jjntflligcucet Established in 1828. Beware ol Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will snrelv destroy the' sense of smell and completely derange Jtlie whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such artbles should never l»e.used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, »s the dam age they will do is ten fold to the good yo'.i can possibly derive from thein. Hall's Catarrh (.'tire. manufactured liy I'. i J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, <)., contains no j mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure hi* sir e you get the genu ine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by 1". J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, l'rice, 75c per bjt tle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion Host County Paper, 81.00 a year. The town is overrun with worthless dogs that may prove a menace to pul - lie safety during the hot season. Mr. I. H. Weaver, of near Grova nia, gave this office a pleat-ant call on Saturday, and renewed his subscrip tion. • On Monday a severe rain and hail storm passed over this district. The hail did no damage of any consequ ence. The Lowery Bros.' show that ex hibited here Monday and Tuesday is the best ten cent show on the road today. Many of the side streets and alleys are overgrown with weed, and need the attention of our road conimis s'oner. Mr. and Mrs. Pclside and family, of Mausdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diehl in South Danville. A street promises to lie a great im provement when it receives its finish ing touches by the IX iV' 11. street railway company. Misses Elizabeth Binkley and Jean Yohn, of Mountville, Pa., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Guy, Bloom street. The former is a sister, of Mrs. Guy. A Pennsylvania clergyman has as serted that George Washington never won a battle; but the news comes too late to bring any comfort to the British. A Missouri court decides that a man who kisses his wife morning, noon and night is a nuisance. Hut that is one nuisance that very few women com plain to court about. Attention should be directed to a number of chimneys that are badly in need of repair, and will sooner or later cause some extra runs for our fire de partment. 1). 15. Heddens lias lumber on the lot back of his restaurant, prepara tory to erecting a stable and shed for the shelter of his new Shetland pony and little carriage he recently purch ased. You can be an honest man and not be a Christian, but you cannot be a Christian, and not be an honest man. Zeal without knowledge is fire with out light, and knowledge without zeal is tight without fire. WANTED:—District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary SIB.OO weekly, (8 00 per day for expenses. Stale age and present employment. IDKAL SHKAK CO., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. Next Wednesday, July Is, Shiloh Reformed Sunday school and Church will picnic at DeWitt's park. This promises to be one of the best outings given by this congregation in years. Everybody is urgently requested to attend. Prof. I). X. Dieffenbacher is en joying part of his vacation in the hay fields with his father, at Washington ville. That is right, professor, while you are exercising you are giving your father a great lift, for the uni versal cry is the lack of farm labor. WANTED AGENTS—to take orders for a fine line of Dry Goods Specialties. Also Red Cross Towels, a fine bath towel. We handle staples as well as novelties. Spring samples now ready. Address at once Rob't. G. Wallace Co., ChauncySt., Boston, Mass. Twenty live years ago Mrs. Daniel E. Green, now dead, lost her wedding l ing while weeding a truck patch near Shamokin. It was made of gold mined by her husband in California in 1841). A few days ago Miss Anna Green, a granddaughter, while weed ing in the same patch found the ring, which was identified by Mrs. Green's son. FOR SALE—THE TROXELL FARM, situated in Cooper twp., this county, containing 75 ACRES, more or less. Buildings are in good repair, and there is good fruit and good water on the premises. Inquire of or Sabina Thoxki.i,, L. C. Mencii, Esq. Route .'i, Catawissa. Danville. 