Jj ntellige ncer Established In 1828. CANDIDATES' CARDS FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE 26th Judicial District GRANT HERRING. Esq., OP BLOOMBBVRO, PA. Subject to the decision of the Judicial Conference. MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE R. SCOTT AMMERMAN OP DANVILLE, PA. Subject to the rules of the Democratic county convention. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out (jny obligations made by his firm. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. Testimon ials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's lamil.v Pills for constipa tion. April I Coal is the topic now. April continues to smile. From the mnd to the dost nnsiance. Even a soft coal strike will be hard enough. Beginning to look like base ball weather. Miss Rose Ruckel, of Bloomsburg, spent Sunday in Danville as the guest of Miss Ida Sweisfort. Miss Emily Voris, of Pottsgrove, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, West Market street. Miss Blanch Sechler, of Kipps Run, spent Sunday in this city as the guest of Miss Jeßsie Kimmerer. William Jones, Cooper street, spent Sunday with relatives In Harrisburg. Mrs. Herbert Wyle and daughter Bertha arrived Saturday from Staun ton, Virginia, to upend a week with relatives in this city. John Danuer and George Maiers, of Honesdale, spent Sunday with friends in Danville. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for sc, or 25c a dozen. The Pennsylvania railroad decided Thursday to build a large addition to its weigh scales near Shamokin to handle the out put of its nine collier ies in tliat region. It is Baid to be au open secret among Philadelphia and Reading freight and passenger trainmen that sooner or lat er Jersey Shore will be their terminal instead of Newberry Junction. Notwithstanding the recent cold and snow, farmers expect an early spring. They say that the recent snow protect ed the vegetation at a time when it would otherwise have been seriously frozen. Regardless of the attitude of the miners and the operators or the senti ment of the general public, the mine mule naturally is in favor of a strike every time. As a herald of spring bock beer lias a feverish effect on some individuals —the day after at least. Job Printing of all kinds properly executed at reasonable prices, at the Intelligencer Office. If the organ grinder would only put in an appearance the hope of an early spring would be revived. The borough lock-up is harboring lots of bums these nights. Danville has cause to congratulate itself on tlie efficiency of its fire de partment. Good farm for rent in Dairy town ship, Montour county. M. L. SHEEP, Jerseytown Pa. The Intelligencer is at your service as a news or advertising medium. We await your commands. W. G. Pursel, Esq., of the Structural Tubing works, returned from a business trip abroad. The job department of the Intelligen cer leads in these parts. We do anything in the line of printing and do it right in price and form, Mr. W. E. Berger, of Washingtonville, was into see us on Wednesday and re newed his subscription to the Intelligen cer. Messrs. W. L. Sechler, M'g'r., of the Danville Stove Works, and W. J, Rodgers attended the M. E. Conference at Ty rone. Government ownership of the mines or their control in some manner, must result if the business of the nation Is to be paralyzed every couple of years made to remedy the evil. It is expected that the first of the Florida crop of cherries and peaches will reach the New Yora market in the next few days. Think of it.and enow covering the earth in this sec tion. Winter has short stay, however, and a few days will bring green grass and the robins. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a fine bath towel. We handle staples aa well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., CiiauncySt., Boston, Mass. Au lowa man has introduced a bill in his state legislature providing for the legal killing of people afflicted with incurable dlseaseß.and those hope lessly deformed. How pleasant it will be when the family lines up each year before the state board to see whether all will pass muster for another twelve months. In addition to a large oargo of re fined petroleum and lubricating oil, the steamer Schuylkill, whioh sailed from Philadelphia recently for Nag aski and Yokohama, carried a largo quantity of ron pipe and fittings'and steel plates for the erection of storage tanks in Japan for