Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Jan. 23, 1908. The Boyertown Catastrophe. Ttie first terrible accident of the year ISIOB, involving tlio lives of about 170 human beings.occurred within the borders of our nwu commonwealth. The details certainly constitute a feast of horrors sufficient to appal the stoutest heart. When a town of 2.500 souls loses 170 of its number the dis tress is going to invade almost every home. Of course somebody was to blame. It was a blunder to crowd 425 humau beings into such a place of entertain ment. It was a mistake to close aud bar one section of the double doors for the convenience of the ticket taker. It was a mistake approaching the magnitude of a capital crime to use such a deadly coutrivauce as the coal oil tank which represented the foot lights and especially to have it loose on the stage so that a blow from the curtain kuocked it to the floor aud started the (ire and the panic. One is sorry for the manhood of some of the men who were there when one hears that nine women and children died in the deatli trap to one man. It is a fearful test of manhood to he caught in such a terrible situation the most resolute may temporarily lose his head, but it is the duty of men to protect women and ohildren and those who crushed the skulls of helpless children in that hall did not exhibit the spirit of the true knight. Perhaps none of us would have done any bet ter, but if it should be our fate to be participants in such a terrible event let us resolve that we will not lose our heads, that we will not trample on others in a mad rush for the door,that we will endeavor to persuade our frantic neighbors that their only chance of safety is in maintaining order. Home Buyers Are Many. The buying of homes has become such a general custom in this city that it is really quite the thing to do—in fact, is the fashion. The change thus noted is an important one,not only to the individual that follows such a cus tom, but to the community at large. It is quite evident that it improves the market for realty, but, in addition, it gives a quality to the improvement which no other class of buying can impart. The underlying strength of a good, substantial real estate market is recognized as being found in the volume of the home buying. People who own their homes are, as a rule, good citizens, aud add to the total wealth of the community. They have something at stake which tends to make them public spirited. They do not look upon the place of their residence merely as a temporary stop pi ug place and they note all that tends to the public interests. It is quite evident home buying is not only a benefit to the individual, but to the community, and for these reasons the remarkable development in this par ticular that has been going on here for a number of years is of the utmost consequence. The volume of this sort of business is growing larger each year and the end does not yet appear to be in sight. During the past few mouths when money has beeu hard to get, even up on the best terms, the demand from people who want to own their homes liaß continued and a number of trans actions have been closed. The rapidity with which houses and other properties have been taken off the market shows,of course, according to some, the prosperity that prevails in this country. But whatever the causes may be the main thiug is that this city is having added to the city a substantial sort of residents. While the increase in the number of residents has some influence on the home buying movement, yet at the same time it must be recognized that the attractions r, the city itself and of tlm houses which are placed on tiie market has a great deal to do with the number sold. There is also another inducement to buy and that is the terms upon which property of this sort can be acquired. The way is made easy for the home buyer and especial ly for the one whose means are slend er. It is found by prospective home buy ers and is also discovered by those who, perhaps, had not come up to the decision to really try to own the house they live in, that by adding some thing to the amount they are obliged to pay in the way of rent they can be come in time the owner of the prop erty. By payments which are accom modated to the circumstances of the future owner home buying is made possible in cases where the require ments of a large cash payment and the balauee in deferred payments of good size could not be met. The terms on which houses are sold adaptod as has been stated to the peo ple of moderate means, are of course, incentive to buying, but unless the citv itself were a desirable place of residence people would not be found j in such large numbers to plant here ; their permanent homes as has been the ; case the past decade or so. The city ' itself