FESTIVALS IN MOROCCO.
Dne Month Whra the Moor Faata All
Day and Kvnnta All Night.
A traveler writes: "lu Morocco the
Kasarene eon never tell how time
tanda lu relatiou to the Moorish your.
The Mohnuimeili.il calendar knows but
864 days, so, m the Moors lose some
eleven days in the year, their festivals
are constantly varying In date.' The
most Important, of .course, Is Rama
dan, when Moslems fast from the ris
ing to the setting of the sun during the
month. The Moor fasts all day and
feasts all night, and throughout the
mall hours In certain Moorish cities
officials pass down the streets in sol
emn procession, armed with musical in
struments, and one at their head calls
upon the 'servants of CJod' to cat and
drink before the advent of the dawn.
On one night toward the end of Ha
madan It Is well known that the gates
of heaven are opened In order that the
prayers of the faithful may he heard,
tnd It Is equally certain that all the
devils and genii uro kept in some prison
of the underworld throughout the
month.
'"Another feast of importance Is the
Aid el Kabeer, which takes place on the
tenth day of the last month of the Mo
hammedan year. It celebrates the sac
rifice of Ishmael (not Isaac) by Abra
ham on Mount Morlnh. Certain pray
ers are said In the mosques, and after
these the cadi, standing In some prom
inent position, cuts the throat of a
sheep that Is then carried In a basket
at headlong speed to the town's chief
mosque. If the sheep be alive when It
reaches the mosque, the ensuing year
will be a prosperous one for the town.
By means of gun fire and trumpet call
all the city Is Informed that the sacri
fice has been killed, and then every
householder kills a sheep on the thresh
old of his own home. This sheep has
been bought on the previous day and
tied up In readiness for the feast.
"Still another festival of great Im
portance In Morocco Is the Moolud,
which takes place in the month that is
culled the 'spring of flowers. It Is
ushered In by singing and dancing and
music and seems to be founded on some
old forgotten native festival. When
the Moolud comes round a blue mark
Is placed between the eyebrows of
young children In order that the evil
eye may be averted from them. The
festival Is also notorious by reason of
the performance of the Alsawi, the fol
lowers of Mohammed bin Alsn of Me
qulnez, the patron saint of snake
charmers.
"These Alsawi may be compared
with the dancing dervishes of other
Mohammedan countries. The Alsawi
aro accustomed to repeat aloud a sen
tence that contains the master word of
their order, and they howl It until the
sound Is not comparable to anything
one has heard before. In moments of
extremo frenzy the devotees are known
to seize sheep or even dogs and tear
them to pieces with their bands. Some
may be seen devouring n sheep before
It Is dead."
Hlatorle Wheat.
Experts on the subject of bread
grains say that wheat can be traced
back Into the dim past across the line
marked by the advent of historic man
Into the dim shades of the stone age.
It has been known In Egypt and In the
valleys of the Euphrates and the Tigris
Ince the time when history "runneth
not to the contrary." The prehistoric
races which formerly lived In the fa
mous . "lake dwellings," which were
built- on platforms supported by piles
driven In the lakes of Switzerland, had
their mealing stones, wheat mortars,
sickles and other grain harvesting and
flourmaking apparatus at least 4,000
years ago. Wheat found In ancient
Egyptian tombs and In the ruins of the
lake dwellings referred to Is Identical
with that which we use today.
An Expensive Bnrlnl Ground.
Burial In Westminster abbey is an
expensive honor, although the sums ex
acted are considerably less than they
Were up to the middle of the last cen
tury. The fees for Interment are ar
ranged on the following scale: To the
Fabric fund, 20, 30 or 40, according
to the degree of the person to be burled.
Other fees to dean, canons, choir, offi
cers, verger, etc., 34 2s. 2d. In lieu
of scarves, etc., for choir, etc., 31
2s. 3d., making altogether 01 4s. 8d.,
101 4s. 8d. or 111 4s. 8d., according
tk degree. Formerly the fees amouuted
to 150 or 100, besides the scarves,
hatbands and gloves charged in the un
dertaker's bill.
A Natural Conclusion.
A little New York girl, whose brief
experience of life was confined to ex
istence In an apartment house, wfts
ylsltlng In Philadelphia not long ago.
One afternoon, to amuse the child, her
cousin Bhowed her a number of pho
tographs and views, meanwhile ex
plaining and answering questions con
cerning them. One of them was a pic
ture of Windsor castle, which, she was
told, was the residence of the late
Queen Victoria. After looking at It a
moment she innocently Inquired, "What
Jloor did she live on?" Llpplncott's.
Laid Hla Fortune at Her Feet.
"He done tol' me," said Miss Daphne
Pnlrymple, "dat if I would marry him
he'd lay his fortune at my feet."
"An' did he do it?" asked Miss Mi
ami Brown.
"Yas, he sho' did. It took bis las'
cent to pay foh fohteen yahds of In
grain cyarpet" Washington Star.
Still Free.