7-2 0 Probably Only a Rumor. The Harrisburg Telegraph prints a story which, if true, sounds the death kuell of Sun bury as a railroad center. The Telegraph states that the Penn sylvania railroad will erect a stone bridge at Northumberland for a short er connection between Shamokin Dam and Selinsgrove, and that the contract for the constrution of the bridge has been closed. The shops at Sunburv will be moved across the river. aWTjII Steer, Bull or Horse li-.de, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind ot hide or skin, and let u» tan it with the hair EpjEwEß on, soft, light, odorless '^^'*3 and moth-proof,forrobe, K rug, coat or gloves. But fir.-t get c.:r Catalogue, Rivm-* prices, a:;.l cur shipping Ph-' H . 1 ii. ~ :uc.iO! >, • :. t > ).:• 3 ' ■1 i t:«l V.'.- nlso Ley <-4-- ' • rote furs atid ginseng. TlUi CHOSUY FRISIAN PUR COMPANY. 416 Mill Street. Rochester. N. Y« COMMENCEMENT . EXERCISES HELD At the Danville State Hospital for (he Insane. Last eveniug the beautiful Amuse ment Hall at the State Hospital near this city was again crowded to suffo cation with the patients and their at tendants neatly attired in white, be sides invited guests from far and near, ; all of whom were delighted with the j usual annual commencement exercises of the training school for the attend ants of the humane institution. The entertainment commenced at 8 o'clock when the invocation was offered by Hev. C. O. Lereh; then followed a e'ection, "Miss liob White" by the orchestra; address to the class, Rev. Richard 11. Gilbert, 1). 1).; March, "Flying Arrow," orchestra; Conferr ing of diplomas, Superintendent Meredith; "Sympathy Waltzes," or chestra; awarding prizes, Ida Ashen hurst, M. I).; lienediction, Rev. C. I). Lcrch; March, "leather Queen," orchestra, after which a grand recep tion was tendered the class and gradu ates on the balcony overlooking the exquisite grounds, where rare and luxuriant flowers perfume the atmos phere, an 1 where thick foliage charm the sight as far as the eye can reach. | In fact these are few spots within a radius of a hundred miles where so much of Nature's beauty can be seen ; at this season of the year as the broad : lawns that stretch out over this love- ' ly Paradise. The graduating class of i 1906 consists of Alta R. Do; bier, Iva Elizabeth Raup, Nellie Edna Rus sell, Clara A. Yocum, Katharine | Regina Yocum, Howard Cardell, Charles Wesley Crossley, David; Jones, Charles Libby, Arthur J. I Swenk, Frank E. Yocum and Charles E. Wise. Long before the exercises commenced the romantic and pictures-1 (pie park bristled with delighted sight-1 seers who strolled leisurly at will beneath the sweet-scented and shady i trees along the bread, serpentine! walks that reach up to Toby Run j where the Indian once sported in pur-1 suit of deer and bear, or perchance I speared the wily game fish in the j boisterous leaping stream which dashes i into the noble and majestic Susque- | hanna. Finally the guests were called ; to the bulcny w here they were prodig- i ally served with choice flavored iee cream and cake, after which carriages | rolled up to the entrance of the grand ! structure, and taking in the precious I freight conveyed all to their respec-1 tivc homes, but not before reluctant- I ly bidding the genial host and hostess I a warm good night. Nervous Uifouc«. ' 1 ' Dr. OMni. :;'a Proscription-- j < i iJit'j'Tvt •*, Bui Ms up worn out m&c ..t womoo. l'rioe 60 Obi. Birthday Anniversary. A pleasant surprise was given Win. S. Patterson at the home of his uncle, Peter C. Foust, near Washington ville, in honor of his twentieth birth day. Those present were A. Lam bert Foust, Grace Diehl, Earl ltishel, I Christ Springer, Wm. .1. Martz, Charles ('. Murray, Mary Springer, Stella Beaver, Charles Deitrieh, Ful ler Runyan, Charles Mowcrer, Mabel Foust, Marv Xortman, Mabel Dei trieh, Verua Zortman, Ada Foust, Jennie Bogart, Clara Deitrieh, Mar garet Bogart, Grace Boone, Dora Springer, Hlanchc Beaver, Florence Snyder, Ehvood Deitrieh, Calvin Gresli, G. W. Runyan, Margaret Deihl, Alvin Mowrer, Ralph Dei hi, Win. C. Koust, Dora Mowrer, Edith Rishel, Carrie Jackson, Mabel Kruin, Maine Springer, Bertie 11 err, Mary Parker, Lowrie Patterson, Elsie Foust, Frank Patterson, Allen Sehooley ('larence Hehooley, Benjamin [■'liekinger, Charles Reader, Harvey Whipple, Moses Moser, Pauline Runyan, Harvey Deihl, Harold Stamn, Annie Seidel, Laura Deihl, Annie Robison, Carrie Pollock, Allen Bollock, Marshal lliner, Mrs. Mary F. Iliner, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whipple, Mrs. Caroline Pollock, Mrs Frank Whipple and sou, Carl and daughter, Sarah, of Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Foust. All spent a very pleasant evening. July 9, 1900. jj.