jJlontour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Jan. 30, 1908. Swindlers and th« Mails. Not long ago a company iu New Jersey, which solicited subscriptions from tlis publiu for what was describ ed as u highly liioiiittbie aud legiti mate snlieme, was investigated by the post offioe department, as a result of complaints by investors. The busi ness of the compiuy, observes the Philadelphia Mullet iu. in consequence of this inquiry, was branded bonus, and a "fraud order" was issued,deny into it the use of the mails. Where upou its backers promptly changed its name and kept up their former opera tions, with the added statement that their concern had the official sanction of th» jiostal authorities Tlius a dou'ihi an 1 audacious species of hum bug has just been exposed by the an nouncement of the Federal department in question that "the claims put for wai 1 are all false", that the original cou :eni was conducted "as an inten tion il scheme to defraud," aud that all mail-addressed to it shall be stump ed "fraudulent," and returned to its senders. This is a drastic procedure, but it seems to be amply warranted by tie tacts. Not a few swindlers have been quick to take advantage cf the temporary distrust of the banks which was engendered among many ill-informed people during the recent ; financial depression; aud aluring cir cuiars, with promises of profits galore. J have been sent out in multitudes for the purpose of gathering in the dol- ' lars of the ignorant and unwary. Significant Fare Facts. It is in New York and Pennsylvania the two most populous States.that the | 2 cent fare proposition has suffered its : worst defeat. This is something for students of politics to inquire into. ! In Now York Gov. Hughes vetoed the j bill because it had been passed with- j out due investigation as to reasonable- j ness of the rate. In Pennsylvania the supreme court has decided against the | law because its operation might con- j flict with charter rights of the Penn- j sylvania railroad Yet the undisputed •fact remains that if 2 cents is a rea sonable rate at all it must be so iu j these two States, where population is j congested aud the traveling public is i more numerous than anywhere else in the country. Meanwhile there are oth er States which enjoy the low fare. Si U S in whioh the railroads submit ted to legislative regulations without con < -st and in which, as far as known there is no intention of making a light against it. It is well within belief that Gov. Hughes' objections to the New York act wei'c based upon grounds similar to those which moved the majorit ol the'sopreme court iu our own State to decide in favi.r if the railroads. That being so, the difficulties in the way of enforcing a 2-cent. law in these two states lie far back New York aud Pennsylvania aro esentially railroad states. The railroads are a very largo and important part of the commun ity's life. In the earlier days, con stitutions and laws were framed to conserve common carriers, with the result that railroads got pretty much what they wauted and some tilings that they should not have had. The newer states more remote from the seaboard, profiting from the experience of re gions first iu the field, reserved more to the people, aud thus have been able to got more from the railroads. Be sides, most other states have a more determined opinion iu favor of the traveling public This Candidate Went the Rounds. I'i the fifth ward iu Suubury, the Democrats have nominated J. Adam Oake for school director. In politics there is uo more remarkable career than that of Judge .T. A. Cake. In the early seventies the judge was an officeholder in the Philadelphia custom house under the Grant admin istration. So he started in life as a R publican. In 1872 lie j Mined the 1.-in ■*l K : ihi "in pa r ty aud support ed lorai e Greeley for president In 1878 lie was a candidate on the Green- J bar* tieiit t fjr.juige of the supiemi C< u:t and polied one hundred thou - a''d votes. The only trouble was the otner fellow polied four hundred thous and. In 1881 the judge was a candid •ate on the Labor ticket for president i jn 'go of this district aud polled five liu Mired votes. Ten years later in 189! lie was a Republican member of n un I oil from the Fifth ward of Suubury 1 and represented the w ird for a nam- i ber of years with credit. This year ! the i\lr. ('ali i-i en the Democratic ticket for school director He has cer tainly boxed the political compass. FUNERAL OF F. A. K LEE MAN The funeral of Frederick A. Klce mau took plat' vesterdav morning! from the hon eat Exchnuge, tlio ser vie's being conducted at 10 o'clock b\ j Rev. 11. C. Monro, of White Hall F< ut -oils and two nephews of the de et a,-i-ii i.cted h pall I oarers. Th following persons from a dist ance utteneed the funi t«l: Albert and Eli .' Kim ;.u if Sharon, A 1 icliigan ; VV i a*n D Ac r.of olorado Springs : M 'lid Mrs Beujamiu Fulton, of Ki'i'th'Dakota; Dr ami Mrs S .1 L> ';.»ett Pr Frederick A. Guthatfei. l)r. Henri Gntlmtfel and Mrs. Joseph Pearson, of Philadelphia and T W. Opp« of Opps The man who can find no interest iu this life must he a dull fellow with- j flat a sense of humor. THE LECTURES AT THE Y. M. C. A. Tliis week's numbers of the two lec ture oourses at the Y. M. O. A. will be of particular interest, two of Dan ville's best known physicians being the speakers—Dr. Ourry this even ing and Dr. J. E. Robbius tomor row evening. Tlio lecture on Thursday evening | will be the third talk by Dr. Curry in the scries of ten lessons on "First Aid to the Injured," and lie will deal with the subject, "Respiration, Suffocation and Artificial Respiration." At 8:80 the class will bo transferred to the auditorium and all members of the Y. M. O. A. except Juniors will be ad mitted. A practical demonstration will be given of the treatment of the apparently drowned. All those of the seniors and intermediates who enjoy swimming should be present, as one never knows how soon ouo will be compelled to help save a life iu this manner. The subject of the lecture before the 1 "First Aid"' class last Thursday night was the circulation of the blood, hem orrhage, bleeding aud its treatment. Dr. Curry came to the lecture suppli ied with the heart of a calf which he | dissected before the class,showing the | auricles, ventricals,valves,eto. Practic | al instruction in bandaging was given i and the class room soon looked like j the emergency ward in a hospital. ! One of the State secretaries of the IY. M. C. A. happened to drop into tho class room during the lecture, aud after attending during the entire ses j sion, expressed himself as being great |)y pleased with the instruction and | the iutorest shown by the men. DISEASE GERMS. The practical leoture on Friday Jeveuing, beginning at 7:19, will be ! delivered by Dr. J E. Rohbins ou { "Disease Germs and How to Avoid Them." Dr. Robbius will illustrate j his lecture by the use of a microscope. In view of the recent prevalence of ' typhoid fever this lecture will bo par ticularly practical at this time The ! attendance at these lectures is not con- | fined to the members of the Associa ! tion. Any man iu Danville or vicinity ; is welcome. Cook, Eat and Wash Dishes. It is not to he wondered that women do not get enthusiastic ovor dish washing, and that they get t' ed of household drudgery. There are so ; many dishes, and they come three times a day with such deadly regnlar -1 ity Cook, eat and wash dishes. Isn't it enough to make a wife discontent ed. It's unjust, she r'flpcts. Why I should tilings be like this? Why should i one woman have $2,000,000 when an other can't even hire a servant? Why Jdo some people have everything, peo : pie with not half, not a quarter of lier i appreciation, and she have nothing? j Why doesn't Somebody or Something | up there beyond that blue sky see and j know and make things fairer? Cook, j eat. wash dishes. She is ready to cry at the mere thought of more pots and : pans What have I got to live for? 1 Here the world is full of places I'd i like togo and things I'd like to do. There are hundreds of thiugs I'd like to think, if I dared. There's books, and there's travel, and there's music, j and there's making friends who could ha friends. I can't have them. You ! can't eet the money to give them to me and I have'nt the time for them I even if you could. I haven't time for ! anything except washing dishes —and I'm sick of washing dishes " j Hnt the husband understood just ; how it was, that the good wife didn't • knew exactly what she did want, only ••hat she was hungry for something she did not have, and she vented her feelings on the dishes. This wise man I put his arms around her aud said, | " Dear I'd like to give you every thing. I'd give you wealth, pleasure, travel, and ease if in my power. But vnu have me and I have you, and it I isn't such a bad old world at that. ! Some of us can ho the pretty, shiny 1 narts of the machine, some of us cau | he out by the windows,and then some j of the rest of us have to be the little 1 cogs end wheels on the inside, where we're not as prettv and where we don't see as much. But I guess we are | the ones that make the machine move I guess if it wasn't for you and me i and all the rest like us the old uiach i ine wouldn'tibe good for much. I'm not sure that washing the dishes isu't a beautiful thing, and maybe a little ; better for us than looking at St. Pet er' I ' or hearing a string quartet, if we've got to choose between them, i Every dish you wash doesn't mean anything but 'I love my husband,' and every one you wipe and put away doesn't mean anything hut. 