RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PBNN'A K. K. KAST. WKST 7.11 A. M. 9.11 A. M. 10.17 " 12 15 I*. M. 2.21 P. M. 4.81 " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A.M. 4.81 P. M 1). li. AW. K. . K.V.ST. WEST. 6.57 A. M. S.OW A. M. 10.19 " 12.17 I*. M. 2.11 I*. M. 4.85 " 5.51 '• S.lO " SDNDAYS 6.57A..V1. 12.47 P.M. 5:51 1* M HlO " PIIILA .* HKAIMNU K. K. NOKTU. SOUTH. 7.82 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 4.00 I*. M. 6.05 P. M. B LOOM VI'KKKT. 7.84 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 I'. M. 6.04 I'. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with flash es and artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours —10 h. in.to 5 p. in. Telephone 1436. NEVER LEFT ~ THE GROUNDS Castle Grove stately in its architec ture and beautiful in all its surround ings enjoys the distinction of being a most charming country seat aud yet one would hardly l'ancy that the place was beautiful enough aud all the con ditions there so nearly ideal as to hold a person a willing captive within its enclosure for a period of eleven years. This is precisely what has occurred. Eleven years ago Miss Sophia Scli • eustein, a native of Sweden, arrived in this city from New York to fill tlie position of cook at Castle Grove. She arrived on the 4:35 p. m. D. L. & W. passenger train, and proceeded direct to Castle Grove. From that day until Thursday morning she never set her foot off the grounds, although she was at liberty at almost any time to visit town. Her object in leaving the gounds Thursday was to take the train for New York,having severed her con nection with Castle Grove. In con versation witli a reporter she explain- 1 ed that during her long term of eleven years she found life very pleasant at Castle Grove and had no desire to leave the grounds. The woman seem ed to be about middle age and fairly intelligent. Henceforth, she said, she will reside with her niece in New York. She was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. Pauline Shillstrom, an other attache of Castle Grove. The sum of human knowledge will shortly be vastly increased,temporari ly, when sweet girl graduates and sturdy young men students will re ceive their diplomas; and then the world will gradually sink back to its wrongs and everything will have to be done over again at the commence ments next Spring. 'Tina sad thought, but one through which a ray of hope comes beaming. The wonder has ever existed at commencement time that such small heads "could carry all they knew." The youngsters mean well and who would deny them the glow ing panorama that opens before their vision. av. traie nas passed when "Success in Life" was the main theme worked over in different forms. Now tariff revision, the need of a larger navy,ex pansion. and a score of political and economic questions take the place of the threadbare subjects of years ago. This gradual development to more sensible aud more practical subjects might be carried still further. The "sweet girls" might tell what they know of the benefits to be derived from scientific cookery, the influence of the mother upon the nation, the consideration of character building as a practical science. Their many broth ers might discuss the proper proportion necessary of determination and ability in overcoming inertia, or the art of a man earning enough to put on the table and on his back. Not quite so high sounding, but just as much an evidence of having acquir ed an education would theses of this kind be. The world needs young men, but it does not have particular use for commencement orations aside from the pleasure derived in hearing a young man or woman take a roseate view of things. It has not yet been officially an nounced but it is generally understood that the Gettysburg battlefield has been selected as the camping ground tor the N. G. P. this year. The partic ular spot selected is understood to be the scene of Picket charge. Gettysburg will prove attractive to the Guardsmen and will doubtless stimulate enlistments. It has its draw back-, however,not the least of which is the poor railroad facilities and the fact that the locality is usually one of either very dusty or very