davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20

20. s1I ths gzssts were g1srlzcEs
10 thssr vsrsi<< TIA. Ma Lay k1ss
tks sscrs. = k5p % s1tsr-sIa-
Prcxrssslss Esehr. . "a ths feature
q tie sEsn6zx. ard 90 Aiiss C2.p.I-s.
2 Lake. Ezs AWARDED 20 srss Sg51s.
ct gas. bozI, zr1 MSss Gs16, tso<
re cszscIztiga gre. n izEsrss
5eqas. g esrrstiors al a-ssdsc1siT
--r1A VI Llzn TEEIeT va he z.5-
4. Cssn's prize, > sofs pi.0Ts ezra
a-s-. I'd ria a. TX kss1-
Tss Fsfres1zssts eozs.s.s1 & g.
srzs ie.s- eaks sE1 cream. tb- e<szz
xss nss ed = 90 sasPe & esErs-
sIons
TIE .o1owlss vsrs .ae ,sTars1
zzss-s:
yssss Mary MsEsln. L1cIls CAP
II. Lake Ella Wmiz-ns Sale
Cats. Wi1-a>s-sr. Ts1oes..e. Lara
9szzr, Mariana. S3rns Ts7io-.
gsr. gPosss. Msss-s " sits- G3--
na1. ? Z GrezoEy. HAIRY AZ ~.
S.sa5eJ EnIxb.. z VITA. al Z
= s2@sc-r. -. al Ma Sine. Mr.
ard Mrs. L5-n Tsgisy. NJ az Va
Tx Dsx.ox. sr1 Mr. CPszsE-
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Mrs. Harrison Fntcrtains.

Dns of the most delightful social
functions -; the mid-sintef season vas
the evening AZ Progressive Eaebye
with Mrs. Minnie Harrison, at the
capsciou. home q: hsr father. gr. l.
R0llSags, on Monday evening last.
TIE gracious hostess. 4rs. Harrison.
WAS assisted in entertaining by her
sisters, Mrs. Chester McRae. Of Md
land. Texas: aud Mrs. John ". Alder
son.
TIE decorations and refreshments
we're Of The typical western type.
The score cards bearing a miniature
Likeness of the famed Texas Steer. the
prizes ssyored " the Border state and
the re'fsshmeuts prepared by the Lit.
tie Rock Caterer Bolts" also carried
out the original idea Of an Evening
on The PIaiuf."
eighteen games were PLAYED and
after very spirited contest Miss Mary
Merwin captured the ladies prize, an
exquisite piece OF Mexican Drawn
Work. Nr. Chester McRae was the
winner OF the gentlemans prize, a
beautiful sofa cushion. the cover OF
which was painted showing Mexican
Bull Fight. Mr. John 81. Nichols
captured the lone hand prize, while
Mrs. I. &. Merwin carried off the con.
ISOLATION.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs Harrison during the evening were
Miss Mary Mer.in, DR.. J y. Shields:
Miss Gaddis. Stanley Knight; Mls.
Lucy Williams. Harry Knight; Mis-.
Lucille Chapline. tLonokel. James NJ
Gillian: Miss Norma Roilwags, X. y
Palmer; Miss Mamie PPoo'. K. II
Winfield; Miss Freeman, Miss Euls
Wilkins, J. 5. Mitchell (Brlukleyj. Ar
and Mrs. Edward Robson: Nj. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Nichols. Mrs. Bard, Di anc
Mrs J. Il. Stone. Nr aud Mrs. y. W
Norton. Mr.. and Jrs. Linn Turley
Mrs. 4 c. M-rwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cbes
ter acRae (Aidland, Texas Mr.. and
Mis- John W. Anderson, Mr.. aud Mr.
J. Rollwage.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Notice OF Confirmation.