'This is home ' Come on! You wash and I'll i wine!" And tho woman—hut everybody knows what she did. Washingtonville Democrats. The Democratic primaries in the : borough of Washiiigtonville were held last evening. B. S. Dieffenbacher was chosen president; Wm. D. Seidel and B. F. Seidel, secretaries. The follow iinr ticket was placed iu nomination: j Council, three years, George Miller, K. B. Seidel aud C W. Seidel; couu c'l, two years. C Heudricksou; coun cil,one year Charles F. Gibson; over seer of the poor. Fred Yere and George 1 Miller ; school director, .Tesso Kelly; Justice of the peace, F. S. Butler; high constable, Charles P. Kaiser; ■ auditor, Frank Berger ; judge of elec tion. C. H. Seidel. inspector, Wm. D. i Seidel. GRAND AND TRAVERSE JDRORS The following jurors have been chos en for the next court, which convenes on Moudav, February 24, 1908 : GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Charles Carey, W. E. Love. Cooper township—Charles Fry. Dauville, Ist Ward —Thomas W. Bedea, F. M. Gotwalds, Morgan J. Williams. Danville, 2nd Ward—F. R. Harner, Benjamin Smitherg. Dauville, 3rd Ward —Harry M. Sob ers, Robort Miller, John F. Tooley, David D. Williams. Limestone township—John S. Con fer, L. D. Sliafer. Liberty township—C. P. Boyer. Mahoning township—C. H. Diehl, Jonathan Rudy, William Wertman, S. B. Kooher. Valley township—Joseph P. Snyder, Clarence Bennett. West Hemlock township—Hiram Sandel, H. E. Cromley. SVashiugtonville Borough —George Heddens. TRAVERSE JURORS Anthony township—Jacob Biddle. Dauville, Ist Ward—Dr. I. 11. Jen nies, George W. Hoffman, Dr. J. J. Kline, Rev. L. D. Ulrich, James B. Murray, Alfred M. Robinson. Dauville, 2ud Ward —David Guest, W. A. Shepperson. Danville,3rd Ward—Patrick Hickey. William Confer, John Doster, J. H Cole, Joseph Smith, Josiali Jobboru, W. T. Lovott. Danville, 4th Ward —Dallas Hum mer. George Bachinger, Charles Mill er, John Deueen, Bernard Shoevlin. Derry township—Jaines W. Lowrie, Clarence Rishel, John W. Ready. Limestone township—Samuel Schuu er. Liberty township—William E. Mur ray, Alexander Erb, Oscar Riohard. Mahoning township—W. 11. Maust, B. F. Diehl, Alfred Baylor. Mayberry township—Norman Brof fee. Valley township—A. H. Weitzel, Hiram Wertman, F. W. Diehl. West Hemlock township Lloyd Bomhoy. Washlngt.mville Wants Trolley. F>r some time the people of the northern end of Mainour county, and the residents of Wasliingtonvillo and vici ity in particular, have beeu de sirous of being connected to the county seat by trolley, aud now that the talk of a lije between Danville and Milton is being agitated, a determined effort will bo made to have the new road built by way of Washingtonville. To this end a number of the promi nent citizens of that section of the county have been out among tho farm ers and others whose laud would lie along tho right of way and it has been found that the sentiment is unani mously in favor of the proposition. So eager are the people for a trolley that those who are in a position to know state that between Duuville aud Washingtouviile there is not oue land owner ou whose property the trolley would abut, who would object to giv ing free passage to the line. A few days ago several of the more enthusiastic spirits mot at Washiug touville and discussed the project. Present were ilarry Billmeyor.of Der ry township; Georgo Oliver Wagner, of Limestone township: C. W. Seidel and Dau'Frazier, of Washingtonville. Itw as the sense of these men that the matter should be properly exploited and then a mass meeting should be called at which all interested, and es pecially those residing along the line, be present. In tiiis way something definite could he iloue, aud'the results of the meet ing could bo placed in the hands of a committee, whose business it would ha to interest the proper parties in the scheme. So sauguiue are the people in that section that the line would be a great success that it is believed that many of the bonds for the new road could bo sold among the residents along the line. A Tribute to the Razorback. That degenerate monstrosity, that reproach to our civilization, that shrunken, shapeless, tasteless, porcine nightmare, that hideous dream ot' hiue aud hair and horror, that allegory oi starvation, that specter of want and woe kuuwu as the Florida razonback —to sing his praises is to encourage degeneracy, to declare him toothsome is to insult the memory of Epicurus.