the Standard Oil Company. The entire cargo was valu ed at more than <205,000. Every little helps. Messrs. C. P. Hancock and A. H. ' Wooley, accompanied by their adviser Hon. Jas. Scarlet, transacted busiueta in Phil'a in connection with the D. & S. - trolley line. ' Harry Gas', ins, after spending a very pleasant visit and vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterGaskins, West Mahoning street, returned to Lafayette College, from which institution he will graduate with the class of 1900, We take pleasure iu presenting to- I day to our many intelligent readers two large and interesting advertise ments from wide awake business meu of this city, Messrs. R. L. Marks and J. J. Newman. OASTORIA. Be.n the _/t l,lO Kind You Have Always Bought "ire, 2^^ss7 i : Good Investment of One Dollar. If you have bad breath, constipa tion, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, nervousness or diz ' ziness,, your only wise course is to ' take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, ofßondout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulate the Kidneys and thus restore a healthy glow to your cheeks . again. 1/ITALOIDS Cure Nervous Disease'. —Dr. Oidman's Preacription— i Strength on & tlionorvcß, Builds up woruout men j and women. Frico GO Ota. Can You Beat This, Mr. Republican? Mr. Thos. F. Sherin, of near Ex change, was into see us and renew his subscription last Saturday. In cidentally he told us of his recent ex periments with an incubator he owifs. Two hatchings of white Plymouth rocks arc now lustily thriving in his brooder, and he would like to know if there is any Republican in the county who can beat hisrecord in the manip ulation of the incubator for good results. The first hatching of 198 eggs, gave 140 chicks, the second of 200 eggs, gave 175 chicks. A Contribution to Local History. The great prosperity of Danville and its rapid increase iu population, 40 years ago, led to the settlement of the south side, which has become a place of considerable importance. Au historical sketch of Riverside and South Danville, has just been written by O. H. Ostrander of Riverside, one of the first residents, showing how the place was started and its gradual de velopment, until it now contains over 200 dwellings, a few public buildings and a population of nearly 1000 in- j habitants. The work contains articles on the first settlers, Danville, River side, South Danville, public schools, churches, post office, stores, newspap ers, DeWitt's park, former citizens, houses erected, industries, Silver Cor net band, railroads, social club, board of trade, P. O. Sons of America, Mt. Vernon cemetery, in memoriam and is illustrated with views of the new river bridge, P. O S. of A. hall, Riverside school house, Grace P. E. chapel, Gearhart school house and St. Peters M. E. church. The book is now in course of publication, and will form an important addition to our local literature. LIV-R-OIDS CURE CONSTIPATION ■■i***i**Dr.OidnianV famous Proscrip tion poj-manently cures ('oiibt.ipal.il »n, Bilious* neas. Sick Hoadacbe. Price 25 Cents. Party [Mear the Cross Koads. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Diehl, gave a party to a number of friends at their new home near Cross Roads on Tuesday even ing the 3rd. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Diehl, Mr, and Mrs Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hagerman. Misses Mable Krumiu, Blanche Beaver, Mabel Smith, Belle Schooley, Carrie and Mary Jackson, Pauline Runyan, Margaret Diehl,'Eva Mowaer, Cora Diehl, Dora Mowrer, Anna Anderson, Laura Diehl, Myrtle Snyder Stella and Maggie Diehl, Miss Dealing, Hannah, Flora and Grace Diell, Laura Martz. Messrs Frank Patterson, Guy Runyan, Ralph Diehl, Charles Mowrer, Maurice Moser, Frank Diehl, Alvin Mowrer, Fuller Runyan, Herman Diehl, Bert Foust, Clyde Spring er, Clarence Schooley, Sidney Diehl, Ed ward, Flora and Harvey Moser, Harry, Flora and John Smith, Ralph Seidel Harvey Diehl, Menter Cromis, Schuyler Diehl, Curtis Cromis, Benjamine Fjick inger, Harold Stamn, William Martz. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Refreshments were served. ECHO. PFPSmnS Cur ® Dyspepsia. 