NOTICE IL hereby given. that ., the Nay
~ term. l<L, Of The Ihancery Court for 81.
viii. under the proyisiOBs Of Chapter n OF
ssnaes Hiifs Digest. make application 70
said court FOR decree confirming our tax
uties 10 the following lands in 1T. Francis
County. Arkan.as that 10 TO say. our title 70
the tracts Of land bought by us tie sac
made b. Tue Collector OF 81. frsncis County.
on the 18th day Of June. isL. 10 snforc. tie
payment Of delinquent taZes, tO-rit:
The Northeast Quarter OF the sortssssi
Quarter ~. Il. 4 n. T. !. OF sectioa Eleven
III:
N 4, n n = Of Section Twelve flzf:
The Southwest Quarter % IN. Serfsvsst
Quarter =. ". a y. ". Loot S-eiFVn Twelve
An IN Township Pour a. North Of the Bass
Line. and 10 Range one ~. Rsst Of the PIfin
Principal Meridian.
Inc IND H-if OF the IVES, Half Cnd. i, ".
~ of SECTION Thirteen -:
Tue West Half or The southeast Quarter
w = : h. - % secti0n Twenfy-fsuF ~.
Both IN Township Five - Sorth of Tho hss.
Line. and ia Range one u knst Of TITO P!fln
Ffipc pal Meridian.
And tracts bought By us at the sale made BY
The Collector Of -. francis Counfy On the
l8jb dsy ~ June is1s. for the enforcement OF
delinquent taxes. tosit:
The Ras, Half 81 the eeuthsast Quarter Z.
8, :. J.. - OF section Ten 10:
The Northwest Quarter Of the Bonih~ss,
Quarter N. ~. /. :. W. la Of Section
twenty-five III.
Both ia Township -Four - North of the
Bsse Line. srd ia Range One ~ kasi " tue
nm Principal Meridian.
And the fOilo~iuz tract bought DJ va al tho
sale made Dy the Collector Of IT. Francis
County. on the Iith day ~ June. i-ys. - en-.
force the payment ~ delinquent taIss .foslt:
The Southeast Quarter VI the Northeast
Quarter Il 10 y. Ia Of section seven.
teen 81 IN Township az o. Month. ana 10
Range ! 80 q kast
And the following tract bought BY Hoife n
Hatcher WIN assiznrd thcif csffihcsie Of
purchase at The i1st mentioned saie. u Us !,
turii.
The Northeast Quarter Of the Syutbesst
Quarter ~. 4 IA ,. T.. ~ ~ SscfByn Thirty
90 Township Dix 81 North. ana ia Range
fOut a. Es.t.
FOR all of the above iands. deeds have been
made 10 us 10y the tOuBty clerk 81 81. Fr.u-
cis County. and they ate herewith exhibited.
We hereby call on all persons vino car oct
M any night 10 seid isDds. OF any ~ them. ia
cJnse,I8cnce 81 ANY iftegBisrty 81 lBfor-
maiity connected with this sald ssles made
by the CoiisciUr 81 ST. Francis Csanfy. Or
either OF thrtn. 90 shu1 cause. ~ .ns fhsy
can. at the saia Aay Term. 1871. ~ the -.
trHucls Ihsncery CDurt. WY the said sales
of the lands ntove descfiDe1 should not bs
confirmed ans our title y said lands thereby
confirmed.
a. BECEEE.
& LEwfr.
Febru-ry lsth igs. zDsi
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20

Sssls Z 5shsE. Ezs4zezzz z.1l- sa<z.
Eva BTiszsfarth. Eva CIV. E1l-1
Si-t13s. FiTzi-iz Esrto1 Az EI11le
4srs- Masters Na-ha- N-C-1G. sa-.
y e*sol4 T0z B-6-=sorra- I'm 4z<
gota Gs.lIrz. W. Ns-x1- G4<sss.
Nc l@sy. R11, HsrrY a.6 Cha-leg
lI---zs. E1Ezr1 E-=C1. y 2.
4s1Es = az LdE-T sustsr.1es-
NJ al NJ Nsrr,- NJ 4zsz Ms
p 49,. NJ. az M Macs. Ma
ssz=s BsTroE. So. N4-x- ar
HLssss EsEszg. AzE.-.sc. e Sszz.
Ces-rs al EsrzI- TCNrca.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Al.S Walton En.Srtzins-

Ms Cs--ruzs ~a--- s-.s--a 10.
t1s Wsz1es-sy A.ts-zos1 VAS Cub
=. sex Ar ,r1T-. h.rsst 4 s1&---
* sCs-sss- T. s.1<. cars Ee-e g.l..
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ais csc1Ei,e1 EI;z : t@zzti,gs sk-tci
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.r=sE ZeEts EsE= sad c-G-.e-
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| Cszzs aE1 >ccre. - latter beez-=
sEszt.s1 Z IL gEzz. silY-F sreo1
E-za1s. - -s-5-Es G. - Cab tie
s1.1Ei-z zzsss EsTe pEsszEt: Mr..
Crs1zx. = Hss1s. Ms; Gstt.. c.
y .-.1...sr. Tern.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Old Folks Cur.