-jV CUKti CONSTIPATION ... i-'./ Ui.{iMlinau'* famous Propcrip- civ rnioh ( 'iiistipaiimii BUioot* i Ptice 25 Cents. Exchange Pick-Hps. Mrs. Win. Dildine is on the sick ' list. Less Alexander, of Bloonisburp, called in town Monday. J. Brit Adams ami wife visited at Alf Hitler's last Saturday. ( Joseph Lemon, of Htighesville, drove through town Sunday. , Miss Annie Wagner visited her , sister, Mrs. Rosa Stead on Sunday, i R. S. Ammerinan, of Danville, at tonded the bank meeting held here 112 last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 4'ark Lyons, of Bine Summit, visited at Houghton's and Isaac Acer's. Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Beaver, of Strawberry Ridge, drove through town Sunday. The old War Horse is making hay now. He will be good and strong for the race in November. William Ellis, Jr., while making hay on his father's farm last Friday upset anil was thrown to the ground, breaking his arm Snpt. Derr held the annual exam ination at the Cross Roads school house Monday. The applicants were John Ycagle, Grant Houghton Ben jamin Leighow and Maude Molir. C. Yeagl took his sou to the Wil lianisport Hospital Monday to have an operation performed on his head but returned the same day. The doctors thinks it not necessary to have an operation at preset. X. X. In Canal Lock all Nidht. David Heaps, of Lime Ridge, fell into ail abandoned canal lock at mid night Tuesday night, and sank to his neck in the mud and, being unable to extricate himself, was compelled to I remain in that position until released by workmen 011 their way to work in j the morning. The fact that he struck the mud feet first saved his life. M ore Clearance | Sale Bargains The Most for Your Money at Schrcyer%. The scores ofeager buyers who are constant]v thronging our store prove beyond doulit that ' ; our July Clearance otters, MORE. GOODS for SAME MONEY. Some Goods for Less Money. It means to every buyer trust worthy goods at lower prices than competitors can make. A Great Offering iii Silks. I hi l price on go. ids stable qualities—lml you must see the goods to appreciate ! tiie extent -i i lie bargains. UK) I'«»ii:{<•!! Silk 50e yard, its all nilk in navy blue or brown. I[ 50 Rajah Silk 75c; yd, an unusually line quality, black only. 75c Dress Patterns 50c yd, showy pleasing patterns in prettiest of color com binations. Dress Goods at Unmalchablc Bargains. Talking of price opportunity for a skirt or whole costume here's the greatest one that ever came your way. 1.00 Kt unities 37] c, really all wool and 54 inches wide. 1.00 Fancy Mohair 75c yd, a most stylish and serviceable fabric iu 54 inch ! width. 1.10 Crepe Chine 75c all wool quality in various colors, but mostly short ! lengths. 1 25 Lasdowne 1.00 yd. best quality in the world the name ou the selvage I will tell you, staple colors, .short lengths pieces. White Dress Suit Patterns.—Persian Lawns—ss.93 Quality $3.98. These patterns consist of skirt reailv to wear and waist designed and cut for von to put together. Skirt trimmed on front gores. \\ itli the waist, trimmed in ample enibr idery insertion match skirt. The suit complet • of line Persian Lawn in worth regularly 5.98 o.ir Clearance Price, is 3.08. White Shirt Waist Patterns Redded. Much favor been shown to those who do not buy made up waists. Material and trimming with advico of de3 : gn showing how to make up the waist—this makes up the pattern. What patterns are now left must go at these prices, 2 50 ones for 1.75; 1.50 ones for 1.00; 75c ones for 50e. Clean up Call on Summer Wash Goods. We're cleaning up the stock now all thoughts of further profits have disap peared. The last call over a full stoek from now on the assortment will diwindle down, at these prices selections will become narrow. 