11 '■■■ ■i■ Dr. Oidman's Prescription is a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia, ludi<?estiou ind all Stomach trouble. Price 50 Cents. Pottsgrove Items. Spring is approaching at last. Miss Margaret Erb did shopping in Milton ou Monday. Miss Anna Lose, of Dewart, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Mr. Jacob Kreamer, of Danville, spent Sunday with his mother at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyer return ed on Saturday from a trip to Phila delphia. William Finkle has taken charge of Rathrock's flour mills at East Chii lisquaque. i Mr. Bruce Derr, who was badly hurt from falling off a load of hay, is ! slowly improving, i Mr. Merril Hafer has gone to Wilkesbarre where he has accepted a positioh as telegraph operator. Mr. and Mrs. James Keiser and little daughter, of West Milton, re . turned home on Monday, after spend [ ing a few days with their parents. | Quite a number of families moved .' iu this place on Monday. About 11 ■ o'clock the lower end of Pottsgrove • was a mass of wagons and furniture i ou the street. I 1 ' Harry Dieffenbacher is reruod ■ eling his house. Now occupied by Mr. Harry Cromley, which when fin [ ished will add greatly to its appear . ance. i The Lutheran congregation of this I place presented their pastor. Rev. i Zimmerman, 011 Saturday with a I handsome roll-top desk, arid Mrs. • Zimmerman with a purse containing a i nice sum of money, it being his first j anniversary with this congregation. We Sell on Deferred Pay ments a Liberal v • Credit System. 1 A New System adopted for selling to those who are not prepared to pay B cosh—Preferred Payment Plan, ordinarily known as selling on Intallments. j Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Sewing Machines, House Furnishings. Especially these we offer now 011 the easy paynjeut idea. This is an un usual opportunity for all who need goods of this kind to buy them now on reasonable terms. Very unusual because our stocks are much larger and are much more varied than most stores enrry who sell 011 installments—you can choose and pick out what you want here. Again very unusual be cause our ready purchasing power of buying for cash gets the goods for us cheaper than many other houses and enables us to sell much , lower than whrt is customarily asked for goods on installments. ' Our Terms: You will notice they are based on the amount of goods you > may want at a' time. : Bills amounting to 25.00 or less, 5.00 to be paid when purchased and I 5.00 regularly per month until paid, weekly payments allowed. Bills from 25.00 to 50.00, 10.00 to be paid when purchased aud 2.00 s per week or in the same proportion monthly, iu regularly payments ; until paid. Blooming Plants and Flowers. All Easter Flowers will be heje on sale Wednesday to Saturday before Easter every plant and flower just fresh from the greenhouse. Lilies potted ill bred, or full bloom 35, 50, 75c and 1.00 a pot. A/ales in full bloom 89c, 1.00 aud 1.50 each. Ratnolera in various colors, strong hardy vines, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 each. Spireas at 39, 50, 75c per pot. Hyacinths in all shades aud sizes at 15, 19 25c. Daffodils in all shades and sizes 25, 39 and 50c. Hydrangea the best variety and very hardy, 50, 75 and 1.00. Carnations—a big shipment, all colors according to size, 50, 60, 75c dozen. Jardiniers for Easter Flowers. Largest selection of jardiniers we have eyer shown and never so low in price as now, glazed inside and outside in blended colors, Prices 10, 19, 29, 49, 69 —89c, 1.25 in all sizes from 6 to 12 inches. 7 inch size, regularly sells at 25c our price 19c. 8 inch size regularly sells at 39 to 50c our price 29c. I 10 inch size, regularly sells at 1.00 our price 69c. , 12 inch size, regularly sells at 2.00 our price 1.25. Easter Novelties and Candies. Easter time next to Christmas has become the second holiday time of the year, this year more than ever will novelties of all kinds be eagerly sought for, our ■ l'ne is so varied that a description is impossible. Rabbits, chickens, ducks, Eggs made of all sorts of material. ; Little Baskets, Nests, Paper making nests. Egg Dye a most attractive and amubing line lc up to several dollars. Easter Cards and Art Novelties beautiful litographes. Paper Garlands and Easter Bells in white and royal purple. Candy Eggs of every size and color, candy rabbits, and chi kens and Nests. Chocolate Eggs decorated and named eggs are 5, 6, 15, 25. 