur
er to the consumer.
The professor also reports that claims
to the manufacturers,to the effect that
the foods possess great medicinal vii
tue, especially as restorers of brain
powor and nervo force, etc., ate ab
solutely false, and that these false
Y-laims constitute misbranding utuler
rhe pure food laws. The manufactur
ers cannot inject- into these products
any virtues which they did not pos
sess originally. Vet the misleadiug
labels deoeive many consumers.
Professor Frear says that in 110 in
stance would the purchaser he justifi
ed in eating the food without having
subjected it to a microscopic examina
tion. That report will probably reduce ]
the volume of thq breakfast food busi
ness for awhile, but it will be forgoi
ten in a week or two. The department
itself mast see to it that the people j
have ouly clean and wholesome food.
The Deadly Cigarette.
Parents who have control of their
young sous endeavor to prevent them ;
using the vile things, but where the 1
dealers are indifferent to the law the
boys have no difficulty in purchasing
cigarettes. It has been found that the j
only way in which the boys may be j
prevented from getting hold of cigar- j
ettes is by the passage of laws by the |
legislatures prohibiting the manufact- j
ore or sale of the cigarettes within
the States. Pennsylvania's anti-cigar- \
ette law is not drastic enough and
should be strengthened at the next see- !
sion iu the interests of the boy who is
now smoking his brains away.
Arkansas is the latest state to pro
hibit the manufacture or sale of cigar
ettes within its boundaries. Michigan
promises to join the states iu which
the salo of thei-e poisonous things have
been declared illegal, as the proposi- 1 '
tion to prohibit the manufacture and j 1
sale of cigarettes was adopted by a
majority of the members of the cou- |
wtitutional convention now in session j
at Lansing. There is no doubt that. '
the people of a large numbei of states
are awakening to the fact that graver i .
dangers are to be apprehended from , ;
-the use of ciagrettes by boys than from !
almost any other vicious practice.
JURY CHOSM FOH
JANUAui I'iiiii
Following is thn i tj.r 1 I- J
1 eotetl lor the next term u; which
will convene ou ,Tauu»i\ IRth:
GRAND ,11'K i<
; Danville, Ist ward : li-orge \V
Hunt, Alexander 1,1 1 i i. V
liau, .' iiie.s 15. Wai on u«t pi.
i Seohler.
2nd ward A lexanoi r oil ei
{James Dailoy, Thorn.>- * ».
! IS..J'ward:—Thomas .1 Hog"r-. (j
: F. Bouduiau;
I 4th ward:—John M Mong, Alfiei
Vet rick, J. M. Kn .
Derry Township :—Oe irge W. Di»h 1
j Liberty Township—'Ail IIHILI Rob
' bins, B. F. Ware, Daniel Heitu
Mahoning Township:— Woodward
\loirisou, Edward l<udy W■ mlel Hv
jars. Henry Weiruiau, James >iorric'ii.
West Hemlock Township.— Petei
Sandel, Peter Shultz.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony Township:—Amos John
'..••in, Samuel Hiiuer, Joseph Holdrell
; iioi Albert,J' avit' C .
! Cooper Township :—John Mauser.
George Heiinbach.
Dituville, Ist ward:—loliu H. Hunt,
j C. C. Moyer, Thomas S Woods.
! 2nd ward :—John Herriok.
J 3rd ward Ttioinas Hotiey, Snmuel
McCoy, Jacob Hermau, Samuel F.
j Ricketts.
j 4th ward : —Alexander Manu, Paul
j liuoch, Hugh McCaffery
| Derry Township—Charles E. Shires,
j Sr., OweuJßeber.
! Limestone Township:—George Wal
-1 ter, George Vauordstrand, William
Bogart. George F. Bnttermau.
j .Liberty Township:—Urben Rhodes,
1 C. H. Auti'e.
Maliouing?Township—George Hec ! -
endorn.W. T. Madden, Oonrad Rishel,
j William T. Dyer.
■ May berry Township :—Olark Kase.
Valley Township:—E. E. Renu.
West Hemlock Township:—Thomas
j Bradley, John Hnwkins, Joseph Win
i t.ersteen.
Washingtouville :—William Mosser-
I smith.
Leap Yf.ir.