Hrs- : E Herzia e1:sFtsirs5 =.
= LssIes E4z1Te Cub Fr51aF AFTER
Eo5e. Tt f0.aeE cs5-1 5a=- - n=rz-
L-r.aIp. 4e.1sl-s Bard, Norton. q DC
81. HersIn. BE-. 4efr5.t. Ingram.
s.oae ard Gisa Freeman 4 joy goo
:lr1e zss had, zn1 % have h,ag1 tb-ir
laughter and 1err5a.nt one zo1,d %.
have igtzs5 theiT ages Aggregated ever
4r,J year.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Notice i. hereby given that will on
MARCH 18th, 1903.

sell 10 the highest and best bidder. for cash.
At the front door Of the Court House in IT
Francis County. Arkansas. the following de-
scriited lands to-wit: The south half OF the
northeast quarter aRd the north half or the
southeast quarter OF Section sixteen. in
Township SIX and in Range Two East. said
sale will he made by virtue Of the power con-
iatned in certain trust deed executed by
Elijah Yielding and wife to the undersigned
trustee. now Of record in book A. ~ page go
and made for the purpnse Of securing an in
debt edness due T. ". Ellis, amounting Ia
S1s54~. with interest al the rate OF 10 per cent.
from January ~. 1911.
ruary J. 1856.
> 10 AZ j. +. SUMMERS. Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
Notice Of Confirmation.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that a. tie Nay
~ term iScg. OF the Chsncery Court for ST
fEarcis County. N the State 0f Arkansss
vii under the provisions % chapter . u
-andeis i H:Ts Digest. Apply n said court
for decree confirming my title 10 Section
s.Vsnteen IL IA Tow3,hIp Five : North.
Range Five IS East. n ~. Frances County.
Arksasas | hold said i.nd through Iea
conv.y.nees. from Z. y. Ls~. and be pur-
chased The same al tax s<le made ~ The
Collector of 81. FrsUeis County % the 9th
day o. June. 1870. which ssie Vas made by
authority Of law for the enforcement 0. de-
linQ lsni and paid iaxes
] call on all pers0n. WHO can Set up any
rTnf - tes land 80 purchased. IN couse-
Qurnce ~ any irreguisrtty or informally con-
i.seted win the sac BY the Collector TO 2. n.
Law. 20 show esuse. II any they can. q, TIE
Sad Ssy term. lsGl % the -. Francis Chan
Gerry Court, Why the sale 80 made TO the SAID
z Il. Law. should not DC confirmed.
L. A. Roller
February Eth. 1913. s-gSt
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20
!. W. PREWETT.
Land Surveyor and Real Es
tate Agent.
Trustees Sale.

~ Special attention given 10 Bottom Lands
Office with J. " Prewett. FORREST City. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20

Stops the Cough and Works off Cold
Laxative Brofao-Q aiuine Tablets cure a
cold IN one day. No cure. 10 pay. Price
- cents.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-20

February Iah igs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
Vaccination Greed

George G.. Croft, NJ. D.. General San.
itary Inspector, State of Pennsylva-
MIA, has issued the following regard
ing vaccination which is of especial
interest in this vicinity at the present
time:
First-That true vaccination repeat
ed until it no longer takes, always
prevents smallpox Nothing else does.
If you do not wish to have smallpox
get vaccipated.
Second-That pure vaccination-tha
is, vaccination done on a clean arm
and with pure lymph and kept perfect
ly clean and UnbrOken Afterwards
never aid and never will max" ser
iOus sore.
Third--True vaccination leaves a
scar different from any other scar.
This scar is easily recognized and is
the only conclusive evidence Of q sue.
cessful vaccination. The bad arms
and very, sore arms" are not true
vaccinations
Fourth-NO bad results ever follow
a true vaccination.
Fifth-Smallpox is now possible
only because people neglect yarcina-
tion. If all were successfully yaccinat
ed in infancy. aud again at fifteen
years OF age, SMALLPOX would soon die
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
WHEN THE BUD
UNF0LDED
By SARA LINDSAY
COLEMAN
Copyright, 1908, by r. c. Mcclure

