Home Paper -—.For He Home (he circulation of this paper is in creasing rapidly. It will pay you to advertise in the AMERICAN. SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR DR. IRVING H. JENNINGS, DENTIST. Office Hours 9 .4. M.to 12 Mm Mill St., / I>. M.to ir. M■ Danville . I'a. SHI'LTZ, 81. D. 425 Mux ST., DANVIIXK, I'A. diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty QH. W. F. AX(iI,K, DENTIST OFFICE: 218 MILL Knurr. eel h Extracted without Pain. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Kqulpped with the latest and most improved Instruments and prepared to execute the most difficult work. DR. C. H. REYNOLDS, -DENTIST Office, Opposite Boston Store, Danville. Pa. Dentistry in all its branches. Charges Moderate and all work Guaranteed Established 1892. COHsf NEWS. St. Patrick's Day comes next. It snowed the day before. Mrs. W. C. Davis is ill at her home on Mill street. The Presbytery of Northumberland is trying to raise SSOO with which to begin missionary work among the foreigners in its bounds in cooperation with the adjoining Presbytery of Le high. In tho territory covered by these two Presbyteries there are many thous ands of these people who call for ac tive evangelization from the churches. "Winter's worst storm" raged in the western States for several days past. It was the sixth or seventh of the "worst storm," and tho chances are that there will be several more of the worst before the end of tho sea son. The scratch of a pin may canse the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided.however, by promptly applying Chamberlain's Pain Balui. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by Paules & Co. Druggists. The members of Montour Castle, No. 18«», Knights of the Goldeu p]agle will attend service at St. Paul's M. E. church next Sunday evening. The members are requested to meet at their ball at 6:30 o'clock. The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Will iam A. Girard. Pease,Vt. These Tablets are the mast prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by Paules & Co. Barnum's Circus, which recently ar rived in this country after a long stay in Europe, will be at Harrisburg iu June. Agents have been looking up grounds and other matters the past few days. The circus will have eighty five cars, the largest number ever used by a traveling show. When you feel bine and that every thing goes wrong, take a dose of Cham berlain "s Stoma "hand Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make yon feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale by Paules & Co. Druggists. The Berwick school board has ac cepted plans for a new eight-room building to be made of pressed brick and trimmed witli graystoue. Mr. Ground Hog. we take off our hats to you. Now give the victor a chance to catch his breath before you begin to make slates for him. Well, the spring elections arc over j and yet there is no spring. Garner Sliipe spent last evening in ; Snubury. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the microbe j which tickles the mucous membrane, ; causing the cough, and at thf same time clears the phlegm, draws out the in flammation and heals and soothes the I affected part?. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup. One Minute ] Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless j and good alike for young and old. Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. Milton Ammermau was a passenger on the 4:31 train yesterday for Suu bury. Out of seven Sundays since the first of the year four in succession were stormy, one was beautifully fair, 0110 i partially fair and the other stormy. W. I). Laumaster delivered an ad dress in the First Baptist church at Milton, last evening. Tbe Easy Pill. DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not gripe nor weaken the system. They cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation and inactive livers, by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the stom ach, liver and bowels that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely. These famous little pills exert a decided tonic effect upon the organs involved, and if their use is continued for a few days there will be no return of the trouble. Gosh & Co. Paules & Co. It 'iA X tlx & 112 "THIS COINTRY WILL NEVER HE ENTIRELY FREE UNTIL IT SUl'l'LlliS ALL OF ITS OWN DEMANDS WITH ITS OWN PRODUC HONS.' VOL. 48-NO 8. CUUNTHV ltdlllS