10, aud 50. We decorate them ourselves free of charge for you. New Dress Goods are Grey. Very eeldom indeed has there been a season where one color is do indisput . ably settled upon as is grey for this spring's wear. There's especially active showing of greys on our dress goods counters in Panamas and Sutings especially. Not only in plain woven fabrics but invisible I checks are very strong and the more decided checks are also in good evidence. i Striped Suitings have many admirers every where too. In price we begin at 50c for good all-wool fabrics, and range up to 1.75 yard, widths from 36 to 56 inches. Newest Things in Trimmings. Our Spring line is now complete, have waited until now so we could l»e sure of offering you what is in latest vogue. The best in style at low prices is the why. Per.tiau Braids in widths from 112 and £ inch to full inch styles are straight, curled or serpantine as you prefer, 15, 25. 39, 50, 75*5 yard. Persian Appliques iu many fancy designs to be used separately or in continu ous lengths, colorings varied to match the dress, prices range, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.25, to 3.50 yard. Among the many others are the Grey Trimmings in all the shades: Golden White is another popular item: Shadow Trimmings are among the especially good. See oar display. Soiled Counterpanes Reduced. About a dozen full size white counterpanes have become soiled and mussed from being shown, assorted, fringed and hemmed, some Marseilles and some Crochet patterns. 400 ones are priced 2.90, 2.50 ones are priced 1.98 200 ones are priced 1.50. We Make Furniture Coverings. Do you want slips or coverings for your furniture this summer? We can either furnish you with the material and you make them yourself or will make thein up for you and lay them aside until your housecleaning is over. Get our estimates of the cost. 25 and 35c hoisery at 19c Pair. Black Stockings for children, bovs and girls sizeß, (i to 10j, ribbed, black or white feet. Not many of a size, though; 35c values at 19c pair. 25 and 50c Silk Ginghams and Madras, 15c. Ends of pieces of these popular goods. Enough in some for child's dress, otliers only enough for lady's waist, qualities that were regularly 25c and 50c togo at 15c yard. 10c Cotton Suiting at 7 I-2c Yard. Are you looking for an inexpensive dress, a new comfort or auilt covering or lining only? 3 pieces, about 100 yards, is all we have double fold, good colorings of a good texture, while they last, 7£c yard, worth 10c. Another Bargain in Good Ticking. 20c quality for 15c, double fold ticking in neat patterns and extra quality. Ideal thing for matter of coverings, pillows, awaninga or porch shades, only 2 pieces left for this week's selling at 15c yard, actual value 20c ya. Big Values in Garden Tools. Right when you want them we give you the benefit of a lower price than others can. It shows our power of buying for cash. Long Handle Shovels full size, regular 50c quality, our price is 39c. Garden Rakes, double braced handles, 12 lacquered teeth long handle, usual 25c quality our price 19c. Children's Garden Play Sets, rake, shovel and hoe, 5, 10 and 25c for set. Seed Time Is here Now. Just received our new seeds in bulk. Peas, Beans, Corn, etc., of the very best varities, the prices are low and we guarantee them to grow. Onion Setts of the best kind, 10c quart. Some Basement Bargains. 1.00 Sets of Irons, 69c, Mrs. Pott's Sad Iron set of 3 with stand and handle, nickle plated. 50c Set Knives and Forks, 29c, 6 steel knives and forks in set, wood handles, full size. 40c Iron Skillets, 19c, Polished steel fry pans size 7, regular depth. Grocery Prices Saturday, April 7th. 10c packages fresh Soda Crackers, 2 for 15c. Large line of fresh baked Cakes at 10c and 12c pound, usually—l3c and 15c. Levering's Roasted Coffee, 13c lb. 20c Canned Plums, large cans, fancv goods, 2 for 25c. Loose Macaroni for soup, in stars and alphabets, 10c lb. Best Boneless Codfish, 1 lb. brick. 3 for 25c. 20c Loose Cocoanut, fresh and sweet, 13c lb, Schreyer Store Co. Front St. - MILTON, PA. - Elm St. THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. ' Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys- Sepsia and all other Acute or Chronic tomacli Disorders by repairing the worn ! out lining of the stomach and destroy i all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured I in this way never returns. I Peotoid* are told at 60 cents a bottle oo an i absolute guarantee to oure, or money rofunded. j We will send you,if you have not used Pep soids before, a 50c. bottle FREE; merely 1 aend us your name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. ■I , J. D. GOSH & CO., Druggists., You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent. All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly benefitted you is,that you recom mend Pepsoids to your friends. People with weak stomachs are always in misery. Pepsoids hare made thousands of peo ple happy by giving them what nature intendod everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a full sired bottle free by writing The Vio Chemjgpl Co., Chicago, 111. 