It is a mistake to suppose that leap
1 year increases the number of mar
! riages. In olden times it was th'
privilege of women who had failed to
win husbands to propose to men iu
• leap year, but the custom long ago
1 died out Today the modest maidens
take 110 interest in leap year,for those
• of them who want to get married do
not have to wait for the year which
I 1 is divisible by four to secure a tins
i j b.nnd. Instead of taking advantage of
i!. ap year lo get a husband maidens
will prove shyer than ever, because
; they do not wish people to think that
■ they dirt the proposing.
Of course there are some old maid
J who will hope that the fear that they
1 i may a-k the men to marry them will
• I cause these men to propose iu leap
t ; year but as a general rule the girl
! who is marriageable v ill not employ
: j unusual methods to induce her lover
. to fall at her feet and declare his pss
■ sion. And it may be said that if a
I girl wants a man to propose to her she
. j will find means in any year to bring
; j about that detired end without letting
. her vie—we mean, her gentleman
i friend—know that she is angling for
■ the right to put her feet under his
table. Leap year need have no terror
fur the man who keeps his wits about
j him.
Prohibit Hunting With Dogs.
I Sport6meu throughout the State will
1 learu with considerable apprehension
1 and many of them with indignation
that all effort is being made upon the
1 1 part of the State game commission to
1 prohibit hunting with dogs in Penn-
S sylvauia.
Game Wardeu John Kelly, of Sha
ixiokin, has returned from Harrisburg,
where he attended a meetiug of the
commission uud he informed newspap
-ler representatives that it is the pur
j pose of the commission to exert every
influence to have the next legislature
j pass a law.making it illegal for a man
to take a dog into the woods.
The prime object of this law will
* be the protection of game, and if it is
passed any dogs found in the woods at
auy time of the year, 111 season or ont
will be shot by the wardens.
There is no doubt that strenuous op
position will be shown the pas-age of !
such a measure by the thousands of
j hunters in the State. Many contend
that there is no sport in hunting nil- !
less a dog accompanies the party, and
, they will fight the commission in this |
I respect to the last ditch.
A tie for the republican nomination
for school director in Shamokiu be
tween William Heckman and J W.
I Owen, was settled 011 Monday by the ;
contestants tossing a coin, when Heck- I
1 man won.
Kodol For
Indigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
If. after uiinf two-third, of a Ci oo bottU W
Kodol, yoa can honaatly aiy J ( h. g nol
w * WI JJ refund your money. Tr*
Kodol today on this «uarant«e. Pill oat aa4
,0 tf l,ow,n «- Praaent ii to the dealer at
P u rchase. If it f a i] B to aetitfy yea
rZ cont *»oln« one third of tfce
tnedicine to the dealer from whom you bongkl
it, and »e will refund your money.
Town
Steta
I Blfn here
1 r..Tw..A TI
Digests WhalYouEa!
And Nikti the Stomach Sweat
a C. DtWITT A CO., OkiMta, 11L
For Sale in Pa I
n "'i'- 1 yw .1
SIDE RESIDENT
' nun e,a well known
It i- 1 iii g'lis died at
. .Mtiiida> The 1 eceas
-11 taili'l.'health for about
in- 1 *MS afflicted with
noil oropsy anil his con
>- time has been such
' w s customary fur members of
t t i i-i visit hiui at short inter
1 - iiiiiifci the night When a visit
•\ s niadi t bis room at I o'clock yes
-1 da; he was fi und apparently sleep
g hni 11 closer exan inatiou showed
tl a he was liead.
he deceased was born at Lewisburg
and w»s aged t!2 years aud 6 days. He
ii s resideii on the south side for about
ifi *e»rs Mr. Hummer was a widow
er his w fe having preceedtd him to
the grave 23 >ears ago. He is survived
lis two sons and three daughters: M.
and M. J. Hummer, of Gearhart
township; Mrs. W. R Sbultz.ot' West
Hemlock township; Mrs. A. W. Stine,
of Bellefonte and Miss Virgie, who
resides at home.
The Olimate of A berta.
Through the courtesy of W. H. Lat- I
timero we have been permitted to per- j
use a copy of the " Morning Ablertan" j
printed at Calgary ou January 3rd, i
1908, whioli opens up a sort of revela
tion as to climatic conditions in that I
far northwest territory.
Although farther north than Win
nipeg aud Manitoba the province of
Alberta has nothing in common with
the rigorous winter weather of the
two above named provim
It is seldom that base ball or cricket
is not played in Oalgary ou New
Year's day or Christmas,and the issae
of the "Albertau" alluded to above,
produces a couple of scenes of the
great international heavy weight base
ball game played in Calgary on Wed
nesday of last week. New Year's day.
; There have been very few days since
November Ist when base ball could
not be played ill Galgaiv with comfort
i and the present year is no exception
to the rule. At seven p. m.on Jan
nary 2nd., the coldest part of the day,
the thermometer registered at 88 de
grees. At ii idday mercury rose above
65 degrees.
A feature of the climate of Western
Canada is the mild Alberta winter.
TIKI explanation of the phenomenon
lies in the fact that Alberta, which
liuo jast east of the high rocky moun
tains, is sheltered by that range, while
the climate is tempered by a warm
. westerly wind kuown as the Chinook,
which rolls down over the top of the
Rockies.
Calgary is the ouly city between
Winnipeg and Vancouver. It is a yrcat
distributing center and is looked up
on as one of the future isreat cities of
the north west.
2 A largo barn on the farm of the
Oliver Parry estate, near Ilatboro,
Montgomery county, was destroyed by
( fire on Monday morning, with all its
; contents. Four horoes and six cows
perished in the flames. Total loss,
17,000.
Nursing Mothers and
Over-burdened Women
In all stations of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken-down by over-work, exacting
i social duties, the too frequent bearing ol
i children, or other causes, will find in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, Invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene
fit. wTHJind it especial
ly valuable IK sustaining their strength
and promotingNui abundant nvnrishment
for the child, expectant wipHters too
will find it a price!essHiu>«JttrpispiK;e the
system for baby's coming and
the ordeal comparatively
c'Mi.d" no hnnq In any Mate, or condition
of the female system. "
Delicate, nervous, weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or irreg
ular monthly periods, gtiuwing or dis
tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
; pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-version or other displace
ment-. of womanly organs from weakness
of parts will, whether they experience
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, find relief and a permanent cure by
nsinii faithfully and fairly persistently
Dr. Pierce's l'avorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's
j weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a
pure glyceric extract of the choicest na- I
| tive, medicinal roots without a drop of
alcohol In Its make-up. All its ingredi
: ents printed in plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga- :
tion of his formula knowing that it will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription," send
postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., for his 112 ree booklet treat
ing of same.
You can't afford to accept as a substl- j
Mite for this remedy of known cumpotltinn
a secret nostrum of unknown oompost
Uon. Don't do it.
The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers
IS BEST SEEN BY
I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS
February 4 and 18, and March 3, 1908
Two Weeks to Three Months In the Tropics
ROUND $47.70 TRIP SOUTH F DANVILLE
Proportionate Kates from Other Points
SPECIAL PULLMAN TRft NS INDEPENDENT TRAVI'L IN FLORIDA
Forestalled Itineraries and full In formation, consult nearest Ticket Agent.
J. R. WOOD, GEt). W. BOYD
Passenger Truffle Manager. General Passenger Agent.
YEARLY MEETING
OF COMPANY F
The members of Comiiauy F, 12th | .
regiment, N. Q. P., will report at the i
armory ou Thursday evening at 8 J
o'clock for the purpose of eleoting j
civil officers of the company for the
ensuing year.
The civil offices in a compauy of the j
national guard consist of that of presi
dent (filled by the captain), secretary, i
treasurer and board of control, the
latter consisting of four enlisted men
and a commissioned officer, the cap
tain of the compauy being an ex-officio
m ' >
The meeting Thursday night will be
the yearly meeting, when, in addition
to the offices filled by election,the cap
tain will appoint a recruiting commit- i
tee, to consist of not less than three,
j and a court of appeals to consist of
five.
The date of inspection is on Feb
ruory 6tli. It is perfectly patent to
most persons, even to the members
themselves, that in the month inter- j
veuiug there will have to be some
pretty hard work doue in the way of
drilliug, if the compauy is to make a
creditable showing at inspection. At
j the recent meetings the attendance has
I been absurdly small. The enlisted men i
will have to rouse fresh interest and
! turn out in large numbers or the best
j efforts of the commanding offioer will :
j go for naught.