JIBE BLOCKED The mail carriers on tiie Rural Free I Delivery routes bad a hard time of it ' Tuesday. It was the second big snow of the season, deeper than the first, and altogether olio which served to show what obstacles to travel may be expected to occur on the country roads during winter. Carrier No. 1 covered a portion of his route, but before reaching Oak Grove was obliged to return arriviug at tho Post Office about noon. Carrier No. 2 was the first to return after driving over his entire route. He reached town at 3:15 p. in. about an hour late. Ho drove two horses, both of which seemed pretty well jad ed. Mr. Stettler, tho carrier, stated that tho roads are soft which together With the deep snow makes travel about as difficult as could be imagined. To add to tho difficulty he found all tho roads in the more hilly section, espec ially in rho vicinity of Heudrieksou's church, badly drifted. At places he was obliged to plough through deep J snow banks, which piled tho loose snow up as high as the dash board of the mail wagon. Mr. Stettler thinks ho could hardly have gotten through at all, had it not been for tho assistance reudered by the farmers. lie was especially indebted to J. F. Hendrickson, who turned out with his largo fafm sled and for about a mile and a half drove along before the 1 mail wagon breaking tho road. Carrier No. 4, John McClure, was j the nexr to arrive. His route lies up j Bloom road and across the bills to ; Kaseville. He found tho roads atsev- j oral places well nigh impassable, but . states that he received no assistance j from the farmers. Carrier No. 3, whose route takes in j Kaseville and S'.venoda, did not reach j town until after 4 o'clock. His ex- j perieuce differed but little from that j of the other carriers. ''A Daughter's Devotion." Tho part of Lena Snyder which ! Miss Stirling will portray in "A j Daughter's Devotion" is that of the, daughter of a staid and hard-headed j old Pennsylvania Dutchman, who for years has been struggling with Na- J turo in an effort to wring from a rocky farm a living for his family. On all sidos are the oil fields from which rise the skeleton like derricks which pump the crude petroleum to ! the surface and turn it into millions j of money. In tho midst of all this ! wealth the old man fights tho battle of life and his daughter loses none of her j daintiness; sho loves the old man with an intense dovotiou. One fine day the farm becomes a treasure spot and the old Dutchman finds himself among the i multi-millionaires. From the smell of the oil fields lie goes to a fashionable ; homo in New York and here L"iia s lovo story develops, and a mighty j sweet and pretty one it is too, which, after many complications comes to a happy ending. Not the least intor- : esting feature of tho character is the homely philosophy of Lena's dialect j speeches, and easily the most interest ing and artistic bit of work in the i whole pioce is her marvelous dancing ; in tho wooden shoes of tho Father land. The New Puddle Mill Starts Up. The new puddle mill at the Reading Iron Works the starting up of which was delayed by necessary repairs,went into lull operation Tuesday morning, j The new mill contains six furnaces | which along with the sixteen belong ing to the old mill,which resumed two weeks ago brings tho number of fur- , iiaces at work np to twenty-two. | Every department of the big mill is ; now in operation with tbe exception ■ of the skelp mill. The wor! presented quite an an imated a l . 1 business-like appearance yesterday with its several hundred employes pounding away and every , stack and pipe on the wide area of roof emitting a cloud of smoke or ■ steam. Fractured Her Arm. Mrs. William Moycr, Chambers street,while walking in her back yard Friday morning, fell down and sus tained a fracture of one of the bones of tho right forearm. Finding that she was about to fall Mrs. Moyer threw out her arm to catch tier weight ! with the above resnlt. j Dr. Paules was called who set the • \ broken bone. The fracture is confined j ! to ono bone known as the radius and ! is much less serious than a fracture of ; 1 both bones would have proven. Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with 1 chronic indigestion and nervous de ■ bility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancas er. N. IL "No re:nedy helped me nn ] til I began using Electric Bitters, which ! did me more good than all the medi cine I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. ■ She says Electric Bitters are jn>t splen- I did for female troubles, that they are ; a grand tonic ai d iuvigorator for weak, | run down women. No other medicine | can take its place in onr family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran teed by Paules & Co. Druggist. Death of an Interesting Child. 011 Friday, February 13th, 1903, 1 occurred the doath of Armatid V., son of Malcolm A. and 'Beth Robinson 1 Beck, aged one year. Tiie funeral services took place 011 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15th, at tho parents' residence, lOH W. DOtli, street, New York ('ity. BESSEMER BLAST FURNACE There seems to bo no doubt but that the blast furnace owned by tho Dan ville Bessemer Company at this place will start up in the near future. Au article stating that the furnace would be put iuto blast during the present winter which was based on au inter view with General Manager James L. Barber, was printed in these columns a couple of months ago. Mr. Barber stated yesterday that the reason why tho furnace lias not been started was owing to tho effect of the minors' strike. While in Philadelphia last week Mr. Barber had a talk with the lessees who informed him that under tho strin gency existing up to the present tho Reading Company did not feel war ranted in taking their contract for coal. Anyone who knows what it means to bank a blast furnace will un derstand the risk of pecuniary loss tiiat would bo assumed by "blowing in," a blast furnace without au assur ance of an abundant and steady supply of coal. Tho situation as it relates to coal mining is now considered nearly nor mal and Mr. Barber stated that one of the firm along with the manager may bo expected to arrive in Danville at any day for tho purpose of putting things in readiness l'or starting up ; The lessees informed Mr. Barber that they have contracted for the sale of all the pig iron tint they will bo able to manufacture during the year. The Lease is Transfer] «:1. The Borough Council held a special meeting Saturday night at which the lease of the storo room of Citv Hall was transferred to Benjamin Kosou stein at $330 per year. The rent paid 1 by Seidel & Bausch was $'525. The slight advance is to cover tho interest on $Bl, tho cost of the shelving pur chased of Seidel & Bausch by a recent action of council, and which now be longs to the permanent fixtures of the store room. The following councilmeu wore pre- j sent: Vastine, Pattou, Dougherty, Montgomery, Davis, Brandt, Lloyd and Swank. Interesting Home Wedding. A very interesting home wedding took place in the Second Ward Satur- j day evening, when Charles Love and Miss Josephine Werle were made man and wife in their own newly-furnished residence 011 East Market street. The ceremony took place at 7:50 o'clock before a small number of guests made up of the immediate families, Rev. L. D. Ulrich being the officia ting clergyman. Miss Lizzio Werle, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while Edward Love, brother of the groom, acted as the best man. Coming of Lent. Lent will begin this year 011 Feb ruary 25th. During tin' 40 days of its continuance there will be special ser vices iu the churches of all the denom inations which observe the Lenten sea son and many individuals will observe it by denying themselves of some lux ury and sometimes of a necessity. Tho celebration of the Easter festival will mark its close. Easter this year will fall on April 12th, two weeks later than last year. ________________ Professor Carey Out Again. Professor J. C. Carey, Principal of the High School, who was ill of grippe for two weeks, Monday morning re sumed his post. He has not yet wholly recovered, but with tlie assistance of Borough Superintendent Gordy lie got along very nicely. During the two weeks that Professor Carey was off duty the High School was in charge of Mr. A. S. Gundy ot Bncknell University. Purchased the Stock. Abraham Roseustein who has leased the City Hall store room now occupied by Seidel & Bausch will take possess ion 011 March 2nd. Mr. Rosenstein will carry the same line and will pur chase tho stock of Messrs. Seidel and Bausch. He will add several new lines of goods and tho store will retain the name of"The Bargain Store". Messrs. Seidel & Bausch will remove to Cali fornia in a few weeks. A Lady Notary Public. Miss May Seiler, of Milton, who