muddy. These will doubtless be overlooked because of the opportunity it will afford the men to visit that historic battlefield and see where flood tide of the rebellion was and rolled back. When a boy turns his bulging pocket inside out we marvel at the quantity and variety of articles he has stowed away. Odd lengths of strings, marbles, a horse-chestnut, a top, brass nails,hick ory-nuts, an apple, and many more art icles are garned by this "snapjier up of unconsidered trifles." We think the collection must be hard on a boy's pock et, and it is. lint do we ever think of the variety and miscellany of the sulwt aiice we put into the pocket of the stom ach? There's the apple and the nuts, and things besides quite as indigestible as brass nails and with no more food value than so many marbles. And yet we wonder that the stomach ' 'gives out." When the stomach breaks down under the strain of careless eating and irregul ar meals it can be perfectly and perma nently restored to health and strength by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The action of this medicine on the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition is so marked, that relief from disease is at once experienced, and the headaches, liver "troubles" kidney disorders, skin erruptions and other symptoms of a < diseased stomach are quickly cured. ( Whenever the use of a laxative medicine is indicated, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They act in harmony with the 1 "Discovery "and assist its action by purg- s ing the bowels of fonl accumulation. v AN UNQUESTIONABLE PROCEDURE The rather remarkable and strateget ic procedure of some Mr. Carmel people who were determined to force a patient into the Hospital at t his place now closed by quarantine call ed forth a perfect storm of indigna tion about town Thursday. As might be inferred no patients will be admitted to the Hospital as long as the quarantine lasts. So that when Dr. Meredith was called up by the Mt. Carmel authorities on Wednesday night ami informed that they had a patient for the hospital he peremptori ly told them that the man could not be admitted, explaining the reason why. The patient for whom admission was asked was John Suszezcwez (ren dered into English as "Savage") a na tive of Russian Poland, 4.") years of age, who went violently insane on Tuesday night last. Seizing two ol his children he threw them out of the second story window. 11 < fell into a • perfect frenzy and it was necessary to bind him with ropes. "Savage" is a miner by occupation and a resident of Mt. Carmel township. I In view of his conversation with the I Mt. Carmel authorities on Wednesday night Dr. Meredith's surprise Thurs day can easily be imagined when lie saw a two seated carriage drive up to the Hospital, containing the insane 1 man, "Savage," and four other men. They affected to know nothing of tin doctor's refusal the night before to accept the patient. Neither did they know, they said, that there was any small-pox at the Hospital until they reached Elysburg on their way to this city. The party, which contained two members of the board "of poor over seers, John A. Bricker and Columbus Mcßride, were determined to leave the patient at the Hospital. Dr. Mer edith, however, stood firm in his posi tion and refused to admit him. The men finally finding further effort futile without alighting from the vehicle, turned and drove away taking the in sane man with them. Sometime afterward a strange man was seen about the entrance to the Hospital corridor who was recognized as "Savage," the insane man. Not one of his four attendants, however, were to be seen. Suspecting a trick of some sort Dr. Meredith telephoned down town, asking the police to inter cept the party and to come up for the insane man. Not only did the fact of the quarantine preclude the admission of Savage to the Hospital but the fact that lie hailed from Mt. Carmel, at present a hot bed of small-pox, was in itself a cause sufficient to exclude him. Officer Voris at once started for the Hospital. He had not proceeded far up East Market street when he met Savage coming down. The officer took him into custody and conducted him in the direction of the jail. The in sane man produced the commitment papers, which had been placed upon his person and incoherently and in broken English began to ask some questions concerning them. As they approached the prison the man began to resist. At this juncture Constable Young happened to come along, who willingly lent a hand. It proved to be all the. two ..