8 cAn of Refoim. NORTHERS MONTOUR, April 2, 'O6. EDITOR INTEUUGENCKR:— I am glad to notice that our present Member of the Geneial Assembly lias announced his name as a candidate for re-election. This is a step in the right direction, for he should have the right-of-way for renomination unob structed. He redeemed the district four years ago when it had been in the opposite party column for a number of years, and two years ago lie carried it by a large majority and this year he should have it with still a much larger vote, for the reason that he is one of the ablest members of that body and has stood shoulder to shoulder with such members as William T. Creasy and John G. Harmau of Columbia county at the last session of the legislature in the great battle for reform which is only rightly commenced ami to lie fought to a final result in the next session. Montour county caunot afford to make a change at this time any more than could we as a country afford to make a change in the United States Senate by replacing Bailey, of Texas, and Kay ner, of Maryland, with such material as the Pennsylvania senator in that body from Philadelphia. The Republicans of Washington county who have been anti-gang members to the legislature for some time liaVe recently held a convention aud are taking an advanced position by advocating a Continued oposition to the corrupt methods practiced at Harrisburg and urging their ablest and most experienced men to represent their district in the next ses sion, another step in the right direction. Some say it belongs to the country this time; the law provides for Montour to send one member let him be from the country or Danville, and there is no written party rule fixing that he is to be other than from the county. Again we hear the third term mentioned It can set no precedent from the country in that respect ns the country lia furnished that by electing one member three consecutive terms Again they tell us that our present member haseu't got the standing in the legislating that some of our former members have had. What is meant by this stand ing? Why, that at times former members got favors for friends from and through the gang influence by letting the gang leaders line them up when the gang had personal bills to put through that did not directly interest our county. I must agree with those circulating the above higher standing for former members for the reason that our present member has no standing vxiih that class at Harrisburg at all, but on the other hand they have liini branded as one of the ablest and most bitter foes to their corrupt methods, aud as one of the most active members engaged in the battle for right against wrong. Again some say that there are several other good men aspiring the office, and should have a chance. I agree that the men spoken of are all right and 1 could cheerfully support them a little later ou but, my dear readers, what would you think of a general of an army, when a fierce battle was being waged with a powerfull enemy, if he would replace one of his ablest and most tried colonels by one inferior and altogether inexperienced in warfare ? It is the same in the civil battle of reform being waged to a final result in our next legislative session, and I think that every true advocate of reform should vote for R. Scoot Amnierinan for Member. VOTER. Urges Mote to Announce. ANTONY TWP., April 3, 1900. MISTUR EDTUR Hurra fir Amrman and Ilerin ! They do kno ther injins. Bil an Jery wil rejice, tu, an thu hole coontry wil be tuailo glad. These hear did firs ask an shal be firs servd, altho they do jist sute our most exellnt tasts. Now, let Kochran or Kreasey or both kum out fir Senior ; Dr. Nubaker er Dr. Swisford er Jery's man Aten annonce fir Aasochiation Jid<re, an sumotie fir Sherif, even ef it is only Kleal Deel er Mik Brickbil, an Sideler fir Regiser, then we kin talk polticks an talk em gude, fir tket wood mak a glide tickit. I kin alay Bil's and Jery's curosty now by sain thet we air fir