5 and lie Lawns for 3}c a moderate supply to start with figu rings and mark ings in all colors while tliev last at 3}c. 10c Lawns Challies, Dimities s.jc. There ore many good styles vet on hand of these suitable for old and young the 10c values for 5Jc. 50c values 30c, 1.00 values 75c, his lot is made upas Swisses, Organdies, Batistes and Lawns of the liner grades in dress patterns, not only nice for summer street wear, but very suitable for winter party and evening wear. Clearing Out the Embroideries. Our regular stock at a clean up price to make way for fall stocks Embroidery Edges and Insertions in swiss, nainsook and cambric all widtln and styles. 50c qualities priced 30c, 30c qualities prieed 25c. 25c qualities priced 18c yd. Clearance Price on hammocks. Just iii time for vacation or camping the lot of each is limited. 0.00 ones are !1.U5. 2.00 ones are 1.75, 4.00 ones are 2 !)3. 1,50 ones are 1.30. Pearl Buttons at Half Price. Kxtra Special Bargains: various sizes wh.te pearl buttons regularly 5j dozen will be 2 dozen for sc. Ladies' Skirts —Great Reductions. We have a number of tine dress skirts that we now offer you at a great sacri fice, they are up-to-date styles and most worthy fabrics. 1 75 Skirts 8.75 made of line black chiffon Panama. 10.00 Skirts 7.50 this lot comes in blue and brown Panamas and Serge. 0.00 Skirts 4.04 White and Cream Mohair and Serge for hard wear un equallled. G.OO and 0.50 Skirts 3.98, the lot is made up mostly of Grey Miized Fabrics. $5.00 Wash Suits for $3.98. Looking for a pretty and cool suit either for home or street wear, then look at this offering. Blue Chambray or black and white Percale Wash Suits—Royal make, made to sell at 5.00, reduced now to 3.98 each. Another Wrapper Special. 1.00 values at 09c, another opportunity to get more than usual for your money for lot is iu all size j , various colors. July Furniture Clearance. 5.75 Plain Couches 3.08. 12.00 Plain Couches 0.08. 15.00 Roll Edge Couches 13.00. ADJI'STABLE END COUCHES. 25.00 ones for 1(5.08. 19.00 ones for 10.00. Several Rocker bargains styles to be closed out only a few of a kind 2.50 Cane Seat Rocker 1.08: 3.50 Upholstered Rjc!;er 2.25: 3.50 Willow Chairs 2 00. One lot 500 Round Parlor Stands 3.19. One top size 24x24 inches, carved legs | with glass feet. 10 to 15c Val. Laces 5c Yard. No ends to the uses you can put these to, and to think of getting them at 5c yd. we never have been able t<» give you such a bargain before. In edges and in sertions oi* this season styles. French, German and Mechlin weaves among them, , Regular values 10 and 15c now while they last 5c yd. Clearance in Mouse Furnishings. Read over the list there is something you need and now is the price is just half on most of the items. All in the basement. Kxtra Special: 10c Galvanized Buckets 10 (1 to a customer). 10c < iranite Drinking Cups 5c full size. ltic Wood Salt Boxes to hang on wall oc. 10c Corner Wall Shelves wood sc. 10c Wood Knife and Fork boxes sc, 5c Sink Bruches 2 for sc. He Boces Wire Nails all sizes 2 for sc. 1.19 Oil Stoves 89c, 3 wicks absolutely safe. One lot 40c Steel Fry Pans medium size 19c One Table 10c articles sc. I ems of tinware, wire goods, bruches etc., all are useful articles around t'»e kitchen. 10c Decorated Dishes 2 for 15c or 4 for 25c, Cups and Saucers, dinner plates, cake and soup plates bowls, pitchers, meat plater lonir and round vegetable dishes. 2.5 c large size Chambers with lid 19c. 75cSlop Jars with handle cover 49c. 1.00 Ironing Board on folding stand 70c. 30c Step Ladders 4 feet high 29c. 18c Wood Buckets painted 2 hoops 15c. 10c Wall Dryer for dish cloths etc. 5 arm folding sc. 25c Meat Saws 30c. 35c Ironing Boards for skirts or Skirt b< s* oms 15c. 35c Ironing Boards for skirts 19c, 50c ones for 39c. 5c Ice Picks 3c, 1( c Ice Picks and Hatchets sc. Special lot of enameled ware at 10c values up to 20c not chipped off seconds but strictly first quality goods. 