~v.i.i <i<. Ed by an attache of the jail, to land Savage in a cell, who by that time was in a frenzy. The two members of the Mt. Carmel Poor board and their assistants were soon located. They took the view that as one of the districts which helps to support the Hospital Mt. Carmel township is entitled to room for its insane in the institution, small pox or no small pox. They admitted that they had turned the patient loose at the Hospital after placing the com mitment papers in his pockets, al though they had no excuse to offer for such a questionable procedure, which placed the lives of innocent people in peril. For Savage was dangerous, un fit to be at large, and more than or dinarily hard to handle.as was attested by the fact that it required four men to bring him to Danville. Trustee H. M. Schocli tried to reason with the men, reminding them that they might have to pay pretty dearly for their folly if they attempted to escape from town, leaving their pa tient behind. They were disposed to spurn the warning; they halted be tween two opinions for an hour or more, but finally loaded up their in sane; charge and started back to Mt. Carmel. PARADE DAY, KNIGHTS Or THE GOLDEN EAGLE. Reduced Rates to Shamokiu via the Penn" sylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to witness the parade of the Grand Castle ' of Pennsylvania, Knights of the Gold en Eagle, at Shamokin, Pa., on May 13, liKr.', the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Shamokin from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Divi sion from Williamsjiort to Sunbury, inclusive; from Lewisburg; from Sun bury to Wilkesbarrts and Tomhicken, inclusive; from Pottsville to New Bos ton Junction and Shenandoah, inclu sive; on the Northern Central Rail way Division from Sunbury to Harris burg, inclusive ; from Millersburg to Lykens, inclusive; from Sunbury to Mt. Carmel, inclusive; on the Schuyl kill Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road, from Pottsville to Pheonixville, inclusive; and on the Phialdelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road from Frazer to Harrisburg, inclu sive, via direct line and viaColumbia at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, twenty-five cents). These tickets will be good going on May 13 and returning until May If, inclusive. Will Learn Piano Tuning. Kirk Wireman, East Danville, left on the 9:14 Pennsylvania train Tin s day morning for Overbrook, Montgom ■ 1 ery county, where lie will enter the Pennsylvania Institute lie for the in structiou of the Blind. Mr. Wireman 1 will take a course in piano tuning. ' THEY LEFT TOWN DOUBLE QUICK The two Russians with a bear, who were driven out of Sunbury on Mon day, found their way to this city, yes terday, arriving here about 11 :30 a. m. Bruin and his bewbiskered masters entered town by way of Northumber land street. Opposite the Reading Iron Works they were waited upon by a delegation of working men, who gave them to understand in pointed terms that they were not wanted here and t they had better leave just as fast as they could trot out of town. The re ception was frigid enough for even a i Polar bear and was quite in line with the ones received at Sunbury and i Shamokiu. There was no mistaking the mood of the men who waited up on them and the Russians readily re alized what they were "up against." i Up Northumberland street, across Mill and out Bloom street, the party went on double quick time, Bruin for l once escaping the task usually im i posed on him at every corner of doing i stunts in return for the few coppers collected. The police at once got wind of the . intruders and started in pursuit fol ■ lowing up Bloom street, but by the time they reached the borough limits . tin; bear and the Russians were disap i pearing in the distance east of town. Under Strict Quarantine. Danville Hospital, May 5, HK)2. i