is i a stenographer and typewriter, has | been appointed a notary public by i Governor Pennypacker. She is the | first lady to be made a notary public ! in Northumberland county and one of a very few in the State. She will have 1 her office in tho law olfico of Win. 11. I Hackenberg. Zettlemoyer Kelly. If. .T. Zettlemoyer of Milton and 1 Miss Mary Kelly of Lowisburg were married yesterday afternoon at 2:150 ! o'clock by 11 v. \V. E. Wenner, past !or of St. John's Lutheran < liurch. The ct remouy took place at the home of Rev. Wenner, Bloom street. Mr. and Mrs. Zettbmoycr will reside in Lewisburg. A Bad Pall. Charles Kramer, who resides at Nassau and Cooper strei ts, met with a serious fall while walking on East Market street yesterday afternoon. His forehead stru< I. tho pavement, in flicting a (loop gab above the left eye. Four stitches were required. DANVILLE. PA.. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19. 1908. [PERSONAL | PAItICMPIIS Hugh Bennett of Northumberland spent Suudav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Bennett, Church street. William Curry of Scranton, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curry, West Mahoning street. Rev. T. P. Ego of Oaks, is a guest at, tho homo of Dr. S. Y. Thompson. Miss Anna Nace of Philadelphia, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. L. D. Ulrich, ! Church street. Charles Watson and wife spent Sun day with relatives in Milton. Will H. Curtis spent Sunday with ! his wife in this city. Mr. Curtis holds a fine position with Conyngham & ICO., Coal Operators, Wilkesbarre. Mrs. J. 11. Mortimer of Hughesville and Mrs. J. R. Faust, of Moutandou, are visiting at tho home of their fath er, Councilman M. D. L. Sechler. Charles Rogers spout Suuday with ! relatives in Suubury. Mrs. Florence White spent Suuday with relatives in Catawissa. Mrs. D. H. Edinoudson and son Norris, and daughter Anna, have re turned to Kingston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley, Front street. j Miss Ada Miller of York, is visiting at the home of Charles Pusey, Vino street. Mrs. Richard Morrall returned ti lola, Columbia county yesterday-after a pleasant visit with friends in this city. Miss Kathorino McCormick return ed to Milton yesterday after a visit in this city. Harry .Tones returned to Lewistowu yesterday after a visit with I.is par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, West Mahoning street. William Kemery returned to Slia niokin Dam yesterday after a visit at the homo of Jacob Ashton, Railroad street. Mrs. Katherine Lormerof Shainokiu who has beeu visiting in this city 1 it yesterday for a visit in Bloomshuig. Thomas Barrett of Bloomsburg,call ed on friends iu this city yesterday. C. D. Marks spent yesterday with friends iu Milton. Arthur Roan of Bloomsburg, called on friends iu this city yesterday. Heber Curtis was a passenger on the 10:11) train yesterday 'or Bloomsburg. Henry Kompe transacted business in Bloomsburg yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Jacobs left yesterday for a visit with friends at Espy. Mrs. Ida Meek of Harrisbnrg, is visiting friends iu this city. Mrs. Kato Robinson has returned to Milton after a visit with relatives iu this city. Richard Barrett of Bloomsburg. transacted busiuess in this city yes terday. Mrs. Katherine Wilcox returned to Wilkesbarre yesterday after a pleas ant visit with Mrs. John Hale, East Front street. George Bachinger was a passenger on the 9:14 train yesterday for Sun bury. Mrs. Wellington Roto, Ferry street, is visiting relativ. s in Shamokin. Mrs. Charles Bennett, Front street, left yesterday for a visit with frieuds at Montgomery. Mrs. George W. Forney returned to Plymouth yesterday aftor a visit with her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Lutz,Grand street. Undertaker G. \V. Baker of Blooms burn, transacted business in this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Heim spent yesterday afternoon with relatives at Blooms burg. Beyer-Young. Miss Anna Yountf of this city and Mr. Edward Beyer of Philadelphia, were united in wedlock yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride, No. 351 Church street, at 2 o'clock, by Rev. L. D. Ulrich, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. The newly wedded couple left for Philadelphia, where they will reside. The bride received many handsome presents. A Delightful Social. The Kpworth League of Saint Paul's Mothodist church will givo a recep tion and social to tlie "Woman's Society" of the church, in honor of tho payment of the SIOOO subscription made by the ladies on the day of the re-opening of tho church, l'lans are being porfectod for a very pleasant evening. An address by tho pastor svill be one of the features. Refresh ments will he served. All the church members are urged to bo present. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. 11. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My doctor told me I had Con sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, in duced me to try it. Results were start ling. lam now on the road to recovery and we owe it to Dr. King's New Dis covery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Paules & Co. Drug gists. Price 50c & SI.OO. Trial bottles fr. e At least there is coal in the cellar i this time. DR. PARRY Dr. Joseph Parry, tho groat musical composer, and Director ot the South Wales School of Music, died on Tues day. Nothing is known 011 this side of the Atlantic as to the nature ot the malady which carried off the famous man. A despatch from London print ed in the morning newspapers of this country yesterday barely set forth the fact of his death, omitting all details. Dr. Parry was one of the most cel ebrated musical composers of his gen eration. He was of humble birth and his sudden rise from obscurity to a position of the greatest eminence in tho musical world had about it all the elements of romance and gave evidence of genius such as only a few men have been gifted with. I lis remarkable career possesses a special interest to the people of Dan ville,tor it was hero that lie lived and moved among the common people— here that his genius was discovered and where 110 received his first start 011 his upward career. Born in Wales Joseph Parry with his parents came to America in 1854, when he was 13 yens of age. While a hoy lie was employed iu the Rough and Ready Iron Works of this city. Among the employes were Abel Jones, John Prit'9 and Thomas Davis,all fine musicians. During resting spells it w as customary for tho trio to indulge 111 singing. Young Parry was always an interested listener and by and by j ho began to fall in with the singers. It was thou that his remarkable voice ' undjhis extraordinary musical talent j were discovered. Abel Jones, who was | a thorough bass musician, encouraged j the boy to write an original score, j Stimulated by the three musicians of the rolling mill ho developed rapidly j and was finally induced, when hut lit j years of age, to write in competition for an eisteddfod held in Wales. Com petition was not open to tho United j States, but his music under different assumed 11, nines, was submitted to the eisteddfod through an uncle living in Wales. There were six first class premiums out of which he took three, ile competed again tho following year, when ,-ix first class premiums were offered, three for anthems. He took tour of these including both the anthems. The board of adjudicators were nuder the impression that tho writer was a man of middle life and ripe experience and were surprised in the extreme to learn that he was only a youth of twenty years. They then demanded to know who the remarkable young man was and where lie was located, stating that if ho should happen to be outside the boundary the circumstance should not count against him. Thus it was that Joseph Parry became known to tho musicians 011 the other side of the Atlantic. The Royal Academy of Music was finally attracted to him and ho was offered a free tuition. Mr. Parry, who had married just about this time, was not financially able. to hear the expenses incidental to a course in the Royal Academy,but his friends in Danville and a few neighboring towns came to his rescue. A series of concerts for his benefit were held in Danville, Plymouth and Wilkesbarre, by which a considerable sum of money was realized. Accompanied by his wife Mr. Parry , went to London and took a four years course iu the Royal Academy. Dur ing his last year ho appeared beforo tho Queen three times at her special request. Each time at the Queen's re quest ho played only his own produc tions. On the occasion of his graduation ho , was signally honored. Mrs. Gladstone at her request was permitted to pre sent him with his diploma. While do ing so she handed him a gold chrono meter watch for himself and a soli taire diamond ring forhis wife. Sir Briuley Richards of tho facility gave it as his opinion that Dr. Parry in the scopo of his talents came more nearly up to Haydn, Mozart, Handel and Beethoven than any others who have lived siiico those famous old masters. Sir Brindley Richards further said that Parry was equally fitted for tho stage or as a writer. The accuracy of this flattering view was well demonstrat ed by tho brilliant composer's sub sequent career. Dr. Parry returned to America iu 1871, remaining three years,and spend ing tho greater part of the time in Danville. During tho fall of 18'.»9 Dr. Parry willi a quartette of artists of tho very first order came to America and gave concerts in the first cities of the coun try as well as one in Danville, a town which ho never neglected to honor with every opportunity. Dr. Parry's wife is a sister of Pro fessor Gomor Thomas of this city. His home was in Cardiff, South Wales. He is survived by his wife, 0110 son. Mendelssohn, and two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Waite and Miss Dilvs, all of whom livo in Wales. A Mother's Recouiniedation. 1 have used Chamberlain 's Cong Rem edy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the l>est remedy for coughs, colds and croup 1 have ever used in my family. I have not wonh to express my confidence in this remedy. —MßS. -T. A. MOOKE, North Star, Mich. For sale by Panics & Co. Druggists. It will bo some weeks before we can i dig bait. RESULT OF THE SPRING ELECTION William G. Pursel Tuesday was elected Chief Burgess of Danville. Edward W. Peters won out in the eon test for Tax Receiver. In the Dan ville and Mahoning Poor District Theodoro Hoffman, Sr.,was re-elected Oversoer of the Poor. The accom panying table shows tho full result of the election. Although the weather conditions Tuesday were not of a kind to bring poople out of doors in considerable numbers, yet the vote polled iu the borough was above the average for a Spring election. S'oting proceeded steadily pretty much all day. The activity of several of the can didates was instrumental in bringing out a good vote. Tho day, however, was wry disagreeable and the workers at the polls had a cold and uncomfort able task before them. There was but littlo rivalry man ifested among the candidates, with possibly tho exception of those for Tax Receiver and for Council in the secoud and Third Wards. Good feel ing and harmony seemed to prevail during tho day. DISTRICT. POOK DIRECTOR. Samuel Mortimore, R. First Ward 140 Second Ward 124 Third Ward 101 Fourth Ward 143 Mahoning Township 72 Total 580 Theodore Hoffman, Sr., D. First Ward 22* Second Ward 173 Third Ward 299 Fonrth Ward 145 Mahoning Township 66 Total 911 BOROUGH. CHIEF BCRGESS. Jesse L. Beaver. R. First Ward 141 Second Ward 98 Third Ward 98 Fonrth Ward 116 Total 4. r »3 William G. Pursel, D. First Ward 2:J4 Second Ward 199 Third Ward 296 Fourth Ward 162 Total 891 TAX RECEIVER. * Samuel A. McCoy. R. First Ward 195 Second Ward 155 Third Ward 89 Fourth Ward 128 Total 567 Edward W. Peters, D. First Ward 178 Second Ward 151 Third Ward 309 Fourth Ward 159 Total 797 AUDITOR. John L. Jones, R. (3 years.) First Ward 160 Second Ward 142 Third Ward 140 Fourth Ward 182 Total 574 Charlt-s G. Cloud, R. (2 years.) First Ward 172 Second Ward 1#? Third Ward 116 Fonrth Ward 131 Total 582 John F. Barry. D. (3 years.) First Ward 192 Second Ward 134 Third Ward 214 Fourth Ward 127 Total 667 FlllST WARD. FOR COUNCIL. George F. Reifsnyder, R 225 P. C. Newbaker. D 149 FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. John L. Evans, R 209 I. G. Barber, D 161 FOR .IFDGE OF ELECTION. William V. Oglesby, R 168 George Ross, D 197 FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Frank M. Harrington. R 216 Thus. Trainor Jr, D 145 SEC< >ND WARD FOR COUNCIL. Grant Fenstermacher, R 176 • Albert Kenimer, D 132 FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Harry H. Redding, R., 3 years.. 139 | Win. .1 Burns, R-. 2years. 