10.00 Refrigerators 7.50, best zinc lining 2 removable shelves double top lid. Grocery Department Gives Great Values. We sell every day in the week at such prices as these:— Good Roller Flour 25 lb«. 50c, 50 lbs. for 1.00. Srubuckles and Lion Coffee 14Ac, Loose 15 and 20c. Shroded Wheat 10c. Zest, Force, Gusto, Jersey Flake at 2 for 25c. Paraffne 10c lh. Best Jelly Glasses 19e do/.. Granulated Sugar 10 lbs 50c. Sugar 10 lbs. 50c. 25 lbs. 1.25, 4.75 hundred. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY JULY 14th. ONLY. Swis* Milk Sweet Chocolate 8 cakes for 25c or 3 for 10c. Fresh Fig Bars 10c 11». or 3 lbs. lor 10c. Lion Coffee fresh from factory 13c lb. Heinz 10c glasses Prepared Mustard 2 for 15c. Sclireyer Store Co. Front St. - MILTON. I'A. ■■ Elm 81. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS July 6, 20, August 10, 24, September, 7, 21, and October 12, 1906 ROUND-TRIP rt- /> OA FROM SOUTH RATE tj> O • U DANVILLE Tickets good going ou train leaving 12.10 P.M., connecting with SI'ECLAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets pood returning on regular trains within TEX DAYS. Stop-off : within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet aud full information may be obtained from Ticket j Agents. # ' jW. W. ATTfcRBURY, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, ' ; General Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. ; o— ~ o DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE r REMEDY Pleasant to Take, Powerful to Cure, Ami Welcomo In Every Home. KIDNEY, LIVER & BLOQO Not a Patent Medicine. 112 Over 30 Years of Success. Used in Thousands of Homes, j Write to Dr. David Kennedy's jj Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a 9 FREE sample bottie. Large 3 j bottle SI.OO. All , j CREASY CAN RUN FOR TWO OFFICES Js Already Certified to Stato De partment -as Candidate for Auditor General and Re presentative. Ila.s Pre cedent Hack of Him. Harrisburg, July 11.—The certifi cate of nomination for (he candidate on the * Democratic State ticket was filed at the State Department this m truing. It certifies the nomination of Emery, Black, Creasy and (i recti as candidates, and s signed by John T. Lenahan as chairman, and John j M. Flynn and H. 1' lyre Spyker as i secretaries. I Mr. Creasy is also tho nominee of the Democrats of Columbia County for Assembly, but he can be a candi date for both offices, as they dp not conflict. If Mr. Creasy should he elected to the Assembly and also Auditor (ien eral he can serve in the House until next May, when he would assume the office of Auditor General. If the Legislature is in sessie:: at the time he can resign, as did Auditor General Hardcnbergh, Senator from Wayne, who resigned from the Senate togo into the Auditor General's de partment. It is possible the Legislature would not be in session when Creasy'B term would begin. In any event however, he would have to resign from the House. DOG GONE; "LICENSE TAG FOUND IN A MEAT CAN Virulnlii Town Contributes to Solution of Chicago Mystery. Chicago, July —The mysterious disappearance of a Chicago dog, whose license number was 13,500, has been solved, but the identity of the owner, despite widespread inquiry by report ers, remains a subject of doubt. The dog may have met an inglor ious finish in a can of pressed food shipped out from Chicago. The can has been found at lioxbury Ya., ac cording to a telegram from that place, and while the dog itself' was not iden tified, its metallic license tag was in tact and bore the words: "No. 13,506, Chicago—lt. F. C." According to municipal records, this number has been worn by more than twenty dogs. Some of them are alive and kicking, others are gone. A Certain Cure tor Achinfi Feet. Allen's Foot-Ease. powder; cures Tired. Aching, Sweat ill 1 /, Sw.»||. n IV-. t. Sample sent FKKK. also Sample of I'<• »r-F.