Editor Montour American : The Dan ville Hospital is under strict quarant ine and the regulations are being strictly enforced. All employes must remain within the prescribed bounds and those who could not comply with this rule are not allowed to enter the grounds. Being thus partially cut off from outside communication, it may interest some of our Danville friends to know how we are getting along. The Hospital authorities have done all that could be desired for our con venience and comfort. The regular lodging accommodations being taken up,apartments in the Root House have been furnished with beds, wardrobes, tables, chairs,etc.,for the accommoda tion of the carpenters.butchers, garden hands, and other outside employes who have heretofore lodged at home. Papers and magazines have been sup plied and various games, reading and spinning yarns are evening pastimes. We are all in good spirits, anticipat ing an early removal of the quarantine. a protection to the public all mail | sent out from the Hospital is first fumigated. A. C. A. Enjoyed the Evening. The following were present at the party given by Mrs. David 1 luring. Oil Monday evening, in honor of her daughter Ethel's tenth birthday; , Emily Prout, Clara Detweiler, Mira i Saunders, Pearl Yastine, Nellie How i erv, Emily Thompson, Mae Fetter j man, Irene Lougeuberger, Mabel i Thompson, Eleanor Connan, Ethel 1 and Mable Fou-t, Emily and Irene | Herman, Cecil Deen, Leona Snyder, Isabel Wetzel, Kathryn Kenmier, Loreiie Phillips, Margaret Foust, Mary 1 Walker, Gertrude Bickle, Elsie Fet -1 terman, Nellie Burns, Ethel Herring toii< Mm iou Odliijt, Viold Jti.Mn I Roney, Clara and Ethel Jones, Edna Roat, Elmira Foust, Jennie Knorr, Marie Fetternian.Ediia Freeze. Daniel Blecher,Lewis Williams,Reber Mover, Willie and Raymond Johns, Harry j Latimere, William Yastine, John j Deutsch, Walter Foust, Earl Woodside, Harold Pentz, Norman Risliel Willie Freeze, Clyde Hallman and Jacob | Werle. Masquerade Surprise Party. A niasaquerade surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley ' on Saturday evening at their home on Railroad >treet. A delicious supper was served during the evening. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Farley | with a beautiful Morris chair. Those I present were: Mr. and Mrs. James i Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, Mr. j and Mrs. John N. Aten, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter, Mr and Mr-. John Delanty, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hauey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shick, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Lornier.Mr. and Mrs Lew is Meteh ger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kchl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulder; Mesdames Joseph Gcrst, Sr., Peter Kelloy, John Bates, Oliver Johnson, John Kilgus, Edward Aten, John Confer, Thomas Evans, William Mot fern, Robert Paugh, Jr., Robert Paugh, Sr., Seth Frezee, Fred Wool, Hiram Weaver, Edward Ilofi'ner, George Fallon, Benjamin Cook, Harry Saunders, Hamilton Smith, Christian Smith, Frank Straub, Misses Rosa Doster, Martha Ritter, Kate Kilgus, Emma Kilgus, Irene Longcnberger; Messrs. Joseph Shick, Howard Foust and Harry Kinn. VERY ANNOYING. __ This Hardly Expresses what Danville Peo ple say of it. Any itchiness of the skin is annoying. Little danger in itching skin diseases. But they make yon miserable. Doan's Ointment is a never failing cure. For Piles,Eczema,all itching troubles. Danville citizens endorse it. Mr. D. ('. Williams, 202 Lower Mul berry street, says; "I can highly recom mend Doan's Ointment. Before using it I was greatly annoyed with a burn ing and itching rectal trouble. This led me to become interested on hearing aliont Doan's (Hutment and I procured it at a drug store and found it satisfac tory. I did not use the remedy long be fore I was completely cured." For sale by all dealers. Price !