— Live Oak (Fla.) Democrat. The reason cats dislike water Is be cause there Is nothing oily about their fur. Consequently it Is easily wetted and does not dry quickly. wc-rTtcaiuM——ps———■——ia—nrr~r~s.f»'T»Tg I The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers IS BEST SEEN BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS February 4 and 18, and March 3, 1908 Two Weeks to Three Months in the Tropics 8 ROUND $47.70 TRIP S()UTI"f DANVILLE | Proportionate Rates from Other Points SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAINS INDEPENDENT TRAVEL IN FLORIDA j For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD. I Passenger Truffle Manager. Gener"' Passenger Agent. ■ DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION The Democratic delegates from Mah oning township and the four wards met in borough and district conven tion in the grand ]ury room at the courthouse Monday at 7:30 p. ru. and nominated candidates for poor direct or of the Danville and Mahoning dis trict, borough auditor and high con stable. The district convention was organiz ed by the election of George Maiers, president, and Edward Leamey and Matthew Ryan, secretaries. For poor director the name of Joseph M. Bitter was the only one placed in nomination. He was nominated by acclamation. For borough auditor Walter S. Ditz ler and O. K. Shilling were nominat ed. A vote resulted iu Ditzler receiv ing 6 and Shilliug 2. Ditzler was de clared the nominee. B. B. Brown,for high constable,was unopposed aud was nominated by ac clamation. The following delegates were pres ent: first ward, George Maiers aud John H. Geruet; second ward, Samuel W. Welliver; third ward, Matthew Ryan and Edward Leamey: fourth ward, William Russell and George Baohitiger; Mahoning towughip,Clark Heimbach aud Frank Schram. A Trio of Fires OHIO A GO, Jau 29. One of the most disastrous fires that have afflicted the downtown district of Chicago since 187-1 occurred last night aud this morning iu the block bouuded by Wabash and Mioliigiu avenue ard Madison and Monroe streets. The fire practically destroyed the buildings occupied by Alfred Peats & Co., Joiiu Colby & Sous aud Edson Keith & Co.,besides doing large dam age fo adjacent structures iu both ave nues. The loss is estimated at $1,700,- 000 in great part covered by insurance. While the heaviest losers are the firms named aud the owners of the build ings, a large number of smaller busi ness firms sustained losses raugiug from $5,000 to flu,ooo. FIVE BUILDINGS ATTACKED. Surface car lines on Wabash avenue are unable to use their downtown loop today while the police keep pedes trians off the block between Monroe aud Madisou streets, on Wabash ave nue. Five buildings in all were at tacked by the flauies, which started about t> o'clock yesterday evening The flames took a fresli start about midnight, causing a recall of several companies of firemen. The fire was under control at 2 a. nj , and practir ally extinguished at 7 o'i lock, but the firemen have boeu playing strewns on it ali morning. Guests of the Wind sor, Clifton and Continental hotels were in a pauio and abjut 800 mem bers and guests were forced by the smoke from the Chicago Athletic club. MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE RAGED AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Ind.,Jan. 29.—The fire iu the Cohurn warehouse, one of tin largest warehouses in the middle west had not burned itself out at 8 o'clock this morning and the less will be prac tically $1,000,000. Almost a hundred of the city's biggest wholesale aud manufacturing establishments had gu.xls stored in the warehouse. The warehouse covered an eutire city block. Fed by hundreds of tons of stored paper, the stock of the Crescent Paper company, occupying five stories of the northeast section of the build ing, the fire early found the fuel which put it utterly beyond the control of the firemen. Every available piece of apparatus in the department aud every man wns summoned to tlm work by 1 Chief Coots and probably the most picturesque und d sperate battle in the history of the department, WHS made One fireman was injured aud perhaps forty were carried from the fight ex hausted by heat, cold aud exposure. HALF A MILLION DAMAGE IN KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29.—The de struction of the §2,000,000 packing plant of Nelson Morris & Co. ,of Kans as City, Kan., was threatened during the uight when the east main building aud the box factory were burned by flro of unknown origin. The firemen sacrificed the buildings to save the en tire plant. The loss is $500,000 Breaking It Gently. Little Marion, who had been taught to report her misdeeds promptly, came to her mother one day, sobbing most penitently. "Mother, I—l—broke a brick in the fireplace." "Well, that is not very hard to rem edy. But how on earth did you do it. my child?" "I pounded it with father's watch."