Miss Gausslp I understand that yon
re as good as married to Miss Roxley.
(Mr. Bacheller Just as good and even
letter. I'm not going to be married to
amybody. Philadelphia Ledgef.
1 To equal a predecessor one must have
twice his worth. Graclan.
Trlbea of Bine Ured Indians.
Red haired negroes are scarce enough,
but an equally curious freak of nature
is seen in the Griegos Indians, near the
City of Mexico. They are light com
plexioned, and the majority have blue
eyes and light hair. They dress prin
cipally in two shades of blue, and their
clothing Is good and well made and
generally ornamented with the bead
and silk embroidery of which Indians
I are so fond. Their houses are better
built and rurnlslied tnan is usual
among Indians, and many have pianos
and other muslcul instruments, upon
which they play with considerable skill.
Theso Griegos have no commercial or
social connections with other tribes,
holding aloof from even those who live
lit the base of the mountain on which
the village Is situated. They raise
their own food, do their own manu
facturing, have their own schools,
churches and social institutions and
seldom or never marry outside their
own tribe. There is said to bo another
trllio of blue eyed, fair haired Indians,
who have the appearance of Hermans,
living in the Sierra Madre mountains
in the state of Durango.
Lather For Shaving;.
It Is commonly assumed that soap Is
used In shaving for the purpose of sof
tening the hairs. This, however, It
seems, is a mistake. It is used, ou
the contrary, to render them hard, dry,
stiff and brittle,' In which condition
they best yield to the blade. Hair be
ing naturally oily, the razor would
either slip over the limp hair without
cuttlug it, or entering about half way
bend the hair back and slice It length
wise, all the while straining It most
painfully at the root, and as a razor
would thus slice and pull probably a
number of hairs at once the pain pro
duced would be intense. Most shav
ing soap contains a free alkali, either
potash or soda, which combines with
and so removes the oil of the hair,
leaving only the hard fiber, dry and
stiff, as may be seen by taking a solu
tion of carbonate of soda and dipping
a single hair Into it.
The Deep Sea Lend.
In order to find a ship's position
when approaching the land lu a fog
soundings are taken with the "deep sea
lead." This lead weighs twenty-eight
pounds and Is attached to a Hue which
is marked off In fathoms by bunting of
various colors, pieces of leather and
knots. Bored in the base of the lead
is a hole about two inches deep, and
this Is filled with tallow, so that the
gravel or shells at the ocean bottom
will adhere to It, and the nature of the
bed may be thus ascertained. When
the lead is thrown overboard the wa
ter's depth Is noted on the line, and
this and the adherence to the tallow
when compared with the description
given on the chart will give the ship's
position with tolerable accuracy.
The Famona Hamelnfcca.
The mamelukes were a body of sol
diers who ruled Egypt for several hun
dred years. Their name Is derived
from an Arab word which means slave,
and they were originally captives from
Caucasian countries. In the middle of
the thirteenth century they were intro
duced Into Egypt as the sultan's body
guard, but upon the accession of Turan
Shah, whom they hated, they over
threw him and elected one of them
selves in his place. For nearly 300
years' they held the power thus usurp
ed, and even when compelled to resign
it they had much influence In Egypt.
In 1811 nearly all the mamelukes were
massacred by Mohammed All, and
those who then escaped to Nubia were
destroyed in 1820.
The PUlara of Hercnlea.
The "Pillars of Hercules" was the
name anciently given to the mountains
of Calpe and Abyla, standing opposite
to each other, the one on the European
and the other on the African shore of
the strait which connects the Mediter
ranean sea with the Atlantic ocean.
The mountains are now called the
Rock of Gibraltar and Jebel Zatant
The word Gibraltar, which is at pres
ent also applied to the strait, was
originally "Jebel TbtIc," or "Mountain
of Tarlc," Taric being the name of the
leader of the first Mohammedan band
which crossed at that point over Into
Spain in the year A. D. 710.
The Wind Sail.
It frequently happens that after dis
charging a cargo of a particularly
malodorous nature it is necessary to
lot the air reach certain parts of the
bold of a vessel not served by the fixed
regulation ventilators. To effect this
purpose a portable canvas ventilator,
called a "wind sail," is employed. It is
cylindrical in shape and is kept in po
sition by means of stays. When it is
erected the air blows down It, and the
bold is soon pure once more.
No Fire In Them.
Newltt It certainly Is a great estab
lishment They're sticklers for system
there; everything In Its right place.
Cassldy Oh, 01 dunno! Whin Ol wlnt
through there Ol seen a lot o' red buck
ets marked "For Fire Only," an', falx,
there was wather in thim! Philadel
phia Press.
Sadden.
"This Is so sudden," she murmured
weakly.
The messenger boy had answered her
call within five minutes of her ringing
him up. Baltimore American.
Stlnarr.
"Mr. Linger spends a great deal of
time with you, Molly," said Miss Klt
tlsh to Miss Frocks.
"Yes, bat that's all he does spend."
A clever woman once gave a very
smart designation of a secret as some
thing for one, enough for two, nothing
for three.
VALUE OF OLD MEN.
Thoae of Threeaeore Yeara Snld to Be
Moat I'aeful Cltlaena.
' America Is the young man's couutry,
we are told, because so many of the
conspicuous figures among us are young
men. The thing is said conventionally,
us if there were some moral virtue In
being young; us If. too, the greatest
tragedy lu American history was not
the deatfi some forty yeara ago of half
a million men in the prim'e of life,
which deprived our generation of its
wisest counselors. Experience Is the
only school which gives a degree hon
ored of all men, and a man of three
score, with the vigor of life still lu him,
.ihotild V the most useful citizen of a
commuii'ty. The awful catastrophe at
Baltimore furnished a splendid In
stance. The conflagration had been
raging for twelve hours. Chief Ilor
ton of tho fire department had been
disabled by a live wire. Tho lighters
were without a head. ' Then William
C. McAfee, veteran lire chief, retired
for age and accounted an old man, of
fered his services to the mayor. They
were accepted. Donning ids oilskins
and grabbing his trumpet, tho old chief
went into action. At once tho men
knew they had a leader. They needed
one. The fire was roaring down to the
river bank, where were some great
resin works filled with turpentine.
And as they went so must go East Bal
timore. "There will be the deuce to pay if the
fire gets Into that resin," yelled Mc
Afee through his trumpet "If enough
of you men will follow me, we'll go In
there and dump the whole outfit Into
the bny."
They followed the leader, and they
saved East Baltimore. Leslie's Month
ly. TREE PLANTING.
Some Valuable Tolntera That Are
Well Worth Remembering;.
First cut off smoothly the broken
root ends which are over half an inch
lu diameter; next trim the top if it
cannot be easily reached from the
ground after planting. With an oak
or other hardwood tree cut back se
verely, reducing the number of buds
(10 per cent to 80 per cent. If the
leader Is cut off, a tree later forms two
leaders, which are apt to split the
trunk and ruin the tree.
After the hole has been prepared it
should be partially refilled, so that the
trees are at their natural level. Spread
the roots out straight. Work fine, mel
low soil under the ceuter of the tree.
In the case of fine roots it may be nec
essary to do this with the fingers.
With coarse, fibrous roots the earth
can be packed lu with a pointed stick.
Next see that the tree stands ver
tically. The simplest way Is to stand
off, then hold up the shovel so that it
forms a plumb bob and take a sight
Then stand around and look at the tree
from a direction at right angles to the
first Hue of sight, seeing that the trunk
stands erect ou both lines. Packing the
earth firmly around the center will
bold it In position In most instances.
Watering fall' planted trees Is rarely
necessary, as the ground will generally
have sufficient moisture. Garden Mag
azine. Blind Men and Smoking;.
"Why Is It that a blind man never
smokes?" asked Smith the other day.
"Because he would not know whether
he was pulling ou a lighted cigar or an
uullghted one," replied Jones. "If a
man shuts his eyes he can't tell wheth
er he Is smoking or not, unless he in
hales his smoke. The Inhaler is gener
ally able to feel it passing through the
double flues of his chimney nose. But
I have seen the experiment made of
blindfolding a smoker who doesn't in
hale and then placing a lighted and un
limited cigar in bis mouth alternately.
He was never able to say when he was
smoking. He was absolutely uncon
scious of the cloud of blue vapor that
was blown from his mouth when he
had the lighted Havana between his
teeth. A man has to see it in order to
enjoy a smoke."
An Odd Prescription.
Dr. William Osier In one of his Bal
timore lectures recited a quaint old
cure for the gout a cure from a sev
enteenth century work that was de
signed to show gout's hopelessness.
"First, pick," said this odd cure, "a
handkerchief from the pocket of a
spinster of thirty-five who never wish
ed to wed; second, wash the handker
chief in an honest miller's pond; third,
dry It on the hedge of a person who
was never covetous; fourth, send it to
the shop of a physician who never kill
ed a patient; fifth, mark it with a law
yer's iuk who never cheated a client,
ami, sixth, apply it hot to the gout tor
mented part A speedy cure will fol
low." A Little Ambiguous.
Mr. Gladstone was much bothered by
young, unknown authors, who sent him
their published works for his judgment
So his secretary was Instructed to use
this ingenious formula of acknowledg
ment: "My Dear Sir Mr. Gladstone in
structs me to say that he is In receipt
of your book, for which he returns
thanks. Be assured that he will lose
no time In perusing It"
Very Neceaaarr.
First Doctor Is an operation neces
sary In this case? Second Doctor
Well, rather. Just look at this suit of
clothes I've worn It three years.
Judge.
No Relief.
Teacher Now, Willie, if you had 2
cents and Mary should give you two
more, can you tell me the result? Wil
lie I'd still be financially embarrassed.
An Investment in knowledge always
pays the best Inteerst Franklin.
I Spelling; In the Year 1408.
By the following, which is an exact
lopy of the first paragraph in the will
if Henry IV. of England, written in
January, 1-108, it will be Been that even
k'ugs are uot always good spellers:
"In tho name of God, Fadlr, Son and
Holly GoHt, three Persons and one God,
I, Heuery, sluful wrech by the Grace of
God Kyng of England and Fraunce,
and Lord of Irlaud, being In my bole
mynd, niak my testament lu manere
and forme that suyth, Fyrst, I be
quetlie to Almighty God my sinful soul,
the whycho had uovere been worthy of
the uinn, but thro' hys mercies and hys
grape, which lyffe i haveth myspendyed
thereof I put mysell'e wholly In his
grase and inercye wltli all uiyu herte.
Also, I thnuke my lordls threw the
peple for the trew servyse that they
have dune unto me, and I ask them
forgyvnls If I hasth mysentreted them
In eny wyse."
It will also be noted that Henry, be
sides uot being up to the standard as a
speller, bad a peculiar habit of spelling
one word lu from two to five different
ways.
Artlata aa Frame Makers.
The frame for the picture Is always
a sore question with the average artist,
as any one of them will confess and
any frnme maker testify to. Most
painters have definite ideas on how
their canvases should be framed, but
when It comes to ordering and paying
for them, that Is another matter. As
great an artist as Alma-Tadema al
ways designed his own frames, and
not a few New York painters design
and make their own. There Is one
Boston artist who began by making his
own frames after his own designs, and
his effects were so artistic that several
of his colleagues iu that city begged
him to make frames for them. He
consented to do this In a few cases,
until the fame of his work spread
abroad, and as a result he received so
many orders that he set up a frame
making shop of his own.
The Stone of Destiny.
The historic stone known In Scotland
as the "Stone of Destiny," in Ireland
as the "Liu Fall" and In England as
"Jacob's Pillar" or the "Scone" is said
to have been brought from Egypt to
Ireland by a beautiful princess, who
placed It lu Tarn's hall In 580 B. C. At
present this very ancient relic is fas
tened underneath the coronation chair
In Westminster abbey. The stone Is of
dark color, streaked with red, and is
twenty-six Inches long, sixteen inches
wide and eleven inches thick. Its sur
face is much defaced, and a deep crack
almost divides it into two parts. Tra
dition says that this stone can be trac
ed back to the plains of Luz, where
Jacob laid his head upon It and dream
ed his ladder dream, and that at the
captivity Jeremiah carried It to Egypt.
A Love Teat,
This tale is told in the orient: A lady
one day found a man following her,
and she asked him why he did so. His
reply was, "You are very beautiful,
and I am in love with you." "Oh, you
thluk me beautiful, do you? There is
my sister over there. You will find her
much more beautiful than I am. Go
and make love to her." On bearing
this, the man went to see the sister, but
found she was very ugly, so he came
back in an angry mood and asked the
lady why she had told him a falsehood.
She then answered, "Why did you tell
me a falsehood?" The man was sur
prised at this accusation and asked
when he had done so. Her answer
was: "You said you loved me. If that
had been true you would not have gone
to make love to another woman."
Trout.
A trout is a trout from the day it is
born, but not until it gets into the
ocean is a salmon, a salmon. While it
lives In a river it is a parr. On the
western coast August and September
are the months for the principal run
of salmon. Early fall Is the season for
eastern trout, followed by the German
brown and Loch Leven In the late fall.
Winter and early spring are the sea
son for rainbow trout, and along In
February conies the eastern brook
trout which is followed by lake trout
and mykiss, commonly known as cut
throat trout from a peculiar red mark
ing on the throat. New York Herald.
The Heal.
The great actress brings a dress over
from Paris. It costs her $1,000, She
has to have four maids to help ber get
Into it When she comes out on the
stage the public at once exclaims in
rapture:
"This is indeed realism!"
What is she representing? Why, a
Sicilian peasant girl. ruck.
A. Tempting; Hint.
"Energy,'' said the young man who
had been calling regularly for about a
year, "energy and promptitude are
wanted nowadays."
. "Yes, Indeed," replied the young lady,
with meaning. "Just look at young Mr.
Wilson. He only met Miss Anderson
two months ago, and now they are en
gaged." '
Naturally.
"What sort of people are these who
are continually seeking divorce?" ask
ed the reformer, with an agonized
groan.
"Married people principally," re
sponded the cheerful Idiot with a
coarse guffaw Louisville Courier
Journal. A Good Leaaon.
Sponter Did you gain anything on
the horses last year? Snorter Yep; I
gained enough experience to teach me
not to bet on them this year.
Most of our misfortunes are more
supportable than the comments of our
friend upon them. A. Dumas.
RIDING A CAMEL.
More Convenient and Lena Tlrlua;
Than Horaebaclc Riding;.
Camel riding In tho desert of Sahara
Is not so very fatiguing after one has
learned how. A veteran traveler In
that district describes the process:
"Each riding camel has a bridle, or
rather a halter, of plaited leather like
an ordinary halter, and the camel Is
guided as a horse would be if riding
him with one rein only. The saddle is
a most elaborate affair. To adjust
one properly on a camel's hump Is an
art extremely dlfilcult to muster. First
two cushions of leather, stuffed with
grass straw, are placed on Cie animal's
hump, and on these is net the saddle.
This latter consists of two wooden
forks, ono In front and one behind, con
nected by a side board. Above this Is
placed the seat of the saddle, which Is
bnllt like a squaro saucer. The tops of
the wooden forks rising In front and
behind form two saddlehorns, and,
once one has negotiated his way Into
the saucer and Installed the feet and
legs by letting them, from the knee
downward, hang over tho front, one Is
pretty safe from falling out. Cushions
and rugs placed In this saucerllke de
pression add to the comfort. The sad
dle Is secured by a wide girth and also
by n shoulder strap and girth at the
back thut takes the place of a crupper.
"There are, of course, us) stirrups, the
fjot merely hanging over the front.
After ono lias learned to avoid an oc
casional dig In the middle of the back
from the hindmost horn and has be
come accustomed to the weight of tho
legs hanging over the front, camel rid
ing Is very comfortable and far less
tiring than horseback riding, especially
as one's position can be varied in many
ways by riding sidesaddle or crossing
the legs on the camel's neck, and so
firth. "J'he long, swinging gait Is
fairly easy, and one can move nbout
on a camel's back in a maimer that
would startle any ordinary horse.
"On the saddle are tarried a pair of
leather saddlebags, wherein I enrry
books, maps, Instruments, cartridges,
lunch mid the like. From the horns of
the saddle are hung ritle, field gl.isnes,
prismatic compass and water bottle.
Altogether It Is a pretty complete out
fit.and only equaled by a Chinese chair
for convenience lu traveling when one
vlslies to hunt and nap at the same
r.me."
DOOKS AND A GENTLEMAN.
A gentleman does not have n full
wine cellar and empty bookshelves.
A gentleman does not possess a box
of carpenter's tools, but no paper knife.
A gentleman does not borrow good
works which he is in a position to buy.
A gentleman does not cut books with
his lingers, even after having washed
his hands.
A gentlemau does not use eau de co
logne and read greasy volumes from a
circulating library.
A gentleman does not give his daugh
ter a dowry of from $25,000 to ?250,
0C0 and forget to provide her with a
bookcase.
A gentleman does not talk about the
latest literature when he Is acquainted
only with what has been snld of It by
the reviewers.
A gentlemau does not send to his
bookseller for n parcel of books ou ap
proval, and, after having read them,
return thorn, saying that none of them
suits him.
A Thirsty Wnnilclmclc.
One of tho best story tellers of his
time was Han Thompson of Auburn,
Me. Tho following Is what Han told
of what h? and his brother John tried
to do In the way of catching a wood
chuck: They had tried quite a number
of times to capture tho animal, but un
successfully. At last they deckled to
drown him out. So. procuring four
palls, each took two. and they carried
water for two solid hours and poured
It Into the hole lu the ground In which
tho said "chuck" had taken up his
abode. Getting tired, they sat down.
After about half an hour tho wood
chuck cautiously left the hole and ue
llberately walked down to the brook
and took a long drink of water, and
tin n scooted, much to the disgust of the
two hoys. noston Herald.
The nnprveil Drlirnde.
The nickname of the Ragged brigade
bestowed o:. tho Thirteenth hussars
Is complimentary rather ihnn detri
mental to them, being n reminder of
the gallant services reiu'eted and the
severe hardships endured by them
when serving in the peninsular war
un'.'.er the Duke of Wellington. They
took part In no fewer than thirty-two
engagements and skirmishes, in addi
tion to their share In general actions.
In the course of the campaign the hard
service they had seen had reduced
their uniforms to tatters: hence their
nickname. London Telegraph.
A Mystery Revealed.
The Layman Why do you tie that
bandage so tight about the patient's
limb before you operate? The Sur
geonTo compress the arteries so that
he won't bleed to death. The Layman
Ah, now I know why the barber near
ly strangles me with a towel before he
begins to shave me. Cleveland Leader.
Youthful Ambition.
A little lad was asked the other day
what he Intended to be when ho grew
up. He pondered over It for awhile.
"I won't he a salloV," ho said, "because
I might be drowned, and I won't be a
soldier, because I might be shot. I
think I will be a skeleton In a mu
seum." Profeaalonnl.
"Well, doctor, your treatlso Is ready
to go to press. What are you going to
do about an appendix?"
"Cut it out." Houston Tost
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOH
LICENSE.
Order of Die Court nf Quarter Hcsslonti fix
ing I he litnent which applications for
liquor licenses nitty bo heard, etc
And now, (letohcr tlrd, 1BH8, It Is ordained as
follows i
1. That the third Monday of January, nne
thousand eight hundred and ninety nine, and
each and every year thereafter, at, nine
o'clock In the forenoon of each day, (being
the second Monday of the January term In
each year,) lie and the name Ih hereby fixed as
the Unit! at which applications for license to
sell Hplrltuou-, vinous, nmlt or brewed liquors
f-luill bu heard, at which time all persons up
plying or milking oli.e'tlims to application
ior said licenses may he heard hy.cviduuce,
petition, remonst ranee or counsel.
2. That licenses then grunted shall take
effect and be In force for one year from the
sixteenth day of February next following the
graining of the same.
8. Applications for phic.es not heretofore
licensed will be required to establish (I) the
t'tnuss of the applicant and (21 the necessity
for such licensed place, and In contested
cases not more I ban lb ree wit ncsses on u side
will he beard on 1 he question of the general
t hnnicK r of the applicant and the necessity
of the place for which a license Is ce tired.
4. Hopple men tal petitions and rcnonslrtin
res In wi lting s also specluc object ens to tho
HO It Ion or bond of the nmillcatlons as well
lis specllle charges made against htm shall be
educed to writing, and tiled In the case ut
least live days before the time Hxetl for hear
ing snld iippllmtlon, otherwise they will not
he considered, and no evidence will bo heard
In support of them, by t int Court. This rulo
Mm 1 1 mil apply to disqualifying causes aris
ing within tho five days preceding tho hear
ing. f. No spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors, or liny admixtures thereof, shall be
furnished or sold by any licensed vernier be
tween the hours of 10:110 o'clock, I. M., and
5::t0 o'clock, A. M., of each day on which said
liquors otherwise may he legally sold.
It. All orders and rules, or parts thereof,
now in force, which may be Inconsistent wllh
the foregoing order and rules, aro hereby
rescinded. Hy the Court,
John W. Rnun,
President Judge.
The following applications for lleetiso to
sell liquor have been Hied In theolllce of the
Clerk of the Court of the Quarter Sessions of
Jeirurson county for January Besslous, IMH) !
RETAIL.
1 Robert T. Smith, residence, Wlnslow
township. The New Commercial Hotel.
2. Jacob H.Sykes.resldence.Winslowtown
shlp, Hotel fykes.
it. K. O HiiHIngton, residence, Brookvllle
borough, Hotel Longvlew.
4. IV. f. ltoss, residence. West Reynolds
villu botougli, ltoss House.
5. Frank A. McConneil, residence, Keyn
oldsvillc borough, Frank's New Tavern.
i(. F. K. Slimier, residence, Punxsutawney
hr.rough, Hotel Whitney.
7. II. C. Hiploglo, residence, Hrookvllle
borough. Central Hotel.
8. It. It. MeKlnley, residence, Hrookvllle
borough, t'lilou Hotel.
It. Kdwanl F. I.vnam, residence. Punxsu
tawney borough, Washington Hotel.
HI. Thomas Flcckcn-tcln, residence, Punx
sulawney borough, Continental Hotel.
11. T. E. Ilennls, residence, Punxsutawney
borough, Hotel Itennls.
12. Richard E. Clover and Harry I). Edel
hlute. residence, Punxsutawney borough,
Hotel I'antall.
I. 'l. Haylil W. Naylon, residence, Punxsu
tawney boroii'.'h, The National Hotel.
II. V. W. Wiley, lesidence, Keynoldsvllle
borough. City Hotel.
15. John O. Edelblute. residence, Reynolds
vlllc borough, National Hotel.
It). William 1). liooge, resilience, Punxsu
tawney boroil.'h, City Hotel.
17. Annie May Matson, residence, Hrook
vllle borough, New Commercial Hotel.
IS. John lackson, residence, McCalmont
township. Jackson House.
III. ti. II. Harclay, residence, Washington
township, Hotel Harclay.
"0. John Mansell ami George Robert, resi
dence, Wlnslow township. Central Hotel.
21. Philip J. Allgelr. residence, Brookvllle
borough. The New Jefferson Hotel.
22. John Qulnllsk, residence, Clayvlllo
Dorotigh, The 1'arncll House.
2J. Alexander Watson, residence, Wlnslow
township Hotel Hlg Soldier.
21. C. E. Itadaker, residence, McCalmont
township, Henson House.
2. Joseph I.. Shields, residence, Punxsu
tawney borough, Hotel Waverly.
2tl. Samuel E. Barrett, residence. Clay vllle,
borough, .Hotel Haley.
27. John J. Conrad, residence. Henderson
township, Wayne House.
2s. Lester E. Hrown and Walker Neal,
doing business under the tlrni name of Brown
& Neal, residence, Clay ville borough, Lindsey
Hotel.
2H. Herbert Ii. Burns, residence, Wlnslow
township, Arlington Hotel.
M. I). U. McClelland, residence. Wlnslow
township, Hotel Hughes.
ill. Thomas Green and John Conser. resi
dence, Keynoldsvllle borough, The Imperial
Hotel.
32. Patrick J. Casey, residence, Falls Creek
borough, Taylor Avenue Hotel.
3J. George C. Sink, residence, Punxsutaw
ney boiough.'ft. Elmo Hotel.
.'H. James Ensell, residence, Keynoldsvllle
borough. Burns House.
as. 8. A. Hunter, I'. A. Hunter, F. L. Vcrs
tlne, U. I). Hullihgton and J. K. Hr.iwn, resi
dence, Brookvllle borough, American Hotel.
ail. Courtis A. Curry, residence, McCalmont
township, Hotel Mctiregor.
a". Oscar F. 11 Inerman, residence, Brook
vllle borough, Hrookvllle House,
'vs. John Ji. Davis, residence, Perry town
ship, Fortlham House.
a.i. E. C Rudolph, residence, Big Hon bor
ough, Hotel Anderson.
40. .Mark M. Stringer, residence, Big Run
borough, Hotel MeClure.
41. ?l. I. Miller, residence, McCalmont
township, Park Hotel.
4i: Hurry S. Finery, residence, Falls Creek
borough, Falls Creek Hotel.
4:i. It. Call McGniighcv, residence, Keyn
oldsvllle borough, The Mansion.
HltKWKIlS.
1. Magnus Allcler, residence, Brookvllle
borough, "Spring lirewery." Hrookvllle, I'a
2. Bernard Schneider, (resilience Punxsu
tawney borough,) ami E. It. Henderson, tresi
tience Hrookvllle borough,) doing business
under ttie tlrm name of The Elk Hun Brewing
Company, The Elk Kuu Brewery, punxsu
tawney, Pa.
a. I'unxBiitnwney Brewing Company, (a
corporation) Punxsutawney Brewery, 1'unx
sutawney, I'a.
4. S. C. Christ, doing business as "The
Brookvllle Brewing Co.,'1 Brook villo, Ptt,
WI101.KSAI.K.
1. John O'Hare, residence, Keynoldsvllle
borough, In that certain store room situate
in the borough of Keynoldsvllle, county of
JetTerson and stato of Pennsylvania, bounded
on tho north hy Main street ; on lite east hy
land belonging to Patrick Mcliouaid ; on the
south hy Gordon alloy ; and on tho west by
land of James Iiegitauaiid Patrick McDonald.
2. W. H. Heckendoru and M. Dougherty,
doing business under the tlrm name of W. 11.
Hcckcudorn & Company, residence Punxsu
tawney borough, In "tlurt certain one story
"brick building and the additions -thereto,
situate in the borough of Punxsutawney,
county of JetVerson, and slate of Pennsyl
vania, on tho west sldi of Jefferson street,
and on that certain piece, parcel or lot of
iand hounded and described as fotlows,to-wlt:
Beginning at a post on Jefferson street, being
the corner of lot belonging to John eitler
and the southeast corner of the lot herein
described ; tlienco in a westerly direction
along lands belonging to John Z.cltler, John
Langan and the heirs or Jacob Zeltler to Pine
alley twenty eight (2H) feet to a post ; thence
in an easterly direction along lot now or
formerly owned by A. N. McQuown to a post
on Jefferson street ; thence iu a southerly
direction along JetTerson street twenty-eight
(2H) feet to the place of beginning, being a lot
twenty-eight hy aliout one hundred and fifty
feet.
3. t. E. Wilson, residence Punxsutawney
borough, In "the tlrm liner room In the two
story brick building owned by R. Mambuca,
situated on the east side of North Findley
street In the borough of Punxsutawney, being
Numbered 2:t2of said street ; bounded on the
north by other property of said Mambuca ;
on the east by Pine alley, on the south by the
Punxsutawney Opera House Company ; and
on the west by North Findley street.
4. Ben Record, residence Punxsutawney
borough, "In that certain first story store
room, located in the south end of thatcertain
brick business block, known as the "Winslow
Block," situate at tho southwest corner of
Iho Intersection of Mahoning street with
Gilpin street. In the said borough of Punxsu
tawney. BOTTLEttS.
1. John O'Hare, residence Keynoldsvllle
borough, in that certain store room situate in
the liorough of Keynoldsvllle, county of Jef
ferson and stato of Pennsylvania, on that
certain piece, parcel or lot of laud bounded
and described as follows : On the north by
Main street; on the east by land belonging
to Patrick McDonald ; on the south by
Gordon alley ; and on the west hy land be
longing to James Degnan and Patrick Mc
Douald.. 2. W" II. Heckendoru and M. Dougherty,
doing business under the firm name of W. II.
iteckenuorn A Company, residence I'unxsu
tawnny borough, "In that certain one story
brick building and the addition thereto, sit
uate In the borough of Punxsutawney.county
of Jetlerson and Btate of Pennsylvania, on
the west side of Jefferson street, and on that
certain pleco, parcel or lot of land bounded
and described as follows, to-wlt ; Beginning
at a post on Jefferson street being the corner
of lot belonging to.lohn Zeltler and the south
east corner of tho lot herein dcscrC-ed :
Ihence In a westerly direction along lands
belonplng to John Zeltler, John bitngan, and
the heirs of Jacob Zeltler to Pino alloy
twenty-eight (?S feet to a post ; thence In an
easterly direction along lot now or formerly,
owned by . N. McQuown to a post 011 Jeffer
son street! thence in a southerly direction
along Jetlerson street tweniy-elght C.'S) feet
to the place of beginning, being a lot twenty
eight by about ono hundred and fifty feet.
DISTILLERS.
1. Punxsutawney Distilling Co., n. corpora
tion, at ihu distillery of tho Punxsutawney
Distill, ng Co., In Punsntawney, Ptt.
(UII S H. BLOOD,
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions.
Notice to Owners of Dogs.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.
State Live. Stock Sanitary
Board.
Regulation relating to dogs in the
boroughs of Roynoldsvlllo and West
Key aoido villa and Brockwayvllle and
the townships of Wlnslow and Snyder
in Jefforson County, Pennsylvania :
The attention of all owners of dogs in
the above described district is called to
the k following order of quarantine of
dogs adopted by the State Lire Stock
Sanitary Hoard, Dec. 27th, 1905. Dog
owners aro warned that disregard of
this notice mny lead to the destruction
of their dogt. and that they themselves
may be proceeded against logally.
Leonard Pearson,
State Veterinarian.
Hari Uhurg, Pa., Dec. 27th, l'J(J5.
Wherkas, 'There is reason to be
lievo thut the diseaso known as rabies
or hydrophobia exists in the boroughs
of Rej noitlsvllleand WestReynoldsville
and Ui uck .vayvllle and the township of
Wiustoiv und Snyder in Jefferson county
and tliti imlure of this disease is ucb
that for the present all dogs, within
certain limits, must be suspected of
being uapuble of spreading it,
It is Hereby Ordered, by authority
of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
under the provisions of the Act of
Match 27lh, 1903, that all dogs in the
above described districts are hereby
declared to be In a state of quarantine,
and must be strictly confined or firmly
secured tut the premises of theirowners,
and not allowed to run at large or enter
public highways excepting when led or
when muzzled with a well fitting' muz
zle that will effectually prevent biting.
rhl quarantine shall remain in force
for 100 days from the date hereof or
until rcmi'v. d by the State Live Stock
Sanitary Hoard.
Addition i9 called to the following
sections of the above mentioned Act :
Sect on 3. Should dogs be permitted
to run al large, or to escape from re
straint or couO lament, or to go without
muzzle, in violation of the- quarantine,
or regulation, or order, established by
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board to
restrict the spread of rabies or hydro
phobia, as provided by this act, such
dogs may bo secured and confined, or
they may be shot or otherwise destroy
ed, and the owner or owners thereof
shall have no claim against the person
so doing.
Section 4. Any person violating the
provisions of this act or of aquarnnlino,
or of a regulation or order to restrain,
oonfiDe or muzzle Cogs, duly established
by the Stale Live Stock Sanitary Board
for the purpose of rest ricting the spread
of rabies, or hydrophobia, in the manner
provided in the other fictions of this
Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor ; and upon o. nviction shall
forfeit and pay a fine of not less than
ten dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars, at the discretion of the court.
INDIGESTION'S RECORD
"The best remedy I can prescribe for your In-:
digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower. ;
1 know 01 several other physicians who pre-j
cribe it regularly." j
((Indigestion is making an awful record!
as a cause of sudden deaths. It is beat-;
ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest, i
QYou read in the papers daily of appar-i
ently healthy and even robust men being!
suddenly attacked with acute imligestiouj
after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their:
dying in many cases before a physician!
could be called in. !
JThis should be a warning to you whoi
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic
tims of acute indigestion had taken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures.
fAugu9t Flower prevents indigestion by
creatinggood dige3tion. It also regulates
the liver, purifies the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way. t
QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
For sale by Boyle-Wood ward Drug Co.
PITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM
MER VILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains.
Daily except ISunduy, connecting with P. K.
K. Trains at Suunuervllle.
OOINO IAST.
No.l. No. 8. No. 5.
Clarion, leave, 7.5()a.m. 11.15 a.m. 4. t0n.ro
Strattonvllle, 7!8 ' 11.211 " 4.M "
Waterson, 8.U7 " 11.112 " 4.A7 p.m.
Carrier 8.:ci " 11. bk " H.'.M p.m.
Summervllle,ar.8.af " 12.00 s.a p.m.
OOINQ WEST.
No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Pummerville, lv, S.soa.m. 12.lfiD.oi. ll.nop.m.
Carrier, S.52 " 13.17 " rl "
Waterson, ' 9.1H 12.4:1 " . 'S
Btrantouville, 9.87 12..VS " B.;I7
Clarion, arrive, t.ilS ' 1.00 " 11.48
In effect Nov. 27, 19(15. For further Infor
mation address the Company's general oltlce
at Brookvllle Pa.
C'has. F. HKkwiCK, Pres. , D. Nolah, Bupt.