>0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no substitute In these bright, sunshiny days the , man with the hoe is very much in ] evidence , PHEG'UTION NECESSARY Charles Sutton, Mowrey street, is at present tilling the position of nurse in the family of Herbert Sheetz,Frank lin township, Columbia county, which is sadly stricken with small-pox, Mr. Sheet/, and wife,a brother of the form er and the two children of the family are all down with the dreaded disease. It i» thought that small-pox was con tracted in Mt. Carmel where Mr. Sheetz attended market. The disease fortunately is in a mild form; never theless the danger of contagion exists. In order to prevent the spread of the disease the school board of Franklin township has resolved itself into a board of health and is maintaining a quarantine of the infected family. In addition to Mr. Sutton, a woman nurse is also employed. The st ie'. i!: v.: • 1 1 11 i ! v.i( i about six miles from Catawissa not far from Roaring Creek. One of the Cat - awi.-~.-a physicians is attending the fam ily. The outbreak of the dreaded dis ease at this point is by no means reas suring and no precaution should be omitted to prevent the spread. JURY LIST TOR MAY TERM. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township— Levi Foi'tner. Cooper township—John Kruin. Derry township—G. W. Roat.A. I). St. Clair. Danville, First Ward—Alfred M. Rob inson, Wni L. Gouger, Carl Lit/.. Dan ville, Second Ward -Joseph Bird. John 15. Hartzell, Levi Miller, John Forney, Benjamin Cook. Danville, Third Ward—Andrew Schmidt, Philip Foust, Samuel WVrkheiser, W. Fred Jacobs. Danville, Fourth Ward—Will iam Gerringer, Jr., Cyrus Wolverton. Limestone township—J. N. Ilcrr, J. R. Cotner. Liberty township—Clar ence Bennett. Mahoning township— Jacob Baker. Mayberry Township— Rufus Bird. Washingtonville borough —Jacob Mart/.. TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony township—Joseph Mohr, Harry Dye. Derry township—J. F. Mourer. Danville, First Ward—Win. E. Kramer, Wm. Linker. Danville, Second Ward—Patrick Kerns, Herbert 11. Sweitzer, <> B. Sweit/.er, Ed. Y. Seiilel, John W' l tnian,Frank Bergner, Edward Griffin, William Morrison. Danville, Third Ward—James Dough erty, James Fiuegan, John Ford, Win. L McClure. Danville, Fourth Ward -Charles Diehl. Elmer Newberry, S. Z. Warntz, Peter Woods. Limestone township—P. D. Shade. Liberty town ship—Wm. A Cornelison, J. W. Dean, Wm. T. Dyer, Wm. C. Sterner, Charles F. Stahl, E. G. Taylor. Mahoning township—Oscar Koclicr, Clarence Pliilij is, Frank J. Schrani, Thomas R. Williams, J. W. Zimmerman. Valley township—Gilbert Raup, A. 1). Stetl er, J. W. Young. Trial List. Following is the trial list for the May term oft 'ourt: Elizabeth Ihrrick vs. George I). Edniondsoii. John Derrick, Admr. of Charles Clement, deceased, vs. George D. Ed niondsoii. W. H. J. Blizzard vs. Borough of Danville. .Taint .s O. rrazier SDr. I'. U. Ni v»- baker. Augusta M. Johnston vs. Commerci al Mutual Accident Company. Gilbert Feiistcrinachcr vs. Abigail Fenstermacher. Dorinan Bros. vs. John G. Hughes et al. Gomer Thomas vs. G. W. Patterson. Certified from the records at Dan ville, Pa., this 19th, day of April, J I*o2. THOMAS <i. VINCENT, Proth'y. A Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. John Moser, Walnut street, entertained a number of young people, Friday evening, in honor of the thirteenth birtlnlay of their daught er, Miss Hester, Those present were: Misses. Bertha Keefer, Mary Ford, Salliellahn, Sadie Rauck,Mae Ranck, Stella Ranck, Irene Longeuberger, Clara Smith, Martha Ritter,lda Sidler, Lucy, Agnes and Gertrude Mintzer, Emma Kilgus, Cora Moser, Katharine Farley, Master, Harry Kinn, Howard Foust, Penn Anieshury, Horace Hahn and Lamar Bookmiller. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelil of West Mahoning street, tendered a party to their son Otto on Friday evening the occasion being his I Ith birthday. Those present were: Misses Bertha Bell, Mary DeMotte, Clara Herman, Bessie and Ivy Moyer, Helen and Leah Dan iels, Eleanor Wyant,Bessie Wier, Jen nie Stewart; Masters Jacob Meyers, William Driscoll.Orville Moyer,Lewis Kelil, Rufus and Harry Shntt, Frank and Edward Linker,Emanuel Driscoll, Morgan Herman, Carl DeMotte,Henry Metzcr, William, Alviu and Arthur Spaide and William Irviu. Birthday Party, j Miss Mary Cuthbert, of South Dan ville, entertained a few friends at her home Sat urday evening. The affair was in honor of the I ltli birthday