— Youth's Companion. THE RESULT OF THEJRIIARIES The if. publicans of Valley town ship hell their primary election at the house of W. D. Wise, Mausdale, on Saturday ev. niug. The following ticket was nominated : Sehooi directors, W. li Fry and Elmer I'Vustermacher; supervisor, J. K. HeiiWrioksou ; constable,G W. Ben nett; justice of the pence,, E. S. Del site; overseer of the poor,W. 11. Reap er; auditor, Joseph Churiii; judge of election, Hiram Wertaian; inspector, Ol irei.'Cß Bennett. The following tiokrt was uomiuuted by the Democrats of Valley township at Wise's hot:*!, Maosd.de, Saturday uight: School directors, Elmer Fousfer maoher and Horace Sidler; supervisor, Levi Beyer; overseer of the poor, John Orossloy ; constable, Pierce Gearhart; justice of the peace, 15. S. Delsite; auditor, O Appleman ; judge of ( lec tion, Tiorutou Benuott; inspector, J. Sebul'z LIBERTY TOWNS IP. The Republicans of Liberty town ship held their primury election at tlio hotel at Moore-burg fin January 18th. Following aro the nominations; School direotors, William Murray and W. E. Patterson, (three years), Oeorgo Springer (two years), and Samuel Waguer, (oue year); supervis or, J. C. Foreiman; overseer of the poor, John Atiten; auditor, William Ford; judge of election, John P. Manger; inspector, O. 11. Diehl The Democrats of Liberty township have made the following nominations : School directors, Edward H. Robin son and William Curry (three years), Benjamin Messersniith, (two years), Harry Lindner (one year);supervisor, Daniel Shade; overseer of the poor, Joseph Hageubnch : auditor, James Y. Curry; judge of e' :ion, John Hoff man ; inspector, \> alter Bennett.. M A Y B E RIIY TO W NS 111 P. The Republicans ot Mny berry town ship have nominated the following ticket : Sehooi directors, J. W. Vastitie, Isaiah Adams; supervisor, W. M. Unger; overseer of the poor, G. W. Faux; auditor, Clark Kase; constable, William Bird : judge of election, W. H. Fahringer ; inspector, S. J vVert man. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrep Relieves Colds'by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing th« mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It* For BACKACHE- WEAK KIDNEYS Try DeWllts Kldnej and Bladder Pills- Sure and Sift PLEASANT JAILS. The Way Prisoners In Montenegro Aro Treated. When I paid a visit to the Cetinje juil I found that all the prisoners wero out for a walk. For two hours every morning aud again for two hours in the afternoon they are allowed to wan der about on the green before the pris on. There Is nothing, indeed, hut their own sense of honor to prevent their going farther afield unless they be murderers, in which case they wear chains. The authorities provide them with housing, of course, and with clothes—not uniform also with a fire at which to cook their food, and they give them fourpeuce a day each to buy it. The prisoners cater for them selves. Two of them go to the market every morning to buy provisions for the day. They are not required to work unless they choose, and they are classi fied not according to the seriousness of their offense, but according to their standard of life and general behnvior. If a man of education and refinement is sent to prison, care Is taken to him, so far as possible, hi a room where the other occupant; belong to his own rank in life. I found on one bed a beautiful counterpane and a pil low covered with delicate embroidery. "Yes, poor fellow, that's his wife's handiwork," the governor of the jail remarked casually as we passed. Iu one prison life was made so easy anil pleasant that on leaving it I ventured to remark that to be there was no puu ishmeut, it seemed to me. "No punishment!" the official who was with me exclaimed in surprise. "But think of the disgrace of being here. Is not that in itself punishment enough?" I had and still have doubts on the subject, for I had just seen a cheery old fellow who, although the time for which he was sentenced had expired, stoutly refused to quit the prison.— Edith Sellers in Fortnightly Review. Marriage a;, a Failure. There is more nonsense talked In the abstract about marriage as a fail ure than is talked # about any other branch of the conduct of life. If a census on the subject could be taken 1 am sure It would be found that the majority of married people jog along very comfortably and are much hap pier iu their united state than they possibly could have been had they re mained unmarried. The number of di vorces Is usually quoted to prove that marriage Is a failure, but what, after all. Is the number of divorces iu pro portion to a population of many mil lions of married people?