The next inspection, it is under
stood, will be pretty rigid and it is
'■ quite clear that . the future of the J
| company will in no small degree de
| pend upon the showing then made,
j All the State property must be turned
j in or accounted for by the time of in- J
apection.
A Reliable PATARRI4
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
! ia quickly absorbed. COV-Dl
Gives Reliet at Once. t\M
It cleanses, soothe-,
heals mid protects ffe
the diseased tncin
brane resulting from
Catarrh aud drives Brag? '^■s
away a Cold iu the v-*- S'* 1
Head quickly. II -|t«y Prt/rD
stores the Senses of SIMT J E»VC>II
j Taste and Smell. Full size 50 els., alDrug-
I gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents,
lily Brothers, sl> Warren Street, New York.
Notice in Divorce.
Anna C. Williams VN John Monroe
Williams.
In the court of Common Pleas of Mon- i
tour County. No. 2-'! May Term,
1907. Divorce a v. 111
To John Monroe W i Ilicitif- .
Respondent above camei* :
You are hereby duly notified acd
required to he aud appear iu the
Court of Common Pleas of Montour
County on the first day of the next
i term thereof (the same Monday,
January lilth, A. D., 1908), then aud
there to answer the complaint of An- j
ua C. Williams the above-named Lib- ,
elaut in the above-stated c.»se, and to
show cause, if.atiy you have.why von
should not be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony entered into with the j
said Libellant according to the prayer \
of the petition or libel filed in the |
above-stated case.
D. C. WILLIAMS, Sheriff, '
! Sheriff's'Olhce, Danville, Pa., Nov.
j 25th, 1907.
i
i .NOI'M'KS.
' TO AM. CKKMTOKR, I.KIi.VTKKS ANUOTIIKK j
j I'Kitsoss is i Kit km k ii—Not ice is lierel>.v >rlven
, Unit the following named persons ilnl on the
date affixed to thetr names, Hie the accounts
; of their administration to the estate of those
persons,deceased,and tiuarduiii Accounts,Ac,
whose names are hereinafter mentioned, In ]
| tlit- office of the Register for the I'robate of j
Wills and granting of Letters of Adinlnlstra- |
tion. In and for the County of Montour, ami j
t hat the same will tie presented tot he orphan's
Court of said county, fur confirmation and
allowance, on Monday, Ho- l.'ltli day of
.Inn. A. I)., I'.tos, 111 the meeting of the
I l!ourt In t he afternoon.
1907.
Oct. 2—First aud filial account of j
Daniel K. Miller, adininistrat- j
or of the estate of William R.
Miller, late of the Township
of Liberty, Moutour county,
deceased.
Oct. 26—First aud final account of
Anabel B. Rote administratrix '
of the estate of Wellington
Rote, late of the Borough of
Danville, Montour County, j
deceased.
! Nov. 9—First and final account of
Bridget Grimes,administratrix
of the estate of John Grimes, |
late of the Borongli of Dan- i
ville, Montour County.deceas
ed.
Dec. 14—Third aud final account of j
Simon Dreifusa aud Harry j
Loeb, surviving executors of
Jacob Loeb, late of the Bor- j
ough of Danville, deceased.
Dee. 14—First and final account of
Lloyd W. Welliver, executor
of J. Brittain Adams, late of |
the Township of Anthony,
Montour County, deceased.
WM. L. SIDLER, Register j
Register's Office,
j Danville, Pa., Dec. 14, 1907.
LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE
IN MONTOUR COUNTY AT JANUARY SESSION, 1908.
At License Court tu be held January 24tli, 1908 at 10 o'c'ook a m , for
Hotel, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewera and Boi k.era. with names,
places of residence, location, , of each
NAMES OF APPLICANTS.
Eugene T. Liuuard, Ist ward, Dan
ville, Hotel.
Irviu A. Suyder, Ist ward, Dauville,
| Hotel
James O. Heddens, let ward,Dauville, i
Hotel
S. M. Uietz, Ist ward, Dauville,Hotel
Carl Litz, Ist ward, Dauville, Hotel
Dauiel B. Heddeus, Ist ward, Dau
ville, Hotel...
Daniel Marks, lstjward, Danville, H
otel
Emil Gaertner, Ist ward. Rrewery.