Ilerin, fir didn we hearim sa gude things abot ole Antony eople yrs ago wen we had thet meatin at Eschang? Yis, thu ice iz brok an summer's hear, an I gess ther wil 15 a glide ful ticket anonee this weak er nex. Tu mak it intrestin, az other coonties du, I kant se wy thear shiulent B a half doz. er so anonce fir each ofus then we cude git real gude fellers. Mik Brikbil sez in this hear coontry enybody iz fre to run fir ofus. Kant rite much fir thu garden mil* be fartnd, an I gess Bil & Jery wil bio off sum exter witupration in triing tu tel how they helpt me out my grat dilemie this weak. Let thu gude work goon an everybudy hu wants ofus let him sa so, not go roun an sa thear gonto anounc an want thu ofus but expeck ther friens to anounc them and elect them, az som do out hear. liespecked, JON LAUTEBOX Civil War llccollcclioiis. DANVILLE, PA., April 4, 1906. EDITOR INTELLIGENCER : The battalion iu which Battery F, of the Second Pa. Heavy Artillery was a part, was indeed fortunate at the charge on the "Crater" or Mine Explosion in front of Petersburg, Va., during the dark days of the Cruel War for the Union. The night be fore the terrible carnage we were or dered to lay upon our arms so as to be in readiness for the expected en gagement. At an early hour iu the morning the eutire army, reaching from the Appomattox to the Weldon railroad was on the hustle getting into position preparatory to one of the most dreadful struggles for supremacy in the Old Dominon State. It was the intention qf the officers in charge to blow up the fort just across the way, which for several months had been the means of killing hundreds of as brave and gallant men as ever de fended the stars and stripes, but for reasons unknown the fuse laid to the hundreds of pounds of power under the fort failed to burn, when another and successful attempt was made, and the carefully placed fuse burned to its destination, blowinp up the garrison guns and ammunition. Then there was hurrying to and fro, the soldiers charging and counter charging into the jaws of death. White troops were first to enter the "Crater," but were driven back or captured and incarcerated iu Libby prison, there to suffer aud starve to death, while the prisoners of the Con federacy were living on the best food the United States government could furnish. The colored troops were then ordered to charge the Rebel works, and as they dashed across the open field between the lines they yell ed "Remember Fort Pillow!" While the Confederates returned the salute— "No quarters for the black man!" At this time a large portion of the Second Heavy was drawn up in line at the edge of a thick woods, in close prox imity to the enemy's works, where we were held as a reserve, and where the Johnny's minnie balls flew as thick as huil, cutting the limbs of the,trees j on every side, and when I, for one, was indeed frightened, until as Shake-1 speare said, my "hair stood on ends : like !quill9 upon the fretful porcu- i ! pine." During all of this excitement our Major General, Wm. Smith, I familiarly known as "Baldy," com : manding the Eighteenth Corps, stood ' on an eminence overlooking the bat-1 tie, aud while shot and shell fell thick and fast, the brave general seemed as unconcerned as though he was standing on a polo field enjoying the fascinating game. While this terrible slaughter was in progress the Union* arpiy was slowly but surely, like an octopus, closing in on the enemy until generul Robert E. Lee, t the pride of the Southern army, could I -ce no possible menus of escape aud iu order to save any more unnecessary bloodshed, meekly surrender at Ap pomattox Courthouse on the 9th of April, 1865. The enlisted "boys" from this com munity who were members of tiattery F, are as follows: Captaiu Wm. M. McClure, promo ted to Colonel of the regiment. Lieutenant Samuel D. Strawbridge, Liberty township, promoted to Col or.el of the regiment. Lieutenant Moore Wilson, Valley township. Sergeant Jonathan P. Bare, Lib erty township. Sergeant John MeMullen, Mahon ing township. Sergeant David Ruckle, Danville. Dr. A. L. DeJVitt, Riverside. Buglers Tlios. Reichelderfer, Potts grove; Horace C. Flick, West Hem lock township, aud Richard W. Eg gert, Danville. Corporal Edward Thatcher, Valley township. Corporal Chas. Mowrer, Mahoning 1 township. Corporal Chas. Mattis, Danville.. Privates Robert J. Adams, Wm. Elmes, Adam J. Grantz, Martin Mazell, John McClure, Clarence Price, Daniel Smith, George W. Robinson. Corporal David McCarty, Dan ville. Member of band, John Adolphus Crossley, Cooper township. Privates Geo. W. Reichelderfer, Samuel M. Miller, J. 11. Bartholo mew and Isiah D. Blair, Pottsgrove. Privates Robert Curry, Joseph Weidell, Jacob S. Hendrickson, Philip Manning aud John Marshall, Valley township. Private Peter Cooper, Derry town ship. Private David MeMullen, Mahon ing township, aud Jerry Smith, of j this county. Very truly, RICHARD W. EGGERT. 