The doctor pushed back his break
fast with some irritation. Mrs. Byers'
voice sounded as If 1t had been sharp
ened on the grindstone.
It's not that ! want you to marry
its that you've not had an opportunity
hurts me. All the girls goin like bot
cakes and you've hardly speakin' ac-
quaintance with a man. If you don't
believe had thirty men to court"
please don't count" said James
teary voice
THE belle, and now the Iaughin'
stock! Your Aunt Janp, she's had her
nose In the air since her Mary mar
ried; said they were pityin' you at
the SEWN circle-pityin' my daughter
and me, the belle of this whole county
Jane Byers, If you've got no pride
about bein' beauless and likely to stay
SO, since I've been a good mother to
-sob-"try"- sob-"tO stir your
self to get one"
Half ashamed, the doctor got up and
looked from the window Mrs. Byers
had gone. On the back steps, with her
elbows on her knees, Jane rested her
delicate face on her palms.
Although the whole sweep of his life
was away from women, the doctor felt
sorry for Jane-poor Jane-white
shrinking, infolded as lily bud
When her head went down and she
began to seb he slipped away. In his
early days there had been a little girl
When she died that door of his life was
softly closed.
In the quiet of his workroom he
tried TO absorb himself in the latest
scientific discovery, but in vain. James
pathetic face peered out Of every page
At last he frowned heavily into the
hall.
Jane, coming on flying feet stopped
short at sight Of the frown. Then she
summoned her courage and with 1t al
April shower Of words:
"Would you. since you're so ol-sinct
you are going away tomOrrow-oh,
don't know how l darel III never take
advantage. She's putting nothing
against thirty, and it's awfully unCOm
Portable. I'll cross my heart to say
No VIII you-wIll you
Miss Jane Byers," Interrupted the
big specialist, who was Outwardly very
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
Are BuiIding a Now BRIDGE.

Work was started yesterday on tn,
new Pennsylvania Railroad bridg,
over Catawissa creek at Cutawissa, to
replace the bridge which was burned
down this summer.
Twenty or thirty men are engaged
on the work and their purpose is to
rush the work of completou New
piers and new ahutments Will bo built
and II will be built 10 Accommodate two
tracks. carrying out the plans of the
road to doubIe-track their system from
Sunbury to Wilkesbarre The bridge
will be built of the very best material
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
A WESLEY INCIDENT.
First Methodist Lay Preacher Fol-
lowed In n Year by Twenty.

fITSt SttitDuiSt Lay hEeHcher
lowed In Year by Twenty.
The societies met on Sundays, but
never ut the hour of church service
and. when neither Wesley nor any
other clergyman was present, spent
the hour in prayer and religious con-
versation or eXhortation. From ex-
hcrtation before the society to formal
preaching before il was only a step,
but to Wesley it seemed a very long
step.
While in Bristol he learned, one day
in 1899 that one of his converts
Thomas Maxicld, had been preaching
before the Foundery society. He hur-
ricd UP to London to stop it. But his
mother, who since the death of her
husband had been living in a room Of
the Foundery building, met him with
a protest, John, take care what You
do with reference TO that young man,
for he is as surely called to preach as
you are" AdmoniShcd by this coun
sci from one whose caution on all
chuChly matters he knew to be quite
equal to his own, Wesley reluctantly
consented 10 hear MuXficid preach
After listening, ne exclaimed: 1T IS
the Lords doing. Let him DO e. seem
eth to him good" Convinced in spite
of deep rooted dislnclination, l." sane
toned the first Methods; lay i."' Ichrf
Within a year thcre were tTIa:y.-|.
+. Winchester iu Century.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12

was just going TO drve
one night. soft, languorous, found
Jane and the city chap, as the doctor
called HIM. under the eternal cherry
tree. Their voices foatcd on the fra,
grant darkness to the doctor sitting
silent and alone. lie had not wanted to
hear. lie had hoped to be away before
Jane heard But they drlfted 10 him,
young Blood's angry establishment and
James penitonce.
q didn't mean to hurt you"-the wo-
mans old cry ~ never meant IT to
come to this"
Jane seemed such n mOurnful little
white heap all alone under the cherry
tree that the doctor went over
Jane, he said, Il want something. "
"The little girl who diedT asked
Jane, with show Of sympathy she
didn't feel
"The little girl who lives" said the
doctor mournfully
Jane stared at him wild eyed. Sud
denly she laughed joyously
You're an incomprehensible young
person" sighed the doctor
Again Jane laughed Then she drew
him down and took his face between
her slim, pink palms.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