is a stimulus to the business and j in addition comes the enterprise and j push of the real estate brokers who j show so much energy and skill in j bringing to the attention of possible j buyers properties which would be 1 likely to suit their fancy or *to meet ' their requirements. While Police Sergoaut; Macolley, of Norristown, was arresting Jennie Sim mons, she stabbed him with a hatpin, in her struggle to get away from him. VERDICT IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT The jury Saturday morning return ed a verdict in favor of the defeudant in the case of Patrick F. Brennan, guardian of Elizabeth Markley vs. Catherine Kiegles, whioh went on trial Thursday afternoon. The action was brought to recover nine hundred dollars, which, it was alleged, the de fendant had obtained of Elizabeth Markley through wielding improper in fluence. The jury, which retired about 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoou, reached an agreement early in the evening. The verdict was sealed and returned to court upon the ringing of the bell on Saturday morning. The taking of the verdict was about the only business on hand Saturday morning. The other civil cases had all been continued. The jurors, with the exception of those that had just come into court, had been discharged the day previous and as soon as the verdict the latter brought in"was recorded they too were discharg ed from further attendance and court was adjourned to reconvene on Friday next, the 24th inst., when license court will be held. The Prothonotary stated Saturday that no applications for license for new houses will appear, but that license is asked for all the old establ ished places. There will be no re monstrances. NEW STACK COMPLETED A self-supporting steel stack over a hundred feet high is being erected at the silk mill owned by F. Q. Hart man, this city, the place of the two sixty-foot stacks, Which up to the present have done service at the plant. The stack is being built by E. Keel er & Co., of Williamsport, the firm which erected the 150-foot self-sup porting steel stack at the hospital for the insane the summer before last. The stack at the silk mill is supported by a concrete foundation, a seventeen foot octagon, eight feet deep. On this foundation a structure of brickwork, eleven feet, three inches high, is erect ed, which serves as a base for the stack. The stack'consists of ninety feet of iron work and lias an actual height above the ground of 102 feet and 3 inches It stands south of the mill, 36 feet, i) iuchos from the boilers, with which it will be connected with breeching fonr feet square. When the stack is completed the boilers will have 125 feet of draught. The stack was begun last Tuesday and was practically completed yester day. As is customary with stacks of that type it was builtjwithout scaffold ing. As might be implied by the term "self-supporting";no guy rods are us ed to steady the stack. It is built of five-sixteenths boiler steel. Stahl and Douty, the two expert workmen who were identified with the erection of the hospital stack,have charge of the work on the new stack at the silk mill. During last week they broke their own record, when in four hours thev put on fifteen feet of iron, riveting and fully completing the stack for the above distanco. The high stack, which has so sud denly sprung into existence at the silk mill,is a very conspicuous and strik ing figure visible for a great distance around. The carriage'which hangs suspend ed top of the stack contains a forge for heating rivets; this togeth er with the free and easy movements of the workmen on the giddy height as they proceed with their work in vests the stack with a good deal of in terest and many persons go out of their way to obtain a view of it. While Mrs. Nelson Banks, of Titus vi lie, was heating some alcohol on Monday it caught fire and ignited her clothing, burning her so badly that death ensued. Uo You Think For Yourself ? Or. do you open your month like a youn# t>ird aM »rulp down whatever food or medi cine ma\ be offered you ? ji\ y*\ * * * \ n thinking woman, in need from weakness, nervousness, pain and suH^\|iig t then It means much to you I ha' thi-iAA ~n( and trim hnn^ <>r k.-Jiwn r rMr ,^ lTK) v by dm>.y i f u r 'lie .:ure of woman. Ilia. * * * * + The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Fre scrliJtiou, for tho euro of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to bo made up of Ingredients, every one of which has tho strongest possible indorsement of tho leading •nd standard authorities of tho several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and In fact, are only too glad to print, as th«y do. the formula, or list of ingredients, of which It is composed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper. * ★ * + * The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will bear the most critical examina tion of medical exports, for It contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forn.lng drugs, and no agent enters Into It that is not highly recommended by tho most advanced and leading medical teachers and ttles of their several schools of practice I Thr-so authorities recommend the Ingredients or Dr. l'lercc's favorite Proscription for th« cure of exactly the same ailments for which' + * + * 4, No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. In the un qualified recommendation of each of lu j several ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all the schools of practice. I* such an endorsement nol worthy of your Consideration ? * ♦ * * + A booklet of Ingredients, with numerous authoratlve profesional endorsements by th» leading medical authorities of this country, j will lie mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. a V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. GRAND ASD TRAVERSE JURORS The following jurors have been chos en for the next court, which oonvenes on Monday, February 24, 1908 : GRAND JUKORS. Anthony township—Charles Carey, W. E. Love. Cooper township—Charles Fry. Danville, Ist Ward —Thotnas W. Hedea, P. M. Gotwalds, Morgan J Williams. Danville, 2nd Ward—F. R. Harner, Benjamin Sm it Iters. Danville, 3rd Ward —Harry M. Sob ers, Robert Miller, John F. Tooley, David D. Williams. Limestone township—John S. Con fer, L. D. Shafer. Liberty township—C. P. Boyer. Mahoning township—O. H. Diehl, Jonathan Rudy, William Wertman, S. B. Kocher. Valley township—Joseph P. Snyder, Clarence Bennett. West Hemlock township—Hiram Sandel, H. E. Cromley. Washingtonville Borough —George Heddens. TRAVERSE JURORS Anthony township—Jacob Biddle. Danville, Ist Ward—Dr. I. 11. Jen nings, George W. Hoffman, Dr. J. ,T. Kline, Rev. L. D. Ulrich, James B. Murray, Alfred M. Robinson. Danville, 2nd Ward—David Guest, W. A. Shepperson. Danville,3rd Ward—Patrick Hickey, William Confer, John Doster, J. H. Cole, Joseph Smith, Josiah Jobborn, W. T. Lovett. Danville, 4th Ward—Dallas Hum mer. George Bachinger, Charles Mill er, John Deneeu, Bernard Shoevlin. Derry township—James W. Lowrie, Clarence Rishel, John W. Ready. Limestone township—Samuel Sohnu er. Liberty township—William E. Mur ray, Alexander Erb, Oscar Richard. Mahoning township—W. H. Maust, B. F. Diehl, Alfred Baylor. Mayberry township—Norman Brof fee. Valley township—A. H. Weitzel, Hiram Wertman, 1". W. Diehl. West Hemlock township Lloyd Bomboy. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tha mucous membranes of the throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taata as Maple Sugar" Children Like It* For BACKACHE - WEAK KIDNEYS Try OeWltt'i Kldnej and Bladder Pllli-Sura and Sif» For Sale hv Pan lee Mr Oo Mill Hi Bulletin. THE MIDWINTER OUTING. This is the time for the midwinter outing. A clash of summer in the midst of winter is an agreeable variation. It makes for health and pleasure and stimulates vitality. For the extended trip. Southern California,the fruit and flower land of the Pacific Coast, offers unrivaled attractions. For the fortnight's trip, Florida, the summer garden of the Northern winter, bids you come and enjoy its genial sun shine, its tropical scenes and its out-door life. For the ten days' outing, Pinehurst, Camden, Aiken, Augusta, Southern Pines and other popular resorts in the pine belt of the Carolinas and Georgia offer many inducements. For the short trip—the week-end outing—Atlantic City is always attractive. The same breezes that depress the ther mometer in summer seem to keep it up in winter. It offers great hotels 011 the ocean's edge, out-of-door life on land and sea, and a climate full of snap but shorn of the winter severity. Before deciding 011 your midwinter outing consult a Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get a Pennsylvania Railroad Winter Excursion Book. Whether you select Cali fornia, Florida, the Carolinas, or Atlantic City, the Pennsyl vania Railroad offers a comprehensive train service, reasonable rates and ticketing arrangements, and the best facilities that modern transportation methods can provide. ZFLOIRIIXA. The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers IS BEST SEEN BY 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 DANVILLE Proportionate Kates from Other Points SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAINS INDEPENDENT TRAVEL IN FLORIDA For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent. „ J * U WOOD GEO. W. BOYD. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. PERPLEXING TESTIMONY Justice of the Peaoe Dal ton found himself confronted with a very diHi oult case Tuesday. The testimony was oddly conflicting and it would have required the wisdom of a Solo mon to determine where justice lay. | The litigants are all Germans, be longing to the small company of im migrants that arrived in this city a few months ago and domiciled them selves on Montour row. They went to work at the big mill and as they pur sued the even tenor of their way noth ing was heard of jtliem until internal disension occurred and they appealed to the law. The complainant in the case gave his name as "Yacob" Straup and at the hearing was arrayed in the oddly designed costume that belongs to the peasantry of Europe His information set forth that about December Kith he delivered his trunk containing among other valuables,thirty-eight dollars in cash over to Jacob Miller and Ida Miller for safe keeping; that between the latter date and January 1-1 the said Jacob Miller and Ida Miller ab stracted froin his trunk and couverted to their own use the thirty-eight dol lars in cash. Complainant and defendants both are unable tq speak our language. A young woman, who has rooms in the house, was able to talk English fairly well, but in oider to get at the testi mony of the other parties it was necessary to employ an interpreter. Jacob Shelhart was called upon to act in the latter capacity and thus the trial proceeded. William Kase West was employed by the defendants and took an active part in the hearing. Thomas O. Welsh look ed after the interest of the prosecutor. The testimony produced was in effect as follows: Jacob Straup boarded with Jacob and Ida Miller. On the morning of the 14th inst., Mr. and Mrs. Miller proclaimed the fact that a robbery had been committed in their house, two valuable rings and a bracelet having disappeared. When Straup, the com plainant, was apprised by Mr. and Mrs. Miller of what had occurred, he cried out: "Wait till I look and see whether my money is all right. " He unlocked his trunk with feverish haste and 10, his money, every cent of it, had vanished. By this time, ac cording to the testimony, complainant and defendants had both become mutu ally suspicious of the other. Straup brought forth the testimony that Mrs. Miller has a trunk the key of which unlocks his trunk. It was this circumstance that determined him to cause her arrest. It is now up to the justice to determine whether a prima facie case has been made out against the defendants or whether the house was the scene of a robbery, of which the perpetrators are unknown. Germany has taken great interest in bee culture in recent years, and the crop is about 20,000 tons a year. Spain is a close second of the European oouutries. LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOE LICENSE IN MONTOUR COUNTY AT JANUARY SE-.SION, 1908. At License Court to be held January 24th, 1908 at 10 o'c'ock a. in., for Hotel, Wholesale Liquor Stores, Distillers, Brewers ami Bottleis.with names, places of resilience, location, &c., of each. NAMES OF APPLICANTS. Eugene T. Linnard, Ist ward, Dan ville. Hotel. . Irviu A. Snyder, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel j James O. Heddens, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel S. M. Dietz, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel Carl Litz, Ist ward, Danville, Hotel . | Daniel B. Heddens, Ist ward, Dan ville, Hotel Daniel Marks, lst.ward, Danville, H otel ! Einil Gnertner, Ist ward, Brewery.... William O. Williams, Ist ward, Don villa, Hotel ... Joseph Smith, Ist ward, Danville, H otel Albert Kemmer, 2nd ward, Danville, Hotel W. H. N. Walker, 2nd ward, Danville, Hotel | Elias Maier, 3rd Res taurant j George F. Smith, Btd ward, Danville, Restaurant Paul P. Swentek, 3rd ward, Danville, Hotel | James Tooey, 3rd ward, Danville, Ho tel ' John Bateman, 3rd gward, Danville, Wholesale Liquor Store Franklin L. Cochell, 3rd ward, Dan ville, Kestaurant.. Pat McCaffrey, 3rd ward, Danville, Hotel Clarence E. Peifer, 3rd ward, Dan ville, Hotel John O. Peifer, 3rd ward, Danville, Wholesale Liquor Store. George A. Meyers,3rd ward, Danville, ;L MI Hotel Charles Beyer, 3rd ward, Danville, | Hotel I James Ryan, 3rd ward, Danville, Ho tel j Eugene Moyer, 3rd ward, Danville, Hotel j John JKranack, 'Danville, Hotel Wm. O. Dougherty, 3rd ward, Dan ville, Hotel WilliamfSpade, 3rd ward, Danville, Hotel Charles A. Ranch,3rd ward, Danville, Hotel Harrv W. Fields, 3rd ward, Danville, Restaurant ; Hanover Brewing Company,4th ward, Danville, Brewery Wm. Houghton. Exchange, Anthony township, Hotel [ Thomas Garnhart, Derry township, ' Hotel Richard B. Moser, Derry township, Hotel Adolph Webber, Liberty township, Hotel W. D. Wise, Valley township, Hotel Fraucis Shentlor, Vallev township. Hotel ' Samuel K. Antrim, Valley township, Hotel Fanny Heddens, Washingtonville, Ho tel Ainandus L. Heddens, Washington- i ville, Hotel Notice is hereby given that the foregoing named persons have filed with the Clerfe of the Court of (Quarter Session* of the Peace of Montoor Comity, their Petitions for License, wliich will he presented to the said Court on Fir day, the 24th day of January, A. D. 190H at 10 o'clock a ID. THOS. «. VINCENT. Clerk of Q. S. Danville, Pa , January Ist, 1908 Places for which Application is Made. S, E. corner Market and Mill streets, Ist ward, Danville, Pa., known as the Montour House. N. W. corner Penn and Mill streets, Ist ward. Danville, Pa., known al - Hotel. West side of Mill street, between Market and Front streets, Ist ward, Danville. Pa., No. 11 Mill street, known as Heddens House. N. W. corner Mill and Front street, j No. 1, First ward, Danville, Pa., known as Riverview Hotel. ■ | East side of Mill street, between | Market and Front streets, Isc ward. | Danville, Pa., No. It. Mill street. West side of Mill street between J Market aud Mahoning, No. 127, Ist iward, Danville, Pa., known as Man sion House. Bast side of Mill street, between j Mahoning street and Penn a canal, No. 234 Mill street, Ist ward, Dau ! ville, Pa. N. W. corner Front and Ferry i streets Ist ward, Danville, Pa., No 19 I Front street. ; East side of Mill street between Market and Mahoning streets, known } as the Baldy House, Nos. 118 aud 120, | Ist ward, Danville, Pa. , s. W. corner of Iron and Market j streets, known as the Glendower J House, Ist ward, Danville, Pa. | South side of Market street, adjoin- I ing an alley on the east, D. L. Guest jou the west and known as the Lafa yette House in the 2nd ward, Dan ; ville, Pa. j South side of Market street, being I Nos. 724 aud 726 East Market street, 2nd ward. Danville, Pa. West side of Mill street between Penn'a Canal and D. L. & W. R, R , 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., No. 279. West side of Mill street, Nos. 291 | and 293, between Penn'a Canal and D. Li & W. R. R., 3rd ward, Danville, Pa. | West side of Mill street, Nos. 295 land 297, between Penn'a Canal and D. L &W. R. R., 3rd ward, Danville, | Pa. West side of Mill street. No. 339.be tween D. L. & W. R. R. and North'd | street, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., known ! as the Union House. West side of Mill street, 3rd ward Danville, Pa., No. 311. j North side of North'd street, No. 11, ; between Mahoning Creek and Mill street. :ird ward, Danville. Pa.,known as the North Danville House. East side of Mill street, between Centre and Spruce streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., No. 510. i Southeast corner or Mill and Spruce | streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa. Northeast corner of Mill and Spruce streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., Nos. | 522 and 524 Mill street. ] West side of Walnut street between R R. street and an alley opposite | Reading depot, 3rd ward, Danville, j Pa..known as Catawissa Depot House. : Southeast corner of Mill and Hem | look streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa, ; Nos.. 542 and 544 Mill street, known S as White Horse Hotel. Northeast corner of Mill and Centre {streets, 3rd ward Danville, Pa., No. 500. Corner of R. R. street aud an alley opposite D L. & \V. depot, known an ' ' Railroad House, 3rd ward, Danville, ! Pa. East side of Mill street, between j Hemlock and Little Ash streets, 3rd ward, Danville, Pa., and known as! Washington House. 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 on the west. In a house situated in 3rd ward, on } the northeast corner of Mill and Little I j Ash streets, being No. 632 Mill street, i > Danville, Pa. ] In a house situated ic 3rd ward, ou | the northeast corner of Mill and Little I Ash streets, being No. 632 Mill street, ' | Danville, Pa. East side of Mill street, No., 338 ! Danville, Pa. ; Fronting ou Spring streets, between ! A aud B streets in 4th ward, Danville, I ,Pa. | Situated in Exchange, Montour I county on the north side of Public Road leading from Exchange te Tnr iiotville adjoining lands of Mrs Austin Molir, Dr. M. McHeury and j Charles Yeager. | On east side of public road leading | from Washingtonville to White Hall, near or adjoining lands of Wilks-Barre j and Western R. R. where VVashing , tonville Station is located, Derry ! township. A two story frame building situated | on the east side of public road leading from Danville to Washingtonville, i bounded ou the north by road leading from Washingtonville to Jerseytown, i on the east by land of Joseph Hart- , man, ou the south by land of Henry ■ Cooper. Iu a two story frame Hotel building situated on the corner of Main and | Coal streets, in the village of Moores- I burg. Liberty township. At junction of public roads leading from Mooresburg and Washingtonville to Danville in Mausdale, Valley town ship, known as Valley House. Valley