1 Bat. F. 2nd Pa. Art. j IT WEANS HIM. The running of a Savings Account has a tendency to wean a man from habits of extrn vagance and dissipation. It gives him new ambition and a desire to save !mon e v . j We are always ulad to assist tlione who are trying to - turn over a new leaf." One Dollar will start an account. The First lalional Hank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, * PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over l | $1,250,000,00. l * fSTjCHSTWB ® ForJ^fents^nd^ChUdren^ CASTORfcH JThe Kind You Have y~lßlPß.allM I Always Bought AVegclable Preparation for As- I * ** simila t ing the Food andfieg ula - 1 M ting the Stomachs andßoweis of | BCdrS tllG M 4 I Signature /aTu Promotes Digeslion.Checrful- 1 ° M- 112 li^ nessandßest.Contains neither ■ r Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. M 01 /j\ '\ If I Not Narcotic. J liUiP' toaptafMJa-SWVXLPtTQOR 9 | l/VV fampkui Seed" V 9 \IT • ;4lx.Setvui * 1 3 iyi _ R»ck»lU SmUt" I 1 iU. 1 jf\ iln Mr* I 1 i \ AS I J J IJA 112 l| e p Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- j 11l A* UwD . Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ;9 I ljj' Worms,Convulsions,Fevensh- fl I 1P.,. ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 1 Plir Myßf Facsimile Signature of ■ | Thirty Years EXACT CQFV OF WHABfIEH. jhlllAlft I ll|ll|l TNI OENTAUR HMHNV. NCW TOH CITV. * " 7Wcinhattan 2 for 1. Greatest mining offer. The Manhattan, Nevada, Pool Stock at ioc. per share, and The New Dominion of Colorado owning a producing groupe of gold mines, shipping car loads, at ioc per share, BO I IE-! IOC Early and continuous profits seem certain. Only 50,000 shares offered. W ire ) r our reservations. Pic tures, references, specimens, FREE. E. WELLINGTON DYE, Agent, 1350 LOGAN AVE., - - DENVER, COLO. PATTERSON RAILS AT CARNEGIE Tells Soi lal lie Will Help Them Take Away Ills IMillloti.s. Chicago, Mnrcli 31.—Joseph Meilill Patterson today delivered a rabid speech on Andrew Carnegie iu an ad dress to Socialists in South Chicago. To take property by force and then vote millionaires into retirement was a portion of liis argument. "A pensioner living off the bounty of workmen employed in the South Chicago Steel .Mills and the other great foundries of the United States Steel Corporation, otherwise the Steel Trust, is what Andrew Carnegie has become since he ceased to do any in dustrially productive work," said Patterson. "You ought to confiscate the property of such drones as this man Carnegief and if you want togo ahead and do it, I am with you —1 am not afraid of such a move. "It would not be necessary to throw bombs to separate Carnegie from the 88,000,000 a year pension that the workmen of this country con sent to see remitted to him in far away Scotland. What you should do is to hurl ballots, not bombs." Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, ' rinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, aud want a cer tain, pleasant berb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Oray's A ustralian-Leqf. It is a safe and never failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mall nets. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le- Roy N. Y. ANDREWS' BOOM NIPPED BY HOME REPUBLICANS MEADVII.LE, PA., Mar. 31. Information has just leaked out that a plan to boom Wesley R. An drews, the private secretary of Sena tor "Boy" Penrose, for the Gover norship, was squelched in committee room at the Crawford county Repub lican convention last week. This is Andrews' home, and a few of his faithful followers had been in trusted with the scheme of giving him a Gubernatorial indorsement. When the Andrews resolution was brought up before the Resolutions Committee it was knocked ont, so that the mat ter was not reported to the conven tion. A move was mode to have An drews indorsed for the State chair manship, but this, too, was defeated. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, A Powder. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bun tons, Ingrowing Nails, Hwollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 2c, Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy N. Y. OASTOniA. Bear, the _/t 1,18 KM You Ha«B Always Bought id 30° WINDM,tLAN ® Of* MONEY ORDER. ftOK MILL AND TOWER MAOt E|jßkfl Qr Be sT OALVANIXCO STEEL AND FULLY GUARANTEED. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUA jF THE ROSS SUPPLY CO TM ANDERSON., INO. LOU ORDER QUICK,«EFORK TOO LATFT LADIES V-,' 7 Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies »olrt at l»l«n prlcoi. C"re i unritntt-eu. Sinn bafully u-fd by over '200,000 Women. Price, 45 Cents, drug glatsor )>y mail. Tcaiimonlnlf* >»ooltlet free. i Dr. UFruco, fliQadvlpliU, Pa. I John Roach's Skilled Workman Found Assistance Outside of His Craft. was ' n c^ftr g e t' lo Cop- I persmith's Department of John Roach & Sons' shipyard, where I was employed for nearly twenty years. I had enjoyed robust health all my life until I was ta- Jf Wl ken With disease of the kidneys. Vwfw I used many remedies, but, get- L u ting no relief, I consulted a phy Had Kidney Trouble. After treating me for several weeks I noticed with some concern that instead of there being any improvement, I was actually getting worse. Plainly something more effective must be done. At this time I saw the advertisement of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy. I bought a bottle of the medicine, and when I had taken it I was decidedly better. I continued its use and am NOW PERMANENTLY WELL, for this wan many years ago, and I have never had a single symptom of the disease since. Dr. Kennedy Is frco to tell anyone, far and wide, that I was cured of kidney dheaso by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. And I recommend its uso to everyone afflicted. GEO. NESSENTIIALER, Chester, Fa. Dr.D.Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Prepared at Rondout, N. Y. $1 a bottle; 6 for $6. All druggists. Can You Afford To Be Without Ihis? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare? IP YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED and incapacitated for work how will YOU fare ? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. 0. FOUSE, President. Chartered 1878 ADAM SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.. 225 East Front St., - BERWICK PA. nr Apply for Agent's Contmct. .£* REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE ** K. of Me. G-3EUELA.7* FRSM-OB RXSnXBST produces the above results In 30 dayo. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail, foung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by uaing REVIVO. It quickly and aurel7 restores Nervous* ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wanting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excels and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the sest of dlsesse, but laagrest nerve tonloand blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale checks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By trail, •1.00 per package, or six for 95.00* with m posi tive written guarantee to core or refaU the money. Rook and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., LOCAL DEALER G. zA. 'ROSSZMA&C. NOT IN ANYTRUST Many newspapers have lately Riven currency to reports by irresponsible parties ib the effect that THE NEW HOME SFWING MACHINE CQ had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public tlmt there is no truth in ■uch reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and huve established a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is the envy of all others. Our "A>»r Home** machine haai never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head of all Hiyh Gnule sewing machines, and stands on Its own merits. The 44 Kew Home ** ia the only really | HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine • on the market• I It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debta to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that arc made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you waatr sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on * 44 New Home '* Dealer, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere, if thero is no dealer near you, write direct to us, THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO ORANGE. MASS. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers