MONTOUR AMERICAN
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville. Pa.. May 15. 1902
COM .n DM I CAT lON 8.
Ai. communications sent to the AMERI
CAN for publication must be signed by
the writer, and communications not so
signed will be rejected.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the rules of the Republican
party, your support is earnestly sol
icited. CHAS. W. COOK.
1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Commissioner subject
to the rules of the Republican party.
Your support is earnestly solicited.
H. C. SANDEL.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject
to the rules of the Republican party.
Your support is earnestly solicited.
J. C. MILLER.
ANNUAL MIS
SIONARY CONVENTION
Mrs. M L. Shindel, Mrs. George A.
Rossmau, Mrs. Edgar D. Peutz and
Mrs. John Fox of this city left yester
day morning for Watsontown, where
they are attending the twenty-second
annual convention of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the Susquehanna Synod, which con
vened in the First Evangelical Luther
an church yesterday morning to remain
in session until tomorrow.
Mrs. Shindel is president of the
society and as such presides at the
Convention. Mrs. Rossmau, Mrs.
Pentz and Mrs. Fox are delegates rep
resenting Pine street Lutheran church
of this city. The program for the con
vention is as follows:
Wednesday, 2p. m.—Consecration
service, Mrs. J. R. Dimm; reception
of credentials from delegates; Young
People's service ;Young People's Work,
Mrs. C. Fiekiuger; Missionary Liter
ature for Young People's Work, Miss
M. Lowe. Children's hour 4p. in.,
Watsontown Mission band, appoint
ment of committees and reporters, an
nouncements, prayer, benediction.soci
al hour.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Organ pre
lude. Prof. C. E. Trate; anthem, by
the choir; scripture reading and pray
er, Mrs. R. G. Bannen ; address of wel
come, Mrs. W. A. Bright; response,
Mrs. F. J. Sclioch; solo, Mrs. James
K. Huther; president's address, Mrs.
M. L. Shindel; male quartet, Messrs.
Shannon. Baughart, Huther, Trate;
Address on home missions, Rev. J.
M. Anspach, D. D.
Thursday, 9 a. m.—Devotional ser
vice, Mrs. E. Datesman ; open parlia
ment, conducted by Mrs. J. Wagner,
topic, "The Best Thing our Society
Ever Did" ; election of officers.
Thursday, 2 p. m.—Gospel service,
Mrs. G. P. Fry mi re; reports of stand
ing committees; greeting from syuod
ical societies; greeting from sister
societies of Watsontown; symposium,
Our General Fund, Mrs. M. H. Hav
ice; What are its Benefits? Mrs. G. P.
Frymire; Why Loyal to it? Mrs. J.
R. Dimm; question box, conducted
by Mrs. F. H. Jenkins.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Organ pre
lude, Prof. C. E. Trate; anthem, by
the choir; scripture reading and prayer
Mrs. J. Wagner; paper, "What Shall
We Do for the Master ?" Mrs. J.
Yatzy; solo, Mrs. M. S. High ; address,
"What of the Future of our Woman's
Work?" Mrs. J. P. Kreehting,general
president; memorial tributes, Mrs. A.
O. Mullen ; report of resolution com
mittee.
Friday, 9 a. in.—Devotional service,
Mrs. Lake; reports of special commit
tees; election of delegate to the gener
al convention; remarks, Rev. A. O.
Mullen, pastor; closing service*.
DKAKNKSS CANNOT UK CI'ltKD
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There in only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con
Htltutional remedies. Heafness is caused by
an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tul>e. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely clos
ed deafness is the result, and unless the In
flammation can betaken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh,which Is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Hollars for any
case of Heafness (caused by catarrh) that can
ot be cured by Hall's I'atarrh Cute. Send
or circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO
nold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall's Family PJIls are the best.
Annual Reunion.
The Fourth Annual Reunion of the
Survivors' Association, 187 Reg't P.
V. I. will be held in Brua Chapel,
Gettysburg, Pa .on Tuesday afternoon,
June third, 1902. at two o'clock, dur
ing the session of the Department Eu
campment.G. A. R., of Pennsylvania.
After a short business session a Camp
fire will lie held iu which a number
of members of the Regiment aud sev
eral prominent G. A. R. men will take
part.
Governor William A. Stone, of Com
pany A; General Joshua L. Chamber
lain, ex-Governor of Maine ; Brigade
Commander Col. John E. Parsons;
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph E. Ege;
Major George W. Merrick; Captain
George G. Lovett of Danville and sev
earl other members of the Regiment
will be present and take part iu the
Camp-fire.
Whooping Cough.
A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says; Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three mouths old, and
owing to onr giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
of their plumpness and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Our oldest little girl would call lustily
for cough syrup between whoops.—
JESSIEPINKEY HALL, Springville, Ala.
This Remedy is for sale by Paules <sc Co.
No. 352 Mill street. <
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. E. V. Watson of Bloomsburg,
called on friends in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pegg and chil
dren, Misses Mary and Violet, and
Messrs Walter and Eugene left last
evening for Conyngham, to attend the
funeral of Mr. Pegg's mother.
J. C. Wobensmith, one of the offici
als of the Central Railroad of N. J.,
and W. F. Baruhart of the West Shore
line, called on Philip H. Foust, sta
tion agent at the P. & R. depot this
city, yesterday.
Mrs. Rudolph Krieger, Ash street,
called on friends in Catawissa yester
day.
Miss Daisy McWilliamsof Williams
port, called on friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Driscoll, West Mahon
ing street, left yesterday for a visit
with relatives in Bloomsburg.
John R. Rote of Harrisburg, left for
Milton, yesterday, after a short stay
in this city.
H. A. Argrave of Lower Mulberry
street, left yesterday for a short stay
in Bedford.
Miss Bessie Courson of Sunbury,
called on relatives in this city yester
day.
Mrs. Florence White, East Market
street, left yesterday for a visit with
friends in Shamokin.
Dr. N. M. Smith of Soutli Danville,
made a professional trip to Wolvertou
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter of
Sunbury, called on friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. E. W. Greenough of Sunbury,
called on friends in this city yester
day.
James Ryan was a Sunbury visitor
yesterday.
James Scarlet Esq., made a profess
ionaijvisit to Bloomsburg yesterday.
Mrs. P. .1. McCaffrey spent yesterday
with her mother in Bloomsburg.
Mrs. John O'Connor, Vine street,
visited relatives in Bloomsburg yester
day.
John Mitchell svas a Sunbury visitor
yesterdav.
P. H. Cotner left yesterday on a
business trip to Bedford.
John and Harry Mintzer, Walnut
street, returned home yesterday from
a visit with relatives in Shamokin.
W. J. Baldy, Esq., left yesterday
for a short stay in Philadelphia.
Thomas Prout returned yesterday
from a short stay in Shamokin.
Miss Lillian Payne and brother
George of Lower Mulberry street, re
turned home yesterday from a visit
with friends in Shamokin.
Guy Hale returned yesterday from
Shamokin.
R. W. Bebelheimer of Port Carbon,
Schuylkill county, left yesterday lor
Nescopeck,after spending several days
in this city.
Mrs. William Magill left yesterday
for a visit in Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. Sara Phaler of Front street,
left yesterday for a visit with her son
in Numidia.
Mrs. Jacob Winters spent yesterday
afternoon at Boyd's Station.
Mrs. George W. Hendricks, Factory
street, spent yesterday with relatives
in Sunbury.
Joseph Patton left yesterday on a
business trip.
Landlord Oliver Drumheller was in
Sunburv and Shamokin yesterday.
Miss Alice Casey of Philadelphia,
left for Bloomsburg yesterday, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. .1 Mc-
Caffrey, Ash street.
Dr. J. P. Hoffa of Washingtonville,
was a Danville visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna Geringer returned home
yesterday from a visit in Shamokin.
Mrs. George Lovett and sou Joseph
of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lewis, Mill street.
William J. Peters of Chicago, 111,
will'arrive in this city this morning
for a visit with his brother, Tax Re
ceiver, Edward W. Peters, Lower
Mulberry street.
William Oberdorf, one ol' North
umberland county's prominent citiz
; ns greeted his many friends in this
city yesterday.
Messrs. Frank Russell, Frank Fry,
Charles Sidler and Frank Cromwell of
this city drove to Sunbury last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of North
umberland,returned home last evening
after a visit at the latter's parent's,
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Snyder,
Ash street.
W. L. Mason returned to this city
last evening after a short visit in
Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Charles Hartt and Mrs. Harry
Fields returned last evening from
Shickshiniiy where they attended the
funeral of James Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Fourth street,
returned home last evening from a
visit in Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Charles Kurtz of Sunbury
spent several hours in this city last
evening.
Mrs. James Wright of Berwick, re
turned home last evening after a visit
at the residence of Mrs Angus Wright,
Upper Mulberry street.
Mrs. Hattie Vanatta of Bloomsburg,
returned home last evening after a
short visit at the residence of her son,
Lambert Ortli, Riverside.
Frank W. Howe spent last evening
in Catawissa.
Won't Follow Advice After Payiug For it.
In a recent article a prominent phy
sician says,"lt is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of hygi
ene or diet to the smallest extent; he
has but one resort left,namely, the drug
treatment." When medicines are used
for chronic constipation, the most mild
and gentle obtainable,such as Chamber
lain's Stomach <X: Liver Tablets, should
be employed. Their use is not followed
by constipation as they leave the bowels
in a natural and healthy condition.
For sale by Panles & Co. 34- Mill street.
Will Return Endless Chain Letters.
A Wilkes-Barre telegram says that
four clerks started Saturday togo over
the 75,000 letters and postal cards in
the post office there addressed to the
endless chain letter firm of Van Kirk
& Robins. All the letters which have
return addresses on the envelopes will
be sent back to their owners. The
others will goto the Dead Letter
Office and will be there opened and as
many as possible returned. Letters
are still arriving for the firm
(jr_— «r-*>• *•■
112 RESULTS |
j? FROM BUYING AT OUR STORE. -5
iL Yon get the most up-to-date goods. Yon get quality—
ll't onr first consideration. Yon get the best goods at the lowest jiV
Tjf prices. Yon run no risk whatever in buying here for every- :Ii
\®f thing we sell we guarantee. Onr strong points are Practical
W Knowledge of quality and buying at lowest cash prices.
vJi 'l*
* HENRY SSMfS, ■{?
Jeweler and. Silversmitih.. y
Jijr
-2-=^-=
Board of Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting of the United
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
held on Tuesday at its offices in the
Fidelity Building, Philadelphia, re
ports submitted set forth that the com
pany is now operating 13,:5t>5 tele
phones, with a gross monthly revenue
of 0ver.#25.000, and that the toll line
business, which started in September,
lias reached $llOO per month. Con
tracts under which a number of Mary
laud companies will be consolidated
will add 3000 phones to the system,
and tnll line connection will soon be
made with a number of cities in this
State that will complete independent
telephone connection throughout the
entire eastern and central parts of
Pennsylvania. The following Board
of Directors was elected: R. G. Park,
Philadelphia; F. G. Hobson, Norris
town; Edward Davis, Philadelphia;
\V. D. Barnard, St. David's; .T. Frank
Black, Chester; D. McK. Lloyd, Pitts
burg; E. M. Leader, Shamokin; Frank
H. Seoly, Altoona; William G. Park,
New York; H. H. Light, Lebanon,
Ellis L. Orvis.Bellefoute;S. P. Light,
Lebanon, Ward It. Bliss, Chester; H.
C. Haruer, Lancaster; W. W. Ryon,
Shamokin; George W. Taft, Keunett
Square; B. F. Meyers, Harrisburg;
C. M. Clement, Sunburv; G. R. Van-
Aleii.Northumberland ;E. M. Yarnell,
Philadelphia; H. S. Thompson, Potts
ville; James B. Krause, \Villiams])ort;
F. C. Angle, Danville. The Board
organized by electing Richard G. Park
President,W. 1). Barnard, Vice Presi
dent and E. A. Scott, Secretary.
No loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years,
and would rather be without coffee and
sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it
yesterday to threshers that could go no
farther, and they are at work again
this morning. H. R. PHELPS, Ply
month. Oklahoma. As will be seen by
the alwive the threshers were able to
keep on with their work with out losing
a single day 's time. Yon should keep a
bottle of this Remedy in your home.
