Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., May 26, 1010. GO-WORKERS WITH MISS LIBER The funeral of Miss Anna Limberg ■er, the missionary, took place from the residence of Charles Limberger, father of the deceased, West Mahoning street, yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Among those who gathered around the bier of the devoted woman, who had given practically all of her adult life to the cause of foreign missions, were the Rev. Dr. Butler and the Rev. R. A. Carhart of Mexico City, both "co-laborers with Miss Limberger, the former being at the head of missionary work ia Mexico. By a coincidence both the above gentlemen happened to be this country attending the World's Sabbath School Convention at Wash, ingtou, D. C., when Miss Limberger's death occurred and thus it was ren dered possible for them to be present at her obsequies. OFFICIATING CLERGYMEN. The funeral services were conduct ed by the Rev. GeorgeS. Womer, past or of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, of which Miss Limberger was a member practically all her life. Mr. Womer was assisted by the Rev. W. P. Eveland of Williamsport, formerly of Danville, as well as by Dr. Butler and Rev. R. A. Carhart of Mexico. The pall bearers were: I Sam A. Mc- Coy, Fred W. Jacobs, Thomas G. Yin cent, Dr. E. A. Curry, Frank Jameson Mid Frank G. Schoch. Interment was S&ade in Odd Fellows' cemetery. Among the persons from out of town that attended the funeral were: Jos eph Limberger, Mrs. Lucy Limberger, of West. Chester; John Limberger,wife and daughter, Mrs. Glen, Mrs. Mary Purdy, Mrs. Truman Purdy, of Sun bruy; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sharp less, Mrs. Bakeless, Miss Cope and Mrs. Shuman of Bloomsburg. No Toadying. Among the good old ways of "merrle England" Is the tendency to democracy prevailing In her boys' schools. Par ents can be assured, It Is said, that no pampering will fall to the lot of their »;ons, however exalted may be their rank or great their possessions. An English paper tells the story of an Indian official of high rank calling upon the house master In a famous public school, where a young prince, eon of a rajah, was being educated. This official brought n special message from his master, the rajah, to the ef fect that he wanted no favors or ex ceptional treatment of any sort ex tended to his son on account of his ex alted birth. "You may set the mind of the rajah «t rest on that score," said the house master, struggling to keep back his muile before the dignified anxiety of the Indian official. "If the authorities were Inclined to discriminate In the prince's favor, the boys of the school would set the matter right Among them generally the rajah's son an swers to the name of 'Nigger,' and I understand that with his Intimates he Is familiarly known as 'Coal Scuttle.'" Sinister Motives. Two men—William Jones and John Smith—were neighbors and deadly en emies. They ofteu crossed swords in -court and out of it.and Jones, being what might lie called more clever than Smith, invariably got the better of the encounter. In tlie end so cowed was Smith that the slightest move on the part of Jones made him nervous and 'suspicious, and with the remark, "I wonder what object he has in this?" lie called up all his reserve faculties to combat the fresh attack which poor Jones never contemplated. One day a friend called on Smith and .greeted him with: "Well, old man, have you heard the xews T' "So," said Smith. "What news?" "Jones Is dead. He died last night r four feet to the stream and when I enough water had been drunk coiled the stems up again as a tape measure coils up on Its spool. "A strange sight that still and trop ical afternoon—a silent, sun drenched lagoon, a scarlet blaze of orchids and here and there those slim, supple tubes descending to drink, satisfying them selves. then colling up again. "But what impressed me most was A mass of faded orchids that continually and restlessly let down their tubes In vain, for the stream had fallen, and hence the tubes descended upon dry ground. It was pitiful. The orchids , were dying, but with what strength was left to them they lowered and drew up their tubes. They felt fever ishly and weakly for the water that wasn't there. "A sad sight—a sight that brought home the pathos of the immobility of plants!"— Exchange. Immense Coliseum In Chicago. An exposition building three times as large as the Coliseum in Chicago aud more than twice as large as Madi son Square Garden in New York is to be erected in Chicago by the Illi nois Exposition association, incorpo rated for $50,000. it is estimated that a minimum of $2,000,000 will be need ed to finance the scheme. The struc ture will have a seating capacity of between 30,000 and 40,000. A Reliable Remedy AiTinnn CATARRH yP^SSf) Dj&W Ely's Cream Bairn y is quickly absorbed. y M Gives Relief at Once. ,«h* It cleanses, soothes, liealj and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aCold in the Head quickly. Restore•» the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full siz< t>o cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Bului fur use in atomizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers, sti Warren Street, Mew York. R-I P-A-NS Tabule Doctors find A'good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is enough for tuna occassions. The fauiilyibottle (f>o cents contains a supply.for a year. 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