William O. Williams, Ist ward, Dau
ville, Hotel
Joseph Smith, Ist ward, Danville, H
otel
•
Albert Kemuier, 2nd ward, Dauville,
Hotel
W. H. N. Walker, and ward, Danville,
Hotel
Ellas Maier, 3rd ward, Dauville, Res
taurant
| George F. Smith, 3rd ward, Dauville,
j Rustauraut
P;iul P. Sweutek, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel
James Tooey, 3rd ward, Dauville, Ho
-1 I tel
John Batemau. 3rd ward, Dauville,
Wholesale Liqucr Store ...
Franklin L. Coohell, 3rd ward, Dan
ville, Restaurant
Pat McCaffrey, 3rd ward, Dauville,
Hotel
Clarence E. Peifer, 3rd ward, Dau
ville, Hotel ...
I
John C. Peifer, 3rd ward, Danville,
Wholesale Liquor Store. ...
i George A. Meyers,3rd ward,Dauville,
' Hotel
| Charles Bever, 3rd ward, Danville,
' I Hotel
i
i ; James Rvan, 3rd ward, Danville, Ho
I
j Eugene Moyer, 3rd ward, Dauville,
Hotel
I
! John Krauack, Dauville,
Hotel
| Wm, C. Dougherty, 3rd ward, Dan
|! ville. Hotel
1
1 William Spade, 3rd ward, Danville,
Hotel .
Charles A. Ranch,3rd ward, Dauville,
j Hotel
Harrv W. Fields, 3rd ward, Dauville,
Restaurant
Hauover Brewing Company,4th ward,
Danville, Brewery
Wm. Houghton, Exchange, Anthony
township, Hotel
Thomas Garnhart, Derry township,
Hotel
1 Richard B. Moser, Derry township,
Hotel
Adolph Webber, Liberty towuship,
, J Hotel
j W. D. Wise. Valley township, Hotel
Franois Sheatler, Valley towuship.
Hotel
Samuel K. Antrim, Valley township.
Hotel
' Fanny Heddens, Wash ingtouvillc, Ho
tel
j Amandne L. lleddcus, Washiugtou
ville, Hotel
Notice ia hereby given that the foregoing named persons have filed with
the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Montour County, ,
their Petitions for License, which will be presented to the said Court "u Kir- |
dav, the 24th day of January, A. D. 1908 at 10 o'clock » in.
THOS. O. VINCENT. Clerk of Q S.
Danville, Pa , January Ist, 1908.
Piaoes for which Application is Made.
S. E corner Marker and Mill streets,
l«t ward, Danville, t'a., known as the
Montour House.
N. W. corner Penn and Mill streets,
Ist ward, Danville, Pa., known as
City Hotel.
West side of Mill street, between
Market and Front streets, Ist ward,
Danville. Pa., No. 11 Mill street,
known as Heddcus House.
N. W. corner Mill and Front stieet,
No J, First ward, Dauville, Pa.,
known as Riverview Hotel.
East side of Mill street, between
Market and Front streets. Ist ward.
Dauville, Pa., No. 16 Mill street.
West side of Mill street between
Market and Mahoning, No. 127 Ist
ward, Dauville, Pa., known as Mau
siou House.
East side of Mill street, between j
Mahoning street aud Penn a caual,
No. 281 Mill street, Ist ward, Dan
ville, Pa.
N. W. corner Front and Fern
streets. Ist ward, Danville, Pa , No 19 j
Front street.
East side of Mill street, between
j Market and Mahoning streets, known |
as the Baldy House, Nos. 118 aud 120.
Ist ward. Danville. Pa.
I S. W. corner of Iron and Market
| streets, known as the Glendower
; House, Ist ward, Danville, Pa.
I South side of Market street, adjoin
j ing an alley on the east, D. .L. Guest
lon the west aud known as the Lafa
! yette House iu the 2nd ward, Dan
! ville. Pa.
j South aide of Market street, being
i Nos. 724 and 726 East Market street,
! 2nd ward, Danville, Pa.
! West side of Mill street between
Penu'a Canal aud D. L. & W R. R.,
3rd ward, Danville, Pa., No. 279.
West side of Mill street, Nos. 291
aud 293, between Penu'a Canal and D.
Li &W. R. R., 3rd ward. Danville,
Pa
West side of Mill street, Nos. 295
and 297, between Penn'a Canal aud D.
L & W. R. R , 3rd ward, Dauville,
Pa
West side of Mill street. No. 339.be
tween D. L. & W. R. R. and North'd
street, 3rd ward. Danville,Pa , known
as the Union House.
West side of Mill street, 3rd ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 311.
North side of North'd street, No. 11,
between Mahoning Creek aud Mill
street, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa .known
as the North Dauville House.
East side of Mill street, between
Centre and Spruce streets, 3rd ward,
Danville, Pa., No. 510.
Southeast corner ot Mill and Spruce
streets, 3rd ward, Dauville, Pa.
Northeast corner of Mill and Spruce
streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., Nos.
522 and 524 Mill street.
West side of Walnut street betweeu
i R R street aud an alley opposite
Reading depot, 3rd ward, Dauville,
Pa.,kuowu as Catawissa Depot House.
Southeast corner of Mill aud Hem
lock streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa,
Nos.. 542 and 544 Mill street, known
as White Horse Hotel.
Northeast corner of Mill and Centre
streets, 3rd ward Danville, Pa., No.
. 500.
Corner of R. R. street and an alley
opposite D L. & W. depot, known as
Railroad House, 3rd ward, Danville
Pa.
East side of Mill street, between
i Hemlock and Little Ash streets, 3rd
ward. Danville, Pa., and known as
| Washington House.
1 North side of North'd street, 3rd
ward, Danville. Pa., adjoining prop
erty of Augustus Treas ou the east and
property of Reading Iron company ou
\ the west.
In a house situated in 3rd ward, on
the northeast comer of Mill and I.i ttle
Ash streets, being No. 632 Mill street,
Danville, Pa.
In a house situated in 3rd ward, ou
j the northeast corner of Mill and Little
| Ash streets, being Ni. 632 Mill street,
Dauville, Pa.
East side of Mill street. No., 838
| Danville, Pa.
I Fronting on Spring streets, between
j A and B streets in 4t!i ward,Dauville,
; Ha.
| Situated in Exchange, Montour
! county on the north side of Public
R >ad leading from Exchange to Tnr
' botville adjoining lands of Mrs
j Austin Molir, Dr. M. Mclienry and
! Charles Veager.
j On east side of public road leading
from Washingtonville to White Hall,
| near or adjoining lands of Wilks-tSarre
I and Western li. R. where Washing
tonville Station is located, Derry
township.
A two story frame building situated
on the ea9t side of public road leading
from Dauville to Washingtouville,
bounded on the north by road leading
from Washingtouville to Jerseytowu,
!on the east by laud of Joseph Hart
! man, ou the south by laud of Henry
| Cooper.
In a two story fiame Hotel building
situated on the corner of Main and
Coal streets, iu the village of Moores j
burg. Liberty towuship.
At junction of public toads leading
from Mooresburg and Washingtouville
1 to Danville in Mausdale, Valley town
ship, known as Valley House.
Valley Township, ou road leading
from Washingtonville to Dauville,
known as Pennsylvania House.
In a three storv frame Hotel build \
ing iu Valley Township on road lead
ing from Danville to Wasliingtoi ville,
adjoining lands of I'has Williams,
Pierce Appleuian, Philip Beyer audi
Robert Cornelison
Fronting on Water street, corner of
street in WnshiugtouvillH borough
known as Excelsior Hotel.
Southeast corner of Water and Mark
et street. Washingtonville Borough,
known as Eagle Hotel.
FUUK FUNEEALS
ON SATURDAY
Four funerals occurred in this cit_y
ou oaturoay two taking place iu the
foreuoou au<l twj iu the afternoon
Two of the i)«rsonM consigned to the
grave were former residents, who died
elsewhere tiu l weie brought to Dan
ville that tliey might sleep amid the
beloved scenes of early life, it is, in
deed rare that so many funerals take
place in one day even in seasons when
mortality runs the highest.
JOHN L. LANE.
John L Laue, whose body arrived
at this city from Kemerer, Wyoming,
I'riday evening, was consigned to the
gravo in Odil Fellows' cemetery Sat
urday forenoon. The funeral took
place from Christ Episcopal church at
10 o'clock, the services being conduct
ed by the rector, Rev, Edward Ilaugb
ton. The pall bearers were: W. E.
Gosh, R. B Diehl, C A. Christmas,
j I. O. Peifer, W. Q. Pursel and W. B.
! Rhodes. The flowers were very beauti
fnl.
I Among those from out of town who
| attended the funeral,iu addition to O.
J Christmas, who with Mrs. Laue
i and her daughter, accompanied the
I body from Wyoming, were M. S.
j Kemerer of the Kemerer Coal com
j pany, J. S. Quaillev, Jr., of Maucli
Chunk and Charles Jacobs,of Philadel
I phia.
JOHN J. STEWART.
John J. Stewart of Milton, whose
death occurred at Philadelphia on
Wednesday, was laid to reßt in the
j Episcopal cemetery. The body was
| brought to this city on the 11 :23 P. &
R. train Saturday forenoon,the funer
al proceeding directly to the cemetery
The body was accompanied by the
widow of the deceased, one son and
three daughters: William,Nellie,Mag
gie and Mary Stewart, Miss Grace
Nnaker, of Milton: Mrs. Winifred
Richards, of Philadelphia; Miss Mag
1 gie Jacobs,of New York; Dallas Hnm
mer and daughter Adelaide aud John
j Johns of Danville ; John and Robert
! Willis, of near Scranton.
| Rev. Kunkle.reotor of the Episcopal
j church at Milton, who conducted the
services at the family residence at an
! earlier hour, accompanied the funeral
party to Danville and officiated at the
I grave. The pall bearers officiating in
Milton, were: Robert Willis, John
j Willis, John Johns, and Dallas Hum
[ mer. At Danville the pall bearers
were : James T. Magill, Joseph Sher
j wood, James Sherwood, and John
Johns.
JOHN B. HARTZELL
The funeral of John B. Hartzell,
whose death ociurred Wednei-day aft
ernoon, took place from the residence
of E. A. Adams, Front street, at i
\ o'oloek Saturday afternoon. Rev. L.
D. Ulrioli officiated. The pall bearers
were : J. H. Montague, W. J. Burns,
j Joseph Suyder, Henry Kocher, T. W
Bedea and Neal Wilson. Interment
was made in Fairview cemetery.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral: William
Hartzell,wife and two daughters, Mrs.
; Martha Splain and Mrs. Maggie
Splain, of Bloomsburg; Edward Hart
j zell, of Miflflintown ; John Hile and
wife, Reefer's Station; Mary Hile, of
Sunbury; Mrs. Stephen Van Sickle,of
j Ashland; Harvey and Freeman Camp
i bell, of Irish Valley.
MISS MARY M. LLOYD.
| Miss Mary M. Lloyd, whose sad
J death at the Medico-Chirnrgijal hos
pital. Philadelphia, was noted iu these
I columns Friday morning, was con
| signed to her last resting place in Odd
' Kellows' cemetery Saturday afternoon
The funeral took place from the home
of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Lloyd, parents
of the deceased. Ferry street, at :
o'clock.
I The services were oonducte l by th»
Rev. L. Dow Ott. The flowers formed
a very beautiful and striking tribute.
The pall bearers wore: Paul Groff,
i William Kear.W. J. Williams, Eugene
Miles, Uluiue James and Jesse Lung
er.
j The following persons from out of
! town attended the fuueral: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Groff, Miss Auna Lloyd,
Philadelphia; Mr. aud Mrs William
Kear.of Wilkes-Barre ;Mrs. Joseph Berk
lev of Picture Rocks; Mrs. Creasy and
Miss Sue Bemiuger of Catawissa.
It is said that during the past yea:
I nearly $ I 50,000.000 were given by pri
i vate donors to educational and char
j itable purpose* iu the United State.
R-I PA-NS Tabule
Doctors find
A good prescription
For Mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for nana
j occasions. The family bottle (60 cents
j >ontains a supply for a year. All drng
I gists
IWINDSORHOTEL
W T. BRUBAKKK, Manager.
Midway between Broad St. Station
in d Reading; Terminal on Filbert St
A convenient and homellko place
to stay while In tlio city shopping.
An ex Hl* nt restaurant where
good service combine* with low
Rooms Sl.oo per day and up
The on'y moderat© priced hotel of
reputation and consequence in
PHILADELPHIA