For sale by Panles A: Co. H42 Mill street.
New Uniforms Received.
Captain Gearhart has received the
new fibre-dyed duck uniforms and leg
gins issued to Company F for the coin
ing encampment. This is taken as an
indication tliat the local company will
be retained in the State organization,
as it is the first in the regiment to re
ceive the new uniforms.
The boys are looking forward to the
coming encampment in July with an
unusual degree of pleasure. The
beauty and the historical associations
of Gettysburg, the spot selected for
the encampment, which awakens an
interest in every citizen, as the scene
of the great decisive battle between
the North and South appeals with
double force to the hearts of those
trained in the use of arms and sworn
to defend our Commonwealth and
Union. The encampment this year
will give the members of the Guard
such an opportunity as may never oc
cur again to visit the great battlefield,
sojourning for days amid the attrac
tions of the National Park and the
famous cemetery win-rein so many
brave defenders sleep and the monu
ments erected by the different regi
ments outvie each other in the beauty
of their design and impressiveness.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured Alter Fourteen
Years of Suffering.
"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. 1 tried everything 1 could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 did
and was immediately relieved and in a
short time cured,and 1 am happy to say
it has not since returned." Why not
nse thi* liniment and get well? It is for
sale by Paules & Co. No. :i."2 Mill street.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Enoch Cook, Sidlcr Hill, was
tendered a surprise party Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Vocal and instrumental music were
the features of the evening. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall.Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cook and children Garfield,
John, Rachel and M. F. Cook, Jr.,
Mrs. Emma Arms and daughters,
Blanche and Helen, Mrs. B. F. Cook
and children, Charles and Stella, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Ryan and son, Albert,
Clyde and Elmer of this city, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Cook, Misses Cora
Lormer and Irene Hollabaugh and
Charles Marshall of Bloomsburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and daught
ers, Maude, Irene and Minnie of Kase
ville.
Kindl? Take Notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream iJalm is of great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who can
not inhale freely through the nose, but
must treat themselves by spraying. Liq
uid Cream Balm differs in form but not
I medicinally from the Cream Balm that
has stood for years at the head of reme
dies for catarrh. It may be used in any
nasal atomizer. The price, including
a spraying tube is 75 cts. Sold by drug
gists or mailed by Ely Brothers,so War
ren street New York.
Child s Thrilling Escape.
Clyde, the little son of Philip Mac
kerf, of Sunbury, escaped a horrible
! death Monday by the closest margin
j imaginable. While attempting to
' i-ross the railroad track on South
j Third street he fell headlong in front
;of an engine. People turned their
| heads aside to avert the horrible
spectacle, expecting that the child
| would be killed. The engine fortun
ately was running slowly and tin- en
gineer was able to bring it to a stand
still just as another revolution of the I
wheels would have ground the child
to death.
TractioD Engine Comes to Town.
Next to a circus passing through
town there is nothing that creates so
much interest as a engine.
The automobile has become common
place, but the traction engine still en
joys the charm of novelty. There is
something in its very crudity that
attracts. It is probably a success when
it comes to furnishing power for a
threshing machine or a portable saw
mill, but there is something in its
lumbering clumsy gait, in its sudden
stops and its jerks that strikes one
that the machine was never made for
locomotion; it simply gets along some
how.
Yesterday brought the first traction
engine of the season. As a "time
killer" it well sustained its record,
occupying upwards of an hour in pass-
I ing through town.
Before reaching the river bridge a
messenger was sent across to warn
vehicles of all sorts to remain on the
other side until the engine effected a
crossing.
It was a startling proposition in
volving a delay of anywhere from
twenty minutes to half an hour, but
no one cared to dispute the right of J
way in the bridge. Among those held
up were the McCormick bus, Daniel
Sbultz and Adams' Express wagon, re
turning from the noon train. It was
regarded as a pretty hard restriction
to place upon the U. S. Mail and
Adams' express, but they waited and
it was observed that all parties kept
ill good humor.
Olerk and Carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on M<v 28,
1!K)2, an examination will be held in
this city for the positions of clerk and
carrier in the Post-Office Service.
This examination offers an excellent
opportunity for entering the Federal
service to bright, energetic young per
sons who are not afraid of hard work,
and the Commission hopes that a large
number of intelligent, active persons
will present themselves for this exam
ination. It may be stated that there
is a wider field for advancement upon
merit in the Federal service than in
many private employments. The na
ture of the examination is a test of
practical general intelligence, and of
adaptability in post-office work. The
age limitations for this examination
are as follows: All positions, 1H to 45
years. All persons who have been ex
amined for the position of clerk or
carrier within the past year and failed
to pass may be reexamined upon tiling
new applications indue time. All ap
plicants, male and female, must have
the medical certificate in Form 101 ex
ecuted. Male applicants must be at
least r> ft. 4 in.in height, and weigh
not less than 123 pounds.
The names of all male eligibles will
be entered on both the clerk and car
rier registers, and appointment front
either register will remove the eligi
ble's name front both registers. This
examination is held to secure eligibles
for appointment either to existing vac
ancies in the present force, or for an
increase of force which it is expected
will be made after July 1 next. This
examination is open to all citizens of
the United States who comply with
the requirements. Competitors will
lie rated without regard to any consid
eration other than the qualifications
shown in their examination papers,
and eligibles will be certified strictly
in accordance with the civil service
law and rules. For application blank
(Form 101), full instructions,specimen
examination questions, and informa
tion relative to the duties and salaries
of the different positions, application
should be made to the undersigned.
K. B. DIEHL.,
Secretary Postal Board.
Eagles Mere.
A line, well written booklet describ
ing the beauties and comforts of the
"Lake of Eagles," the newest and one
of the best of Summer resorts in Penn
sylvania, situated on a mountain ridge
in the hemlock forests of Sullivan
county, but in quick,convenient reach
from any part of Pennsylvania by tin?
| Philadelphia it Heading Railway has
J been just published and will be mailed
to any address on receipt of a two
cent stamp bv EdsouJ. Weeks, Gener
al Passenger Agent Philadelphia &
Heading Hailway, Heading Terminal,
Philadelphia.
The Danville Bessemer Company
held its annual meeting Tuesday in
Camden. These officers and directors
were elected : President, N. 15. Witt
man ; secretary and treasurer, Horatio
N. Day; directors, W. J. Baldy, F. P.
Howe, N. B. Wittnian, G. H. H.
Martin and A. Loudon Snowden.
President Wittnian in his annual re
port said that the company was in a
i prosperous condition.
John G. Brown for many years iden
tified with the printing and stationery
1 business in this city, has accepted a
position with the Inter National Si 1 -
i ver Company, at Merideu, Conn., and
! will leave for that place next week.
His family will remain in this city
j for the present. Mr. Brown has just
j returned from Merideu.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
The summer term of this well known
school of music will begin July 21, six
! weeks instruction and board for
As all schools have vacation at this
I time, it gives an opportunity to school
| children and teachers to attend. Par
j ents desiring a liome-like school for
! their children should send for catalogue
to
HKNKY B. MOYKR,
Fkkeuvko, PA
THE CARE OF A WATCH.
Cleanliness. ItPKidar Winding and a
Proper Position.
Generally speaking, the understand
ing of the public as to what should
reasonably be expected from a watch
and how it is to be treated is very lim
ited. A little Instruction in this regard
may benefit the people as well as pro
tect watchmakers from undeserved
censure. A watch must be well treated
If it is required to perform well its
duty. Nobody neglects a large engine
or any kind of extended and compli
cated machinery. 'Hie utmost care is
taken to observe its working day and
night, and it is no more than natural
to believe that a watch, containing the
smallest and most complicated mechan
ism, demands extraordinary attention,
care and protection as well as large
machinery.
A watch, even if of very good qual
ity, can only give satisfaction if it is
treated with regard to its subtle con
struction. Its possessor must prevent
it from falling or being knocked about.
A jump front it street car has more
♦i an once caused a good timepiece in
the jumper's pocket to change its rate.
A watch must be kept clean and in a
clean place. I Hist and small particles
of the pocket lining gather continuous
ly in the pockets, and even the best
fitting case cannot prevent dirt finding
its way to the wheels and pivots of the
movement. Watch pockets should be
turned inside out and cleaned at regu
lar intervals.
A watch ottglii to be wound regularly
at about the same hour every day. The
best time to do this is in the morning,
| for two reasons: First, because the
hours of rising and dressfng are more
regular with most people than their
hours of disrobing and retiring; second,
because the full power of the main
spring is more likely to reduce to a
minimum the irregularities caused by
the movements of the owner during the
day.
When not carried in the pocket a
watch should always hang by its ring
in the same position as it is worn. As
a rule, watches will run with a differ
ent rate when laid down. Only high
j grade watches are adjusted to positions
and will show only a few seconds dif
[ ference in twenty-four hours, while
[ common watches may be out several
minutes in one night.
Ladies often complain that their
watches do not run regularly. This
; may be on account of smaller size and
1 i more difficult regulating, but the main
! reason for the faulty rate is to be
found In the fact that ladies do not al
ways carry their watches and conse
| quently often forget to wind them.
Never leave a hunting case watch
■ j open during a considerable length of
, | time. A careful observer will tlnd in
i the morning a layer of dust on the
I ! crystal of a watch that has been open
! during the night. That dust will tlnd
t its way Into the movement. The dust
' on the outside of the case will be uncon
sciously rubbed off by the wearer, but
" 1 when the watch is closed the dust in
■ ' side of the case must remain there.
i
A Nice Birthday Cake For a ( hlld.
A marshmallow cat or mouse cake
is suggested by Good Housekeeping as
suitable for it birthday cake. Children
MOISE CAKE FOR A BIRTHDAY.
will appreciate it. Prepare the mico
I first. Gently mold the marslunallows
, with the lingers into elongated shape
and with a needle threaded two double
with fine white threud putin the whis
kers, every time wiping the needle
' with a damp cloth. For the eyes and
' nose use pen and ink. The ears are
1 ! tiny squares of white note paper fold
| ed diagonally and carefully pressed
1 Into the head. The tall, made of No. G
. ' white cotton, is putin place with the
, j scissors point.
_ i
Why Wrinkles Come.
Some faces contract wrinkles at quite
an early stage of youth. Little chil
dren, not In the least bad tempered,
1 often sleep with a frown upon their
1 faces, and this habit leads to a wrin
s kled forehead. But the wrinkles thus
112 formed are not the ugliest by any
i means. Those most to be dreaded are
j the little lines which appear round the
eyes and mouth from the falling away
or the bad condition of the skin of the
* face. In some cases this is due to an
> iiverdryness of the skin, and here facial
v massage does wonders, with the ap
i' plication of really proper skin foods
k and creams for its nourishment.
ii
Tasht OKI able Yelling.
The shops are showing novel veiling
in immense quantities. Yells ending
1 Just at the upper lip have been the
mode in Paris all winter, and though
received very coldly at first on this
side the water will no doubt soon gaiu
recognition. Something the same effect
is given by a complexion veil of white
malines overlaid by a fine black mesb
to some three or four Inches from the
edge, at which point it finishes, leaving
a broad border of the plain white mesh
dotted with black chenille. If properly
adjusted, this gives much the appear
ance of the Parisian veil itself.—Vogue
Lost Hair
> " My hair came out by the hand
ful, and the grsy hairs began to
creep in.l tried Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the hair from corn
ing out and resiortd the color." —
Mrs.M. D.Cray, No. Salem,Mass.
There's a pleasure in
offering such a prepara
tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It gives to all who use it B
sueh satisfaction. The I
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
i secure in usiig such an
old and reliable prepara-
I tion. Jl.ga I bottlf. All drsgfifts.
If your Jrujrfrist < .:!:• t. supply you.
Rend us one il"iUr :u v o will <'.\presß
you a bott'e. 15c sure ami srive the tiaine
i>f your lira rest Mpross otlice. Aildrcsg,
J. C. AYKII CO., ijowell. Mikas
Hill IIIS I I Mil I ————
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
. nership subsisting between F. P.
I Johnson of Danville, Pa, and Dr. B.
F. Dimmick of Columbus, Ohio, under
. the name of the Acme Trouser & Skirt
, Hanger Co has been dissolved by mutu
al consent.
F. P. JOHNSON,
DK P. F DIMMICK
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
» 4 gr^ : I cures made by Dr.
—ji Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
* I the great kidney, liver
112 .j li. and bladder remedy.
" U L ' It is the great medi
> VT jv/ cal triumph of the nine-
A I {ipfl teenth century; dis-
V, _|i ill covered after years of
i< r a" ' 1 scientific research by
J-i" '" )r * Kilmer, the emi
ll —: - " nen * kidne y and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to i:.*33
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
| ) K(. ISTK H' S NOTICES.
To AI.I. CREDITORS, LEGATEES AND OTHER
PERSONS i NTERKSTKD— Not ice is hereby given,
that the following named persons did on tlie
date affixed to their names, file the accounts]
of their administration to tlie estate of those
persons, deceased, and Guardian Accounts, Ac.
whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in
the office of the Register for the Probate of
Wills and grant ing or Letters of Administra
tion, in and for the County of Montour, and
that the same will be presented to the Orphans'
Court of saiii county, for confirmation and
allowance, on Monday, tin- 26tl> day of
1 May., A. I>.. I'JOii, at the meeting of th
Court in the afternoon.
March ~0 -First ami Final account of
Naomi V. Hartman, Admin
istratrix of the estate of
Wellington Hartman, late of
Cooper Township, Montonr
County and State of Pennsyl
vania, deceased.
April 4—Account of Charles A. Wag
ner. Administrator of the
estate of John Marshall, late
of Limestone Township,
Montour County and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
April it—First and Final account of
Charles P. Gearhart., Guar
dian of Kate Edwards, a
minor child of Richard Ed
wards, late of Montonr
County, deceased.
April II First and Final account of
.Tames Oglesbv. Executor of
the last Will and Testament
of Sarah .T. Johnson, late of
the Borough of Danville,
Montour County and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
April 2(s—First and Final account of
Wm. Kase West, Guardian
of Jerome D. Saul, a minor
child of James F. Saul, late
of Derry Township, Montonr
County and State of Pennsyl
vania. deceased, said minor
having attained the age of
twenty-one years.
W. L. SIIiLKR, Register.
Register's Office,
Danville. Pa.. April 2tith. 11MI2.
Alßrroifs NOTICE.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT <>F
MONTOUR COUNTY.
In the matter of the first and final ac
count of William C. Knnyan. Admin
istrator of the estate of Catharine
Johnson, late of the Township of
Derry, County of Montour and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
The undersigned, appointed auditor by the
aforesaid court, to distribute the balance in
the hands of the said accountants to and
among the parties found to be legally entitled
thereto,will attend to the duties of iiis said ap
pointment at the Register and Recorder's of
fice in t lie Court House in the liorough of Dan
ville, Pa., on Mouilay, Junr 'iiul. lUo'4,at 10
o'clock in t lie forenoon of said day, when and
where all persons having claims against the
said fund are required to present and prove
the same or lie debarred from coming in upon
the said fund.
WILLIAM L. MIDLER. Auditor
Danville, Pa .
NOTICE.
State of Hiram Blecher, Late of the
Borough of Danville in the County
of Montour and State of Pennsyl
vania. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration <lll the above estate have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to the said estate are requited to
make payment and those having claims and
demands against the said estate will make
known the same, without delay to
MARTHA M. RLEUIIEIt.
Administratrix of Hiram Blecher. Deceased.
NISTH ATO ICS NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob R. Stine, late of the
Township of West Hemlock, in the
County of Montour and State of
Pennsylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad
ministration, d. i>. ii.. upon the above estate
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to the said estate are re
quired to make payment, and t hope having
claims or demands against the said estate,
will make known the same, without delay
to
McKELVKY STINK.
Administrator d. b. n. of Jacob IJ. Stine,
deceased. P. o. Address, Kwenoda, Pa.
EDWARD SAY HE GEARIIART, Counsel.
MOYIR'S Hi WIS.
A Headache Remedy That
Cures.
After years of careful study and ex
periments we have fonml a remedy that
will cure headache in nearly every case
with the first dose. It is a Till'let: put
np in handsome boxes of fifteen tablets
for fen cents. One tablet is a d >se.
They contain nothing harmful and 110
bad after effects can come from their
use. They are endorsed by some of the
leading physicians.
MR. S. C. Kk.LLEK, of Bloomsbnrg,
says:"l have tried nearly all headache
remedies on the market and think there
is none equal to yours. 1 would not be
without them for ten times their cost
Ask your dealer for a sample.
•t K K
M A N UPACTI'IiF.I) MY
Moyer Bros,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Bloomsburg - - Pa.!
§3pFor sale liy all dealers
3DJLITArxiL,XjE
Tuesday, May 20th.
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE ON EARTH.
Three Rings, Two Stages, Half-mile Race Track. Scores ot
Original Features; One Hundred Phenomenal Acts; 25
Clo\vns;j2o Hurricane Races; 10,000 Seats; One Million Dol
lar Menagerie of 50 dens; droves of Camels; Herds of Ele
phants.
■BflMUfW H—Pir*r—. I a •-- - * 112"* —' "irnrn MMTIT—^
Splendid in Organization.
Magnificent in Presentation.
THE WORLD'S BEST CIRCUS TALENT.
America's Greatest Performers.
Europe's Greatest Performers.
Accomplishing the most novel, unique and sensational feats
ot angelic grace and hazardous daring ever attempted.
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENTS. *
______ _ .
1 'mm-
J iffi <*'. ?r M|H
a*& '
S IWNn MCCREE V '» MlflS fitit-SON 0 STELLA JfiROMB -SL [
sfo. ISHA ER « J^UTOWmM
fir' ■ mi LwcKi ' ... \wj
A Continuous Display of Marvelous Performances by a
Mighty Congress of Original Notables, of whom are
seen this season for the FIRS T IIME IN AMERICA.
HANY TRAINEDTNIMALS
In new and novel acts, exhil)iting the brains of
beasts, and patience of man, including Educated
Elephants, Baboons, Monkeys, Dogs, Goats, Pigs
and Donkeys.
WALLACE'S CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM.
10 a. m.« The Grand Street Parade. A unique combi
nation of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street
Fair, a Zoological Display, Horse Fair and Glittering
Pageants.
§ £ 7 p. m."Doors Open to the Immense Water proof
Tents.
1:15 & 7:15 p. m.—Prof. B roil son's Concert Band of
Renowned Soloist Musicians begin a 45 minute grand
concert on the center stage.
2 & p. m.« All Feature Performance begins, comprising
multitudinous, Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnic,
Acrobatic, Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Animal, Hip
podromatic Feats.
Mngj[Ml
For sixty »eais the NliW YORK vVi !-.!•»I.\ IRli
UKE lias been a national weeklj news? •!»•'. rest-,
jy almost entirely by farmers, and h;is eiij">'e«i
Mw lidt-nct and support of tin American people t • S r e-j
never attained by any similar publication
Tin-:
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FA M£H
_ _ - - is made absolutely lor i:.rn 'rs and their fai.uiu - '« 1 •>
ILR eTt Yf»# first number was issued November 7;h. I>jl.
11 r" WW Every department oi agricultural were.i
by special contributor! v. ho are leaders imr respe
live lines, ami tile TRIBI N1". KAIiWhR v. I be I i
every sense a hiph rt lass, up in date. live.
agricultural paper profusely illustrated v. fi pi iui.-s
of live stock, model farm buildings and !> agn
__ cultural machinery, el**
H Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will M'd • !>e -«i
■■ I m M paces for their entertainment.
wtw Regular price 11.00 per year, but you can bi < whn
your favorite home weekly newspai>er 'l'll >lunti>u
"American, one year for J1.50.
Send your subscriptions and money to I 11 1-. !»<>.>-
TOFU AMKIiK'AN. Danville. Pa.
jtrtp K" Send your nnnto sind address to the SKW-lUKk
■ Ib »*' THIHI NE EAHIUKU, \ew-Vork City, and « free
nnuiple copy will l>e mulled to you.