140 | J. N. l'nrsel. D., 3yoars 152 E. II Sainsbury, D., 2 years 134 FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION. J. Harry Woodside, R 136 j Alex. Ashton. Sr., D 157 FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. j Millard Myers, R 127 F. S. Rowe, D 153 THIRD WARD FOR COUNCIL. Thos. J. Rogers, R l'»T John 11. Goeser, I) 232 FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. W. R. Panles, R 159 Samuel Werkheiser D 229 FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION. 1 George S. Tilson, R 146 Henry Trotter, I) 245 KSTA 15LISII Kl> IN 1 855. FOR JNSI'KCTOK OF i; LECTION. j Edward V. Stroh. It H; ' Howard Irvin. D 21 FOURTH WARD. FOR cor NCI 112„ | David Gibsoti, R I Thomas Neville, D y FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. i Aaron Rockafeller. R 12: I Jacob Blohn, D 15; FOR JFIXiK OF ELECTION. Dallas Hummer. R 14. Nicholas Hofer. D . FOR INSPECTOR OK ELECTION. Thomas Lees, R ].-» Adam W. Mayan, D IP MAH<>NING TOWNSHIP. FOR SCHOOL OIIJ ECTOR. Hurley Baylor, R Martin L. Bloom. R :{8 John C. Fonst. D .. gg Charles West, D FOR AUDITOR. Edward L. White, R ,jij B. L. Diehl, D FOR TAX RECEIVER. Harry Wireman, R 79 FOR SUPERVISOR. William Hartzell, R .%;{ Wtlßna Fern. K 1 J<jseph Bayh >r, D *•{ Anthony Diehl. D y:j FOB JI'DOE OF ELECTION. Edward Wertman, R .TO Edward Rndy, D >47 FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. M. P. Scott, R »;i Oscar Kocber, D I;J> RIVERSIDE. FOR BUROESS. T. H. Kitnbel. R 24 W. T. Shepperson, D 4s FOR COUNCIL. William Kimbel. R. :: years 42 E. M. Yeager, R. t years 33 John Conway. R. years :;;i David Hnber, R, 2 years 2« Wesley M >rrnil R I •• ir 37 Warren Cothb. rt. D ■'< yi irs .. :?& Joel Reabnck, D. •! years 29 William Nus-. D. 3 years 37 Eli Hoover, D. 2 years 49 George Arms. D. '2 years 3# FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. B. F. Fry. R :!l William J. Keim. R 41 Elmer Fowler, D.. . 4:1 John Wildsmith. D :;4 FOR TAX RECEIVER. Joseph L. Shannon, It 34 Joel Reabnck. D 24 FOR AUDITOR. Clinton Major, R. :t years 3*» John Kntz. D 37 FOR OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Richard Fo?le. R. 2 years 2* John F. McCloughan. It., ljear !»'» Jacob Berger. D. 2 year- 41 FOR JUSTICE-OF-TIIE-PEACE. John Snyder. R 31 David Unger. D 4»» FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION. J. C. Startzel. R :!»{ Charles Riffel. D ::9 FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. William Lewis, R 43 John Farley, D 31 GEARHART TOWNSHIP. FOR SUPERVISORS. Dr. N. M. Smith R 40 J. C. Carr, R 37 G. M. Richard. D 40 C. W. Gearhart, D 41 FOR TAX RECEIVER. T. W. Clayton. R 27 J. B. Laidacker, D 53 FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. C. S. Smith, It ... 3J« Chas. R. Morrall, R 8S J. Crossley, D 4*» John W. Treas. D 47 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Elias Woodruff, R S2 B. F. Landau. D 49 FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION- Jesse 11. Shannon, R 43 Thomas A. Adams. D FOR INSPECTION OF ELE TION. R. D. Mapstone. It S3 J. Clarence Yeager, D 4*l FOR AUDITOR. Walter Kckman. K 49 A D Mycrly, D *I Wnshirißtonville. FOR BURGESS Dr. Patten, IJ 3# Dr. Senu, D 1 C. F. Gibson, I) FOR POOR DIRECTOR F. S. Butler, R Geo. W. Mill. r. D M FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION John o. Hciierling, It Geo. tirc-h.D I FOR INSPECTOH OF ELECTION Geo. W. Cromi-. Jr., It I T. F. Kcrswell, D II It. B. Seidel, D U FOR COUNCIL T. B. Yerg, It W F. Zelifl, It Christian Heckendorn. I» I" Lloyd C. Coof I) 1 < FOR SCIH)' )L DIRECTOR Geo. B. Holdrt'U, It C. H. Seidt 1, D FOR AUDITOR John A. Cooper, R . 2 F. B. Seidel, D HIGH CONSTABLE A. A Swcitz. r. It Joseph Hawk. D JUSTICE OF-THE PEAUE Henry C. S-tyd.-r, It 2 Fred Yerg, I) I > Elections Returns on Fourth Page | JOB PRINTING The oliccuf the AM HICAX bttn fumhed v. tth a lar,.i a ortn tr job letter .. I J iunc> type and jo o materia! generally, the l üblishti announces to the public, that he i* prepared it ati times to ex« .:« i the neatest manner JOB PRINTING Ofali Kinds and Descr i n our pric< -rfore yon r lMlltll 111 RliTlltX <•» ij I here to be no donbt but that :»;! flir< •< of oar M *h« ii-f nun! * rs will,be returned tot" - dug sin this city al the next -i ti «112 t>, Central Ppnnjylmi i conf» n e which meets at Altoona in Sl;»rrfi. 2 Each of our M>thodi-t f-lior - I - ;| formally ir* j astor tor tarn. which i* genttllr equii nt r I*- s re-appointment l.v tlx BI t( The fourth qnar r rly oonfer*»i» ■ wa helrl at Sr. Paul's and Trin:ty*' K ehnrrh< -i, tl is < itr, Saturday ■ Teniae. Presiding Elder W W. Evan Iran ;>, present and pir-id 1 at • rich eh or » At St. Paul's the I ||> wi:ig • .» 112) resolution was u mtui m> USIT ad ■»J 1 Resolved, That R- v. If Ctf » rrt m. •>ur present pastor, by hi'* uprigh' Christian Walk, by hi-tar 1 - t; '* tinn of th»* truth, by his r. n#l.-r ear of ' the children of the church and !r I prompt and sympathetic visirati 'i n? t the sick and .•*« < d ones and by all th*» qualities which goto make apt »• idnal Godly pastor—h« Ins endear ' ed himself to our | oj 1 tl »t her : i quarterly conference as-'mH" !. w > again express our a] pr« tati t «»: hi- Worth and again ;Mk him to remain with us. ) R>-olved, That oar Pn id ins K ■ and delegates tor annual r< ni -• nrr are hereby instructed and urg d ton all honorable m anstohav. Her. H »r ( man returned. The following resolution wa- also nnanimouslv adoptd: "Ft -< It *!, That in our pn -nt Pr» -ldirij Elder. Dr. W. W. Evans, w« rccnani/ th-* systematic eiraeM, faithful worker in ' the cause of Chri-t ' Resolved, That it i- th» earnest wish of this official brwiv th*' Brother ■ Evans, be com i nr.-d a- Pr»-i ing Eld > er of our District, knowing t tf ia ' him we have a vain d ::i-• II if aa I » a tender sh"pher l. who- work is • of love. 1 There was a large att* ndan of 1 official members at th» quarter! v con ference. I Rev. Harry Curt,n H irman, th c»- ■ pable and popular tvi-'tor, b-v St»»d by i united and happy p-opl- ha< earrie 1 St. Paul's through another *a<; -sfal year, adding to the stmdsug i th* church in Confer* n and . >*r i-inj its strength as a moral factor in e commnnity. The church this year has paid on ir debt the sum of *MO, leaving a --nail balance of >!lV>. When w eon-; i "■ that only three year-" aan ih • < > nr made improv-men ' involving *l> ex penditure of about .nnr. and t a when R> v. Hartnan v - install d at pa-tor then- was still over ♦"».<>*> fo IJ»> paid the effort pnt forth dnrir.» hw paste rat will readily S. appr i« 1 Daring this year them- ti of tli church have completed t* parm. n« of the SIOOO subscription r iey mai on the day cf dedication. Th- si ,• i ready to extend farther he! ai . plan i are now being laid to wip ut ' entire indebtedness during tli * c a ing year. St. Paul's will pay this y-ar f««r mini»t' rial >nj jort including r .r*l vatu and | »r- nag- th> -nrn of - . " tin- includ- - ; mti r. Pr -idins K' '*r and Bi-hops. For Mi-sloa- and B nevolt nt objects the chnrcb will ay not less than and for the r- gnlar running of th rhu- * Sunday ichnol th- -urn >r s. ■ The 8 and ay school u sf.-ailily in t creasing in membership ami intfu. n«>*. The school b"»id* - being s.df .r --, Ing,will pay iat»» the 3fi—i »nary t- i , nry the sum of , There has been a net in.-r- via t memberthip of St. Paul - this t» if «»f 99 persons. :tl being admit ted in- t ta. member-hip. whih - ar> nt pr> i bationary list. At Trinity M. K eharc. ti - was , a sentiment that no oo< >-r»uld in.-an derstaad favoring K v. N K < * leaver - return. li*'ft to a vote it earn d an ani mou sly. Rev. CI. av« r i- an able pr. a. it*r. a ' digniti* d I'liri-tian g- ntl man. a genial qnalitii have not oniv eod»-ar ' ed him to his congr gation. bur made : him popolar with tb> citixens > 112 -or town in general. H b-»- b k» i very closely after the interests of hi* rharch and a- a f*»nlt Trinity wa?t never in a better condition spiritoallv >«r finan cially. The pastor's salary is b- a r ilscd ' from 1 > to asi <it p.-rannum. Dor ing the year a n w piano lias a par chased, the basement ot tl e'iar>*h • has lx>en ri' -carpeted and tl • ext* rior 1 of the building has been repainted. The profit of a eold mine depen«ts. not on the anionnt of r»M*k «*mshe»l nn " der the stamps bnt upon the amont of gold which i*an be extracted fr»>m th# ro**k. In a semilar way the v*ln»- of 4 the fo I which i- at •: <l< «• n- * • • -1> ! -on the .jnanity which is tak n r tb»* sUmia<*h bnt upon the amount .»f o nonrishn:-nt extracted fp>ni it by tb»' 2 organs of nutrition an»i di<isti. n NVh-• "i a thes»- organ*- as diwased 7 they fail to »xtract the *>nrishment in -nfti<-ient .|iiantiti»"» t *nfq>lv 112 e i.> needs of the a veral rgaas of the dy. .•{ and these organ s cann. t work witln.nt nonrishment. The resnlt i# keaft "tnwible. liver "tr l>le," and OMUV ~ another ailment. Dr. Pterins G 1.-n Medical Disci very, acting n ever-, r gan "112 the digestive and nntntive sya tew. reatere* It to healt 1 * n<l vig. r Is enres diseases remote fr :u tb*' si "w<-b throtcb the stoma* bin whicb ? be-. rfcr ■' nated. ' G.iblen Meili>al l» <- ■» ry ' - r.mtains neither ab-obol nor namnties It wa- a cold ilav v» -teroay.
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