— Mine. Sarah Grand in l.oudon Chronicle. DANVILLE AND SOUTH SIDE The general seutiri, it in favor of anuex'ng South Dan ille aud adjacent territory to the borough of Danville, which has existed fir many years, iu view of the net pa*si t by the last leg islature, may before long ciystallize into some well direct d move that w ill yield tangible results. Never before prubitiiy was the senti ment in favor of consolidation strong' er than at the present time. In dis cussing the advantages aud, incident ally, some of the disadvantages, that Danville and South Danville possess a leading resident, of the south side yes terday took occasion to revert to the subject of consolidation,holding it up as the one thing needful aud without which material growth aud prosperity on both sides of the river would be re tarded. At this stage it is hardly necessary to thrash over old straw and en umerate all the advantages that would accrue to the south siders through the possession of the public utilities of electric light,water, etc; of being in corporated in the county seat and made one with a municipality with which they have so much in cotflmon. By the annexation of the territory on the south side a "greater Danville" would bo built up in line with modern method and development The advant ages accruing would he so palpable,so ! varied and so numerous that opposi- I tion to the consolidation from any sane source would not have to be reck oned with. The only thing that remains to be done is to examine the Act of March 21, 1907, to determine whether or not it applies to Danville and the south side. It will be found that the act passed by the last legislature is sup plementary to the act approved April 22, 1903, which enabled the burgess or council of any incorporated town by ordinance to annex to the borough or incorporated town adjacent territory upon petition of the majority of the freehold owners thereof. The act as amended in 1907 provides that the "adjacent territory" to be annexed may lie ' in the same or an adjoining county." Section I in part reads as follows: "Be it enacted, &c., That the bur gess or council of any borough or in corporated town shall have power on petition of the majority of freetiold owners of any lot or outlots of any section of land lying adjacent to said borough or incorporated town in the same or in an adjoining county,to de clare by ordinance the admission of snob lots or outlets, &c " Under the law it would appear that | there is no legal obstacles in the way of annexing territory on the south side to Danville whenever a majority of freehold owners of lots on that section shall petition council to declare by ordinance the admissiou of such lots. Tlie Slory of a Medicine. Its name —"Golden Medical Discovery" was suggested by one of its most import ant and valuable ingredients Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could, by tho use of pure, I:!|ilt-refined glycerine, aided hv a cer t. n degree of constantly maintained !: i and with the aid of apparatus and n; -'Dances dusipned for that purpose, ul tra t from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties Much lietter than by the use of alcohol, w> generally employed. .So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and ■ kindred derangements was first made, as It ever siniie has bVn, without a particle of alcohol i\i its raawe-up. A glanceVayulVjfiiVl list of Its ingredi ent . printed on >3verv bottle-wrapper, will show that It is naaSe from the most valuable medicinal ro\js\found growing In our American foresiSJ All th"?My" mylvfti Uifj ftfcqctat.ea.- •'* " 1 O■..■■it : ii.'. .1 \- (" . OTeiCflcrS ml u-rip.-o ' ir , ?r •:*.■«. A 9 Wt-r\ heals aud protects •. s vfMSB# the diseased unm brane resulting from Catarrh aud drives away a Cold Is the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Ta-to aud Smell. Full stzo 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream ltuliu for use in atonii/."rs7. r > ets. Ely Brothers, GO 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 usua occassions. The family bottle (60 cents ootitains a supply for a year. All drug gists. I Windsor hotel I \\\ T. IIIiriI.VKEK, Manager. Midway between Broad St. Station ard Reading Terminal on Filbert St A convenient and homelike place : to stay while In the city shopping. An excellent restaurant where jjnod service combines with low Rooms sl.i o per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputat ion and consequence in PHILADELPHIA