\s>: s \rr\i:\ (,'OHN-I'AII, II new invention. Address AHi n S. Olmsted, LeUoy, N. Y. "Benevolent and Protective Order Elks" Denver, Col. July to to 21st. For the above occasion Lackawan na ticket agents are authorized to sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado, for re gular one way fare, tickets to be sold July lltli to 13th inclusive, limited to continuous passage lo first Colorado common point. On return trip pass engers are required to leave Denver, Colorado Spring- or Pueblo not later than Aug. 20th, tickets good for stop over at Colorado points and passen gers must reach original starting point not later than Aug. 24th. Fare from Danville 842.25. For information in detail call ou local ticket agent. Mrs. Win. Amesbury is treating her handsome liloom struct residence to a coat of paint, which adds very much to its appearance. For Amateur Thespians. Knox—l hear you're trotting up an Amateur theatrical club. Wood by— Yes, and now we're looking for a good motto for the club. What would you suggest? Knox—What's the matter with "Think twice before you act?"— Philadelphia Press. An Aeenmmodutliij? Chemist. Chemist (to poor woman) —You must take this medicino three times a day lifter meals. Patient—But, sir, I seldom get meals these 'ard times. Chemist (passing onto the next ens tomer)—Then take it before theui.— London King. I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FIVE-DAY EXCURSIONS T <> Atlantic City, Cape May, Ariglesea, WILDWOOD, HOLLY BEACH, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, NEW JERSEY. SUNDAYS, JULY 22, AUGUST 5, 19, AND SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 ,/ s-f\ ROUND TRIP Cfi ROUND TRIP Via Delaware Klvcr Bridge Vln Market Htreet Wliurf FROM SOUTH DANVILLE Tickets pood going on regular trains to Philadelphia; tlieuce on regular trains to all resorts named. Tickets good returning until the following Thursday, inclusive For lull information consult nearest Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERUURY, J. H. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Passenger Tafltc Manager. General rasseuger Agent. i:\-opnniU TO MAlil- HIkSTITITiOS Auditor Finds That Ruttcr, of Columbia Count - , lias With held Stato Taxes. $4775.24 REMAINS DUE Former liee-order and Register Will Pioli.iMy .Settle, to Avoid Trouble. llloomsburg, Pa., July !).—Having delved into the accounts of J. N C. Kultcr, Jr, former Register ai d l{e curder of Columbia county, William '■' Jnliii'on, epocial auditor, repor s ..the amount yet due Iv Wutter to the State in collateral inheritance tax and fix on instruments, which he retain ed, to be 8477-1.24. This makes the total aniout to lie recovered from Kilter 85308.9i(. Putter held the office for six years, and was defeated for reuomination at the Democratic primaries last year by Frank W. Miller, who was elected. Miller's accounts now show that at the next January settlement he will have paid more money into the Coun ty Treasury than Putter did in his six years. The collateral inheritance tax which Putter failed to turn over to the Stale i* itemized by Auditor Johnston as follows: Estate of Mary Parsons, 835; esfate W. J. ICuorr, 83033.05; estate Susanna Hunt, 8100.80; estate Deborah Evans, 833.85; (state Dan iel \V. Thomas, 820.20; estate Mar garet M. Pobbins, 827.03; estate, I .'homos (tingles, P208.30; estate I. K. Kriekbaum, 8308.30; estate Su san Black, 830; estate T. H. Edgar, 810.25; estate Hulda Adams, 818.02; estate Margaret Smith, §88.10; estate Ann Smith, 810. Johnston, in his report, states: "It seems to inc, but it is apparently im possible to trace it down, that there are several estates which should have or have paid tax. I have done the best possible under the circumstances* and the condition in which the books have been kept." District /\ Itorney Small has called the attention of the County Commis sioners to the. Putter finances, and states that he will take action to se cure moneys due the county by Rutter should the commissioners fail to pro ceed in this direction. Putter is said to be ready to make good the deficiency, in which event prosecution is improbable. OASTOHIA. Bears ihe A No Kind You Have Always Bought JACK HENDERSON SERIES FOR SUMMER READING. MIRTHFUL BOOKS IN UP-TO-DATE SLANG A Series of HUO!