Township, on road leading from Washingtonville to Danville, known as Pennsylvania House. In a three story frame Hotel build ing in Valley Township on road lead ing from Danville to Washingtonville, adjoining lands of Elias Williams, Pierce A ppleuian, Philip Beyer and Robert Oornelison. Fronting on Water street, corner of j street in Washingtonville Borough j known as Excelsior Hotel. Southeast corner of Water and Mark et street, Washingtonville Borough, j known as Eagle Hotel. NOT TOO LATE FOR AN ICE CROP Our icemen, not without cause, ate beginning to feel some anxiety on the score of the next ice crop. Tho present season is peculiar in that, while the winter is not distinctively an "open" one with rain and Quid as a rule, mer cury seems ro hang aroun.l the freez ing point, seldom going far below. With the exception of an occasional dav the weather may he said to bo bracing and invigorating rather than wintry in its nature—which would he agreeable'and satisfactory enough if it were not that all classes are inter ested in obtaining an ice crop for the coming summer. While there are thin ice floes on the river the stream up to the present, al though in the last half of January has come nowhere near closing. On the ponds fhere is a fair quality of ice scarcely six inches thick and while the cutting of ice has actually begun all will agree that from the present standpoint the outlook for a big ice crop is not encouraging. There is, however, plenty of time yet for an abundant ice harvest if the | climatic conditions of last winter are | to he taken as a criterion. How many pers mis recall that it was not until I January 18th last winter that we had ! our first snowfall that was worthy of the name? Up to that date the weath er had been nearly uniformly wet and cloudy with misty atmosphere and muddy roads. On January 28 mercury dropped to four degrees below zero, which was the first of the season that the climatic conditions seemed to justify the hope that there might be an ice crop. As is well known we had our win ter in the latter part of January and February and there was an abundance of ice. Prior to the present date th i year we have had zero weather ands two weeks ago there was snow of greater depth than fell on January 18 last year. DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN Mrs. Emeline Squires, an aged and respected resideut of Exchange, died | Monday at the home of her niece, J Miss Annie Reeder, after an lilness of 1 a year. j Mrs. Squires was the widow of John ; Squires and was 83 years old. She was a native of Bloomsburg, her maiden name being Mehrling. She was a member of St. James Episcopal church at Exchange, from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, meeting at the house at | 10:30. The deceased was a widely known ; woman and generally beloved. She | had been in ill health for nearly a | year, being confined to her bed for a great part of the time. WASHINGTON VILLH GIRL SCALDED Miss Izora Hoddens, the daughter of A. L. Heddens,proprietor of the Eagle | hotel, at Washingtonville, met with a serious and painful accident Monday i when a wash boiler of hot water was precipitated over her. Miss Heddens and her father were , lifting the boiler of water off the stove i to a tub, when the young lady slip ped. She was deluged with the con tents her entire right side receiving the full effect of the steaming water. Her right shoulder and arm and the entire right side of her body were bad ly scalded. After the accident Miss | Heddens suffered niuc pain. Roads Are Qood. The country roads arc iu fine condi tion, which is rather unusual for this time of the year. From Washington ville conies the report that yesterday a number of automobilists were out en joying a spin through the bracing winter air. A Remedy 6 CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. \ : vl~'farfOß COli-Dl Gives Relief at Once, ty It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects tho diseased mom- fl brane resulting from | JV' H Catarrh and drivi-s jg||SF away a Cold in tho aßur „t» FEVER lusto and Smell. Full size 50 ctn., at Drug gists or by mail. Iu liquid form, 75 .vnts. lily Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York. R-I-P-A-N S Tabule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for n>na occassions. The family bottle (00 cents Contains a supply for a year. All drug gists. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. HKI lIAKKR. Manager. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading terminal on Filbert St A Convenient and homelik> place to stay while In the city shopping. An excellent restaurant where good service combines witli low prices. Rooms st.oo per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA
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