of two young lady friends, Misses Irene Her man and Carrie I/über. An enjoyable evening was spt nt. Those present were: Misses Irene and Emily Herman, Katharine Gearhart, Ruth, Katharine and Leah Kase, Violet Pegg, Nellie Smith, Carrie Huber; Messrs. Frank Gearhart,Wolf Kase and George Nice. Holds up a Congressman. "At the end of the campaign,' writes Champ Clark. Missouri's brilliant con gressman, "from overwork, nervous tension,loss of sleep and constant speak ing 1 had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best all-round medicine ever sold over a druggist s counter." < )ver work ed, run-down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c Guaranteed by Paules & Co. Berks county must be a perfect vale of health. In one town of 500 inhabit ant- there was not one death during j an entire vear THERE IS A Rid DIFFERENCE The Great Wallace Show, which is advertised to appear in Danville on Tuesday, May "JO,claims to he different ; from other shows, and judging from the great variety of features and at tractions advertised, it will have 110 trouble to convince its patrons that it : is very different from other tent shows. ' After due reflection the oft-repeated sentiment, "When you have seen one circus you have seen tlieni all," ap pears very absurd. One might a* well say, "When you have read one maga zine you have read them all, "or" When you have heard one lecturer you have hoard theni all," or. "When you have seen one play you have seen them all," or, "When you have heard one baud you have heard them all," as to say, "When you have seen one circus you have seen them all." A visit to the Wallace Show will convince the most skeptical that such sentimental talk is foolish, without foundation, and up on investigation it resolves itself into an exaggerated absurdity. The Great Wallace Show lias horses and so have orher shows, but the Wallace Show has "the fine i horses on earth." Other shows have bands, acrobatic performers, rideis. etc., but they are all very different from those with the Wallace Show. Ihe Great Wallace Show is in a higher class; it pays high er salaries, and not only secures super ior performers mentioned above,but it has many novel, new and mysterious acts that can not be imitated by other people successfully. The Great Wallace shows will ex hibit for one day only in Danville on Tuesday, May 20th. Shamokin Gonunittf e is Active. Arrangements for the Knights of Golden Eagle state convention which will be held in Shamokin beginning May i:>, are being pushed rapidly for ward. All the hotels and many of the board ing houses have been M cured for the accommodation of visitors, but still more quarters are necessary for the en tertainment of the delegates and visit ors. Private families wishing to take delegates to board during the conven tion.are requested to lave their names at Til Shamokin street, giving rates per day and number of persons desir ed. Ramho & Son have been engaged to I decorate the ball room and committee headquarters, and citizens are request ed to decorate their homes and places of business.—Shamokin News. Montour Castle No. lS(i of this city, will send a big delegation to the con vention. A large number of our citiz en- will spend next Tuesday in Sha mokin. REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Ger man Baptist Brethren Conference. For the German Baptist Brethren Conference at Harrisburg, Pa., May 20 to 24. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to llar risburg on May la to 21, good to return until June 2 inclusive from all stations on its lines, at rates of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate 25 cents.) An extension of return limit to June 80 will be granted if ticket is deposited with agent at Harrisburg on or before June 2, for which no additional charge will be made. Holder of special excursion tickets for this event may obtain from the agent at Harrisburg,from May 21 to 2-I.excursion tickets to all points in Pennsylvania. Maryland,and the District of Columbia, good to return until June 2 inclusive.at rate of single fare for the round trip. Side trip tickets sold to passengers hav ing tickets to Harrisburg on deposit for extension, will be limited for return passage until June :{(), inclusive. Pennsylvania Railroad Reduced Rates to St Paul or Minneapolis, Account Nation al Baptist Anniversaries. On account of the National Baptist Anniversaries, at St. Paul, Minn., May 20 to 2*. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to St. Paul or Minneapolis, May 17 to 11), good to return not earlier than May 21, and not later than May ;{<), at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage only when executed by Joint Agent at St. Paul or Minneapolis and payment of 2"> cents made for this service. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent not earlier than May 21 nor later than May 29, and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit, an exten sion of return limit may be obtained to leave St. Paul or Minneapolis not later than June :>O. Low-Rate Tour to the Yellowstone Park via Pennsylvania Railroad On account, of the Annual Conven tion of the National Educational As sociation at Minneapolis, the Pennsylv ania Railroad Cainpany will run a per sonally-conducted tour to Minneapolis and the Yellowstone Park, leaving New York July 5, and, returning, arriving New York July 20. Round-trip tickets covering all necessary expenses for the entire trip, will be sold at rate of $l5O from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg. Rate from Pittsburg $5 less. A special train of Pullman dining, sleeping, compart ment,and observation cars will be used. Six days will be spent in Yellowstone Park. " For itineraries and other information apply to ticket agent, Tourist Agent. 119(5 Broadway, New York, or George | \V. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger j Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company. I Broad Street Station. Caught 7 Trout in 15 Minutes. Mrs. Willaim C. Farnsworth of Har risburg returned home on the 12:15 Pennsylvania train Tuesday after a visit with Miss Sara DeLong at Blue Springs Farm, Washingtonville. At a trout party at Blue Springs given by Miss DeLong on Monday Mrs. Farnsworth distinguished herself by catching seven trout in tifteen minutes. Stylish Spring, Jacket I To any one who will mention I TUB MONTOUR AMI:KI< AN. and I send us 25 cents we will forward immediately the pattern of an ad vance Paris style for a Spring Jacket. Address The riorse-Broughton Co. Publishers of L'Art tie la Mode, ■I East i<)th Street, New York Single copies of I/Art <l> l:i Mod. . ■ II APPRAISEMENT OF MERCANTILE TAI Of Montour County for the Year 1902. List of persons and firms engaged in selling and vending goods, wares,mer chandise. commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz: AN TIP >N V TOWNSHIP. Dewald, J. B. Houghton, W. C. Stead, Boyd E. Wagner, Lizzie COOPER TOWNSHIP. Waples & Garrison. DANVILLE FIRST WARD. Abbott, C. F. Amesbury, A. C. Antrim, W. L. Bailey. S. & Co. Bausch, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Win. G. Brown, John G. Butterwick, N. Z Cor man, E. Davis. L. Diet/., S. M. Druniheller. O. R. Evans, K. J. Evans, Tlios. E. Gillaspy, James V. Goldsinidt.C. E. Gosh, J. D. & Co. j Grand Union Tea Co. Grone, A. H. J Harris, A. G. Heddeiis, Daniel B. Heddeus, James C. Herrington, F. M. Hunt, D. C. Hunt, G. Shoo]), j .Tames, U. V. Johnson, J. 11. Kuoch, Paul Leuiger Bros. Lit/.. Carl Magi 11, R. D. Marks, Daniel Martin, James Mills, J. & Co. Morris, R. H. Moore, 11. R. ! Montgomery, J. Cooper Owen, F. M. Peters, F. G. 'Philips, A. M. Riehl, James L. Roat, Geo. W. Schrani,Mart II Schoeh, 11. M. Schatz, Andrew Sechler, Geo. R. Shannon & Co. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. J. Trumbower & Workheiser Williams, W. C.J Wiutersteen, Geo. B. Woods, Chas. DANVILLE, SECOND WARD. Carr, John A. Att n, E. L. Esterbrook, H. Fenstermacher, Grant Foust, Russell Gibbons, John M. Harner, F. R. Hoffman, Theo. Jr. Hoffner, George Kenimer, Albert La Rue, Abrani Mills, Samuel Risliel, W. 11. Ritter, C. C. Shepperson, Win. A. Walker, W. H. N. Yorgy, J. H. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. Byerly, Daniel Boyer, Franklin Beyer, Chas. Bernheiuier, H. Boett illger it Diet/. Cleaver J. B. Cole, J. H. Cromwell Bros. Cochcll, Frank L. Di iefliss & Co. Dietz, L. C. Danville Milling Co. Divel, Henry Doster's Sons Dougherty, James F. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Eiseiihart, John Elleubogen, Harry & Bros. Eckman, D. R. Evans, T. J. Fry, J. 11. Foster Bros. Frazier, James Fallon Bros. Foulk, R. & Co. Gouger, W. L. Gearhart, J. B. Haucy, David 11. Hill, Mrs. Emma Haucy, Charles W. Howe, F. W. Henrie, J. & F. Johnson, O. C. John Jacobs Sons Kinn, Chas. M. Loweustein, S. &. Co. Longeuberger, H. Lyons, C. S. Lunger, W. E. Landau, M. L. Limberger, Win. E. M< William.:, Carl Miller, Charles Maiers, Elias Marks, R. L. Moyer, S. Martin, James McGormiek, D. O. Murray, P. C. & Son Mayan Bros. Mackert, Win. McCaffrey, James McCormick, D. O. & Co. MeLain, G. L. Myers, Geo. A. Miller, R. S. Newman, J. J. Peters, A. M. Pursel & Montgomery Paules, W. li. & Co. Persing, 1. A. Pegg, li. J. Reifsnyder, Geo. F. Rcick, Fred. Rossman iV Sou. Roseusteiu, Mrs. II Roseusteiu,"B. Rosenstein, A. Riley, M. J. Ryan, James Roat, Wellington Russell, Andrew Renipe, Henry Ricketts, S. F. Rank.C. A. Salmon, Hurry G. Seidel & Bausch Swarts, J. W. Smith, Geo. F. Scott & Co. Shelhart, David, Agt. Smith, Joe Smedley, Fred Seidel, W. M. Smith, Geo. H. Schott, T. A. Tooley, .J. F. Thomas, Gomel Tally, Thomas Titel, Lewis Williams, John E. Welliver, S. .1. Woods, E. A. Warga, Peter Wands, Miss C. DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD Bruder, John Deitriek, Peter Groue, Nora E. Harris, B. H. Hofer, Mary A. DERRY TOWNSHIP. Bogart, Win. S., Agt. Cooper, L. C. Gresli, Ambrose Mowrer, Charles Mowrer, C. F Robinsou, T. N. Savidge, Win. Voguetz, G. D. Wise, B. F. LIM ESTON E TOW NSHIP Feltou, L, E. K ram in, W. H. Bee ling, F. S. Kishel, D. R. LIBERTY TOWNSHP. Ford, Win. G. James, Bart Mo.ser, Richard B. Stab I, W. B. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. Heller, W. C. Roberts, Johu 10. MAYBERRY ToWNSHIP Vought, Z. O. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Delsite, E. S. Heddeus, J. M. Lawrence, W. S. Moser, Frederick Wise. W. 1). WASHINGTON VILLE. Cromis, Geo. W. Cotner & Diehl Gibson, C. F. Gibsou, E. W. Gaiilt, A. B. Heatoii, Mrs. Emma Heddeus, A. L. Heddeus, George K. H ddeus, FauuyJ Moser Bros. Messersinith, W. J. Yerg, Fred Yerg, T. B. Zeliff, W. T. WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP. Deighmiller, C. J. WHOLESALE VENDERS, G. Weil, First Ward. Atlantic Refining Co., Third Ward, Bloch & Beuzbach, Third Ward, Danville Mercantile Co, Third Ward. Johu 11. Goeser & Co., Third Ward, Welliver Hardware Co., Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS. O. R. Druniheller, First Ward, James L. Riehl, First Ward, C. M. Kinn, Third Ward, Notice is hereby given to all con cerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissiou er's Office at the Court House in Dan ville, Pa., on Saturday, May 17th, be tween the hours of Da. m.and 1 p. in., when and where you may attend it you think proper. WM. E. BOYER, Mercantile Appraiser Danville, Pa.. April 24th. TIMBER FOR SALF. The timber on a tract of land known as "Mount Nebo," containing 1('..j'2 5 8 acres, belonging to the estate of David M. Perine,deceased,is ottered for sale. The tract is situated two miles north of Oakland, in Garrett county, Mary land,and two miles north of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad, and is covered principally with White Oak timber, and some Rock Oak and Chestnut. All small timber under eight inches in diameter reserved. For further infor mation. apply to E. G. PERINE, 18 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. or to JOHN T. MITCHELL, Agent, Oakland, Garrett County, Maryland. ■fill AND the: llllfi 11! PRESS 112 rn PER M | .UU 1 ADVANCE. Subscription to Montour American SI.OO per year ■1 NO! i wr !e want io io all Ms of Printing I i i I I uuu IK! LI'S Ml. 111 MR. li's ML (![ " ;: *—-= A well print*- tasty, Bill or ].• \c / ter Head, Po ■.* a)a Ticket, Cireuh-.r, Program, State Til ment or Card (n an advertisement for your 1m iness,a satisfaction to you. New Type, lei Presses, Best Paper, W- StiM Work, A Promptness \ll you can ask. I A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. No. ii R. Malioniog St..
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