The remarkable adaptability of the
Young Mems Christian Association
educational work is illustrated by the
readiness with which new COURSES are
furnished in special subjects as these
are demanded by the public; foI inst
ance, in Boston a fully equipped
school in the running; construction
and design of automobiles has just
been opened. In the West Side As
sOciation, New York City, very sue
cessful course in the subject of interior
decoration has been started with q
large enrolment. At North Adams,
Mass, a center of weaving, courses of
construction are now given in textile
engineering, together with series of
practical talks by men competent in
these lines. The railroad Associations
generally are furnishing theiI men
with special instruction along the line
of their business Glasses III air brakes
steam and electrical lighting for rail
road cars and similar subjects, are be
ing taught.
Another way in which the Associa-
ton is attempting to adapt itself to
certain large groups of men who
could not we'll be brought within the
classes, is by giving series of lectures
and practical talks on topics which
are more or less educational in their
nature for instance, at Chicago there
such a course is now in progress, in
cluding such subjects as Simplicity
the Genius Of Invention, " "Anat-
omy," and Physiology and the
Blood At Elmira, n. Y, Prac-
tical Talk Club has been formed, and
the first lecture recently given by
Andrew Thomas Smith, PHI. D., on
American Ideals, was deeply in
teIesting. Other subjects planned are
THE Atmosphere, ~ Lifo Iusur-
ance" and Oceanic Gables, c'r. In
Hartford. an illustrated talk was re-
Gently given on the coming World 5
Fair at ST. Louis. This will probably
result in the formation Of a World $
Fair Club
In these lectures, talks, clubs, and
special classes, the Association is
reaching many men who would not
think of taking courses in the ordinary
subjects taught in our evening bust
ness colleges or high schools, and thus
is doing large educational work
peculiar to itself.
The classes at Dayton, OHIO, recent
ly opened under the most au-piciOus
circumstances, the building being
packed from top to bottom with young
men eager to pay their fees and be en-
rolled in the classes and fearful that
these would be filled up before their
applications would be made. Men sat
on benches, on tables, or on window
sills, or stood by the hour, while the
instructors were trying to give their
first lessons and to plan the work TO
the best advantage The mechanical
drawing class opened up with nearly
twice as many men as there was ac-
commodation for, and will probably
reach an enrolment of l15. The
machine-shop practice classes are fill
cd, and the waiting list is almost as
large a. the enrolment. New classes
are being formed in steam engineer
ing, mechanics advanced arithmetic,
Latin, and English for Germans,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12


ETERNAL CHERRY TREE.
grave. will YOU do me the honor to
share a pile of hard earned money and
incidentally my hand
THANK you; oh, thank you" gasped
Jane. She was gone.
An engaged man without an effort,
the doctor leaned back and laughed.
Presently he sighed. Since he was so
OIL
or late years there are telephones in
! Weavertown. They run into the me-
tropolis OF Buncome Wonderful things
telephones! The doctor hung up the re
ceiver Of his well satisfied He was
going to show Jane Byers that he
hadn't stepped out of a page of Plu-
tarch, as she seemed to think.
At 4 o'clock Mrs. Byers went to a
missionary meeting; at o'clock the
| doctor, with his arms filed with flow
ers and candy boxes, pushed by the
very excited help" and into the Byers
hall.
He sent Jane a note that ran:
An unoriginal and engaged man
you see this by the fowers-I ask you
in the name Of humanity to come
quickly and relieve the strain on the
Weavertown eyes"
Shyly conscious and wearing his
roses, Jane came.
The doctor handed her to the high
seat of the cart, climbed up beside her,
the groom stepped back from the
horses heads, and they swept down
the long white road.
Jane tilted her chin and looked at
him shy eyed. Lily buds unfold when
wooed by the sun. They drove straight
toward the great hills, and the wind,
sweet with the gathered sweets Of the
days journey, blew I'm their faces.
The doctor smoked, catching a light
from the flame OF match held in the
hollow of his hand The smoke blew
in James face, and she shifted it with
solemn joy.
As they climbed the hill to Weaver
town an enormous blood red moon wa
vered on Craggy's violet crest and
stared at them.
,ror,,n, son+i,,nn+oI ond no r,no,- q
.STonar bn said
49, ,.ontod
- -,
"nnn,+n .oid tho o,r, rrstooat1v
.r.,o i.,, A. - - :.
makes old gentlemen and young lassies
bit mad
"l-er'- houndercd the doctor. His
tongue hadn fashioned sweet speeches
In so long.
The horses stopped. From some
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
Surprise Party.

Miss Nora Unger was rendered a sur.
prise party Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John ING
er, Riverside, the occasion being her
18th birthday. Those present were
Mabel Kimbel, Mabel Keim, Mabel
Shepperson, Cora Shepperson, Mar
Raret Kimbel, Ellen Mills, Eveline
Mills, Bessie Unger, George Unger
and Matte Yocum OF Elysburg 4
fine supper was served Miss Unger
was the recipient Of many beautiful
presents
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
HORSE KICKS
LAD IN HEAD
Rendered Unconscious Roy Carr, of Near
Jeneytown is Resuscitated After
Great Effort,


h4u"'L7u uuCouSciouS hoy O"II, Oh Near
Jereytown, is Resuscltated After
Great Effort.
E,.r.5 ,n tn. sido % tho LooI ,.-
..,.,..l. l., ,..,,. I,,,1;,,,,. =, NO..
D. ,,.nu 49,. t,.;,tl,,, ,.,a,, -, w., -
Ionr. T,,nns Carr ro.id;ra on tha
lJor,.. gr,,Ioo farm, r.,r Torsortoo.,
r,, :, nm nrcorsciors co,di+io,, far
....,...,I I.,r,. M, ron,,,, MOI, LA 49,,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
DARING BURGLAR
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
Climbed Out Through an Opening Only
Six by Eighteen Inches.

Climbed Out Through an Opening Only
Six by Eighteen Inches.
LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. II.-James
Wilson, colored, escaped from an iron
clad cell in the county jail last night.
He removed the iron frame of his cell
window. and one of row of spikes
on the outer side and an iron vgntilat-
or. This gave him an opening of not
over six by eighteen inches. He soap
cd himself thoroughly, and after get
ting through reached the roof by the
aid of lightning rod, and the top of
the wall by climbing up the rain
spout He then used an improvised
rope to lower himself to the ground.
He is desperate burglar and was
recently captured in cave near
Chike's Rock, where he had a large
amount of plunder.
He was awaiting trial at the next
term of court.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
BeeCher's Uncle Toms Cabin

The above company will appear at
the opera house on Saturday afternoon
and evening. This company, while
coming to us for the first time, is
strongly recommended by the press
throughout the territory made by this
organization. They carry full equip
ment of special scenery and effects for
the proper production of this great old
drama, and the interpreting cast has
been selected by Messrs. Sun q Horner
with an idea to give the public the
best and most pleasing program of
Uncle Toms Cabin they have ever
witnessed. In conjunction with the
drama will be seen first class speci-
atty show for the benefit of those who
have made up their minds that a Tom
show is too old theme to be interest
ing. In this connection we will say
features in the drama are promised in
the way of scenery and effects that
Will please and interest even that
class of patrons.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
CatarTh and Hav Fever,

Liquid Cream Balm Is becoming quite
rs popular a. many localities as Ely :
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
u-e in afomizerS, and Is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed TO
call upon physicians for such treat
ment Many physicians are using and
pres cIibing It, All the medical pro-
pcrtin~ of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained III the Liquid form, which
is Is r.s including a spraying tube.
All druggists or by mail Ely Brothers,
-G Warren St, New York.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
True Heart Disease is a Rare Thing.

The cause of your palpitation is, pro-
badly, pressure arising from gas in
the stomach-that is, gastric indiges
tiOn. \ few doses of Cal-cura SOlv-
ont, DR. David Kenncdy's new medi-
cine, Will cleanse away the foul ac-
cumlatious and the heart will run
quietly and keep good time. Write to
the Cal-cura Company, Rondout, n.
Y, for free sample bottle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Sabina Clatyon, late of the
Borough of Danville, Montour
county, Pa, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration on the above estate
have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to the said estate
are required to make payment, and
those having claims or demands against
the said estate, will make known the
same without delay, to
Nj. G.. YCUNGMAN,
Administrator, Danyille, Pa.