<K by HenJ. K. Cobb, written IN tho catchy slant; vein which to-day is HO prevalent. These books are tho best is-nrnl and fairly blossom with wit and humor. Bound in cloth, «ilt tops, with seven half-tone illustrations. The titles: Jack Henderson Down East. Jock Henderson Out West, thick Henderson Down South. Jack Henderson 011 [Matrimony. Jack Henderson 011 Tipping Jack Henderson on Experience. N billing like thrni lor driving away the blues and keeping down doctor bills. Price, per cnpi/, per set, $.1.00, postpaid. For sale sit Hooksellcrsor write to Publishers HURST 8, COMPANY 395-399 Broadway, - New York Send for a complete Catalogue of Popular Priced Hooks. Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in tlio back. Urinary, I>iid<lir or K iducy trouble, it mi want, a cer tain, p'casanl herb euro for woman's Ills, try Mother Omy's AUHTKAI.IAN-I-KAK. II Is a s lie nIP I ne\. r -1; 111111'j 111. Mil lily ivu'ii lit I < >r. At iM'tmifists «ir l»y mall vie. Sample package FUKF. Address, The .Mother Gray Co., Lc- Itoy, N. V. "Baptist Young People's Union of America, International Convention" Omaha, Neb. Juiy 12th to 15th. - For the above occasion Lackawanna ticket agents will sell round trip to Omaha, Neb.,for the regular one way fare plus $2.00 good for continuous passage only, except that one return trip stop over at Detroit and Buffalo will be allowed within the final limit. Tickets will be sold July 9th, 10th ! and 11th and final limit will be July 18th except that on payment of 25 cents limit will be extended to Aug. loth. HAIL KILLS FIFTY PERSONS Stones as Bin ns Oranges Full in Val encia District of Spain. Valencia, Spain, July 6. —A hail storm today killed fifty persons. Hail . stones as big as oranges smashed the roofs of houses, causing the inhabit ants to take refuge in tho cellars. The crops in many districts were destroyed and great distress prevails. Relief is urgently requested. Tiie Vou<|ht Reunion. ; The fifth annual Vought reunion will bejield at the Vought church, in ! Mayberry township, Montour county, on Saturday, July 28, 1 '.)<)<>. All the Vought connections are invited to attend. Mils. IDA J. ADAMS, Secretary. The Kinil You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over i»0 years, has borno the signature of - and has been made under his per f/*Bonal HUiHsrvlsion since its infaiiey. 'WrW; Allow no 0110 to deceive you iu this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but lixperhncnts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ciiildrcn—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is l'lcasant. It i contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms | and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and ltowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY3 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. BRYAN A CHANGED MAN SINCE HIS WORLD TOUR Careful tint] Conservative in Ills Utter ances, and Desires to lie Con sidered "Sale." London, July 6.-William J. Bryan whom one of the London newspapers has dubbed "The American Glad stone," feels he has well earned the week-end rest he and Mrs. Bryan are to enjoy at Wrest Park, Ambassador Real's country place. lie has lived strenuously since he came to London early in the week, with not a minute he could call his own. All the while, too, he has had to be on his guard against Americans, almost without number, who have sought to draw from him statements and remarks touching his presidential aspirations. Bryan is very chary ol his political utterances these <lays. Evidently it is his purpose to hold himself if he can in the position in which ho now finds himself. If his party were oil the eve of selecting its presidential candidate ho feels certain that all fac tions could easily unite on him. lie trusts there will be uo falling off from this great harmony, and hopes to avoid saying anything that would tend to alienate any of those who now are quite satisfied with him. It is understood here that he has absolutely abandoned the freedom and exuberance that marked his younger days, and has determined that all his public utterances shall be deliberately thought out and critically phrased. Even his Fourth of July oration was carefully prepared and read from manuscript, much to the disappointment of many persons who went to the banquet hall expecting to listen to an impassioned address. Bryan apparently no longer cares ■ to be spoken of as "the silver-tongued ■ Nebraskan." He seems to have de veloped marvelously through study, travel and intercourse with great men of the world and wisdom that comes through years of sober thinking, and his wish now seems to be that he shall . be regarded by others as he regards ' himself —a conservative and safe man. CASTOITIA. ' Bears the 1,18 Always Bought NEW INSECT KILLS ALL POTATO BUGS "Strunfjcr" Is plume of New Farmers* Friend. Captain W. L. Furst, of Campton, Ky., has succeeded inbreeding an in sect that is deadly foe to the potato bug. lie calls it the "Stranger." The new insect is black in color, twice as large as the ordinary horse fly, and has a long stinger that it in jects into the defenseless potato bug. Captain Furst fays that a dozen of ■ these "Strangers" will keep clear an acre of potatoes. I "Stranger" will keep clear an acre - ofpotatoes. • "Stranger" was incubated on his ■ farm near Campton. Specimen's of them will be sent to the Kentucky • Experiment Station at Lexington, for , further investigation. Cure Dyspepsia. L&i l)r. Oidmaa'a I'rcaeriptiun is a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia. luclueetiou I Hud all titumach trouble. Price 50 Cento. SAYS NEGRO WANTS R 3HTB i Bishop Turner Declares Race Is Not Seeking Social tonality. Providence, K. 1., July <i.—At to day's session of the fifty-fifth annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Henry McNeil Turner spoke bitterly of the degradation of the negro, which was due, he said, to the malicious hatred shown by those who take every op portunity to slander and crush the race. "This talk of the negro desiring social equality," said the Bishop, "is all rot. What we want is civil rights. | This is either a nation or a sham. It is a disgrace among nations. "This country is 110 place for our race. They should emigrate where they can establish themselves as a na tion." "MM PARKER'S » HAIR BALSAM Mohair- —.»— % The Sccrel til' Success. The secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to han<r onto it. We assist people in their efforts to save money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it. ONE DOLLAR WILL START M ACCOUNT. The First National Bank of DANVILLE, PENN'A, PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Resources Over $1,250,000,00. W. M. SEIDEL'S ESTATE 344 Miil Street. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY THE GMIAT RE VIVO REMH2DY produces Hue rcNitlta In 30 day*. It acta powerfully and quickly, Cures when others fail. Young men can repaln their lost manhood and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using UK VIVO* It quickly and quietly re moves Nervousness. I.ost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the sent of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheek* and re storing the fire or youth. It wards off ap proaching disease. Insist on having I(i:viv6, no other. It can be carried in vest socket. By mail. SI.OO per package, or six for #.>.00. We Hive free advice and rounsel to all who wish It, with guarantee. Circulars free. Addresa ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Chicago, lit LOCAL DEALER G. cA. G F(QSSSMA ffy. TJXECUTOR'B NOTICE. EnUUe of Win. M. Seiilel, Latv of Danvillr, Montour Count}/, Pennsylvania Deeecued. Notke Is hereby given, that letters testa mentary on tin- above estate luiv!n? been granted to the undo*signed, all persons In • debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and Hum.- having claims or de mands ausiljiMt tin-siid estate to present the same, without delay to or to I>. P. tioroKK, I W.M. KASKWKST, Executor, Council, It. P. I>. No. 1. Danville, Pa., May 24, '<*!. Milton, Pa. 1 OASTOniA. Bear, ibs B0 Kind You Hara Always Bottght Can You Afford To Be Without This? IF YOU DIE how will YOUR family fare 112 IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY DISABLED nnd incapacitated for work how will YOU fare? The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. L. a. rouse. Pre.Hcot. Chartered lilt ADAM SMITH. GENERAL AQENT.. 2i5 East Fourth St- BERWICK PA. W Apply for Agent's Contract.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers