KAII.KOAI) TIME TABLES. I'BNN'A H. K. ■ AST. WEST ".II A. M. a. 14 A. M, 10.17 " 12.15 P. M. 2.21 112. M. 4SI " " 7.51 » SUNDAYS. lit. 17 A. M. 4.H1 F. M. 1). 1.. AW. K. . PAST. WKST. #.67 A. M. 1.06 A. M. Lan •• 12.« P. M 2.11 »*. M.«•** " iCI " " .SUNDAYS 657 A M. 12.14 V. M . i:«:t 1' M 837 " PtilLiA .* HEADING R. H. NOKTH. SOUTH. rt.lt: A. M 11.24 A. M. 4.1*1 IV M. 6.05 P. M. BLOOM STKKKT. 8.05 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 1.(12 I". M. 6.01 »*. M. FUNERAL OF DR. PARR* Professor (vomer Thomas Saturday afternoon received two newspapers printed at Cardiff, Wales,bearing date of February 27, which contain a full account of the obsequies of the late Dr. Joseph Parry, whoso early life was spent among the people of Dan ville. Tho great composer's extraordinary prominence iu Europe is attested by the space given to the mere account of his funeral, which runs into several columns and is well illustrated. The prominence given to him is parallel ed only by that which we iu this coun try would accord to the demise of a President or a great general. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, February 21, in the midst of a tremendous gale, accompanied by rain. Fully one thousand persons were prfscnt. Interment took place at St. Augustine's church yard, Peuarth. The mocrners included Mrs. Joseph Parry < widow), Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wait.. Miss Dilys Parry, Mrs. Haydn Parry, Mrs. Mendelsohn Parry, Alder man William Watkins, of Swansea, father of Mrs. M. Parry and Mr. C. Williams, Tenby, brother of Mrs. M. Parry. On all hands were observable, ob viou- -igns of sympathy with the fam ily of the departed and long before 3 o'clock, the time at which it had been arranged the funeral should leave tho le i:-'' people began to gather in Vic toria Square, wherein the residence of the dec< ased i- situated. It had been decided not to hold a service in the house, where the relatives and im mediate friends, who formed a numer ous company, had assembled somewhat earlier in the day. Tiie coffin lay in one of the rooms down stair-, where it was almost em bow red in a profusion of exquisitely b -antiful wreaths, all composed of Arum lilies and other chaste flowers, of the choicest character. The inscrip tion on tho coffin which was of oak with bras< fittings, read thus: Dr. Joseph Parry Born 21st May, 1841 Died 11th February, 1903. Unfortunately the weather which had In . n threatening all the morning, underwent an unpleasant change short ly after mid-day. The wind increased in violence to half a gale and a dark mass of clouds over head began to pour forth blinding rain and sleet. Then as :: o'clock approached the conditions were a- depressing as they well could he under tho circumstances, therefore it was not surprising to find tho at tendance tar below anticipation. No doubt had better couditious prevailed tin numerical strength of the gat lif mg would have run into several thous ands Still even as it was people as sembled from all parts of South Wales to join in the last sad rites of the de part ed composer. \t o'clock Mr. Tom Stevens, Con ductor of the Khoudda Glee Society, a—> inbled the members of the different choirs present in front of the house and led them in tho singing of Dr. Parry's immortal hymn-tune "Aber ysttwith". The soul-stirring refrain was caught up by the whole gather ing of mourners and tho scene formed an impressive prelude to the still more impres-ive ceremony to follow. Some time • lapsed before the procession was formed and it was twenty minutes after o'clock before the cortege set oat fin its mournful journey to Christ Church Congregational Chapel. Tli Cardiff "Evening Express" says that Dr. Parry's name will endure as th» ar< at< st of Welsh musical compos ers Apparently in perfect health only a few we !;« before his death he was struck down when on tho point of a ii- ving -till further triumphs and when 11' was filled with the hope for the pro-p -ts of a forthcoming tour through Australia and tho United States. Judge Bartih Revisits Danviile. Hon G. W. Bartcb. of Salt Lake C ty, Ut tli, one of the Justices of the Supr*m» court, who arrived in this city Monday, 1 ft on the 12 :I5 Penn sylvania train yesterday afternoon •lu dg< Bart oh was at one time a n -id< nt .1 this city He occupied the : isiti'in of grammar -chool teacher of the First ward, and was highly re t'ar i Ia- an educ»t«r. He was al r« civ iii!*rr d^al though still a young man While living in Danville lie lmri< d a child. Last fall, bis wife, who was a native of Colombia county, died in Utah and was brought to Blooms bo rg for burial .1 tide■ Bartf h bft Danville thirty v. «r. ago, j.to> . eding to the coal re gion* when It* was engaged in school work for a few years. He then went west where hi- rapid rise seems -• tiling ]lie uomcnal and illustrates tl ' ji --ibihties that lie before % tlie AmeiK «a youth. There is probably no otter instance on record in which a nt in in si. ti a 112 w years ha- advan •• •d from a'hiifiible pnsitioa in tlie {wh in if some fifty-five or sixTv rears <»n Monday he was the gnest ol F. U |> rr, «hn was Princi pal of the High School in this city at tin wlieti .lodge Bart' h was, #. ■» iiing in tb» grammar fjehoed BOROUGH'S OWN LIGHT PLANT It does not seem improbable that a mong the improvements inaugurated by the new Council will be a municipal light plant. The matter was brought up on the first night of meeting and although no preliminary steps were taken no opposition whatever, was ex pressed to the measure. Mr. Dougherty, who was among those who formerly most strenuously opposod municipal light, defined his position. In his former attitude, he said, ho was entirely sincere and what he did ho believed at tho time was for the good of the borough. He is open to conviction, ho declared and all that is needed is to convince him that it will be to the borough's interest to have its own light plant,when he will he found among the most ardent sup porters of the measure, The President of Council suggested a number of improvements for tho coming year, which embraced the re moval of the canal bridges and street paving on a limited scale. Sewerage was not. included. There proved to be, however, one or more members present in favor of sew erage and these took exception to tho idea of paving the streets before in augurating a system of sewerage, which, they claim, is an improvement that will have to come in tho very near future. Mr. Gooser was the first to express himself on the subject declaring that to lay a pavement and then to tear it up in a short time to install sewerage would be in his opinion like putting the cart before the horse. It is very evident that the new Council is in a mood to carefully weigh matters and if it succeeds in steering clear of a deadlock some legislation may result which will greatly benefit the borough. Another Bad Wreck. The third wreck on the Lewistown division of the Pennsylvania railroad since Sunday morning happened at Beaver Springs Tuesday morning at 7 :20 o'clock and was the most destruc tive of the three. A westbound freight train took the siding at Beaver Springs to let an east bound train pass on the main track. Before tho eastbound train passed an other freight from Lewistown, drawn by two engines, came along and crash ed into the train on the siding. The caboose was thrown on top of the en gine and took fire. Fifteen minutes after the collision it was discovered that Brakeman W. W. Wheelan, of Lewistown, was imprisoned in the burning caboose. Tho members of the train crew set to work to release tliei fellow-workman, and after working for nearly a half hour with an axe suc ceeded in getting him out, but not un til he had sustained serious injuries. He was removed to the hotel nearby where he was attended by a physician from Beavertown. His left foot was so badly burned that it may be neces sary to amputate it. He also sustained a scalp wound of five inches and other injuries. Both of his shoes were burned off. The caboose was completely destroy ed and tho first engine was stripped of all parts. Tho boiler being the only part left intact. Tho second engine was also badly damaged. Nino cars were piled up in a heap and badly broken up. The wreck crews from Snnbury and Lewistown were called out and wore at work all day. A track was built around the wreckage. Traffic was de layed several hours. Another Scarcity of Oars. The Reading Railway Co., is exper iencing a great scarcity of gondola cars. When the per diem system went into effect some months ago, the com pany had so many of this class, that it did not know what to do with them. They had all been returned by the con necting lines, and were stored on the different sidings. Today they are so scarce, that the officials are unhble to fill tho orders as promptly as they would like. During last week tho de mand from the Iron Works at Reading and the furnaces was so great that it was impossible to supply the cars. More Kiots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by ntter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction gua ranteed by Panics & Co. Druggists. The Moser Estate. Execution for sl2l.iK) has been issu ed at Reading at the instance of tho Lchivh Coal & Navigation Company against :S2t'» persons throughout this region, all Bernard Moser "heirs" who lost their case after many years of litigation for coal lands worthflo,- oOh.ooo around Tamaqua. More than half are women. Sheriffs and deputies will at once begin work, and the costs will amount to much more than the execution. Some "heirs" have no property and the remainder must pay all. Tragedy Averted. ' Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, < Hiio. Pneuni' nia had played sad havoc with him an 1 a terri hie cough set in la< - k with pneu monia. This is of such a common oc currence that a cold, however slight, should not Ih> disregarded. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. It al ways cures and is pleasant to take Sold by Panics «V <'o. Druggists COMMUNICATION FROM CITIZEN Editor Montour American:— For the past two or throe weeks there lias been what seems to ho a con siderable amount ot unnecessary alarm among a certain class of people residing in Riverside aud viciuity over what ouo would term a mania of "maddogism" in consequence of which there has been a war of extermination declared against this poor, faithful and much abused friend aud compan ion of man, and, already, quito a number of these household pets, who are dear to their owners and the fam ily to which they belong, have offered up their lives, a sacrifice to tho dia bolical machinations of some people who are more fitted by their natures to live in a community inhabited by savages or demons where the sensibil ities and obligations of mankind are unknown aud brut: instinct ulo.i. pro vails, than among people possessed of the charity and refinement which civ ilization affords. If is known to the writer that in several—and it can justly be presumed in all—instances where dogs have been killed in said community, under tho impression that they were suffering from rabies, that thoy were, in fact, the victims 'of poison, which bad been placed in a convenient place for them, by some person or persons either too penurious to keep a dog of their own or too low, mean, base and despicable for a dog to follow. Last Sunday morning a valuable dog belonging to a resident of Riverside returned homo after an absence of only a short time acting very strange and unusual, and to all appearances, suffering from what the "Wiseacres" have heretofore called hydrophobia. Ho was taken into his master's bouse and while in the par oxysm of death, was saved only by a timely emetic, which disclosed a piece of meat, about as largo as a man's hand, containing more than an ounce of Paris green. This is only au in stance of the mauy we have observed, and if the law abiding citizens and respectable people of our community desire to be put at rest on the ques tion of "maddogism" will join in au effort to discover the miserable mis creant who is uot only making his neighbors dogs mad by enticing them to his bait of poisoned meat hut rend ering himself amenable to a law, whoso penalty though severe for the offense, is hardly adequate short of death itself. "CITIZEN." FIRM FOUNDATION. r Nothing can Undermine it in Danville. People are sometimes slow to recog nize true merit, and they cannot be blamed,for so many have been hum bugged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Danville residents, express ed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here. Mr. Josiah Williams, barber, of:> 0 Ash street, says:—"l did not have to use a whole box of Doan's Kidney Fills he fore they cured my back of depressing aching.aud removed the lameness which had made every move painful. The lameness centered right over my kid neys, and stooping or lifting sent a sharp twinge through me, when on 1113* feet a dull gnawing pain took all the vim ont of me. 1 gave some to Mr" C. H. Stoes, of 217 E. Mahoning street, as 1 had no further use for them, and ho was as well pleased as I with the r« suits obtained." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the IT. S. Rember the name---Doan's -and take no substitute. Leads in New Safety Devices. It is interesting to the local travel ing public to learn that the Lacka wanna railroad is not only abreast of the times but leads in new safety de vices. The Lackawanna management has decided to equip its entire rolling stock with new high speed power brakes. It is claimed that the new brake will stop a train in a third less time than the appliance now in gener al use on most railways. Thus far eight coaches have been equipped with tho brake,aud eight locomotives which have been recently ordered will bo equipped with the same brake. The change on the rest of tho equipment will bo made as rapidly as possible. Rev. John Reid, Jr. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I itan emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as dire'ted. —Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church Helena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believed my self cured of cat arrh. Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggist at 50 cts or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St.. New York. Surprise Party * Peter A. Winters was tendered a surprise party on Saturday evening at his home on Piuo street in honor of his thirty-eighth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Forney, Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters, Mr. aud Mrs. Grant Gulick, Mr. and Mr. Jacob Elliott, Miss Elsie Elliott,Miss Chrissie Forney, Miss Minerva Win ters, John Elliott. Jacob Elliott, Jos eph Oeschger, Daniel Ross, Mrs. Sarah Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winters of Suubury. Refreshments, were served during the evening. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange. suf fered for si.\ tnomths with a frightful running sore <>n his leg: but writes that Bncklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the b<-«t salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts Sold by Panles iV. Co. Druggists. Painting Completed. The painting and penciling of the brick work 011 the interior of the Water Works is now about completed. Seth Lormor and William llullihen were the artists, who found the job a very big one. The work has been well done. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL "There is more pneumonia and ty phoid fever in Danville at present,than at any one time for twenty years past." These remarks were made yesterday by one of our oldest and most conserv ative physicians, not at all inclined toward sensationalism. Other prac titioners were interviewed and in every instance the story was the same. One doctor has five patients down with pneumonia. What adds to the gravity of the sit uation is the great mortality accom panying pneumonia, which makes it especially dreaded by the medical fraternity. Said one of our 1110 t skill ful physicians yesterday:" Pneumonia has come to be one of the most fatal diseases known; there is one form es pecially, which seems to mean almost sure death, no matter bow early the doctor is called in, nor how hard be battles with the disease. "In support of this view the doctor enumerated a number of deaths occurring recently in which constant attendance and the best of nursing seemed to avail noth ing. Typhoid fever is not nearly so prev alent as pneumonia, although it is far in excess of what is normal. This is Well attested by the experience of the practitioner quoted at the opening of this aiticle, who stated that for one period of fifteen years in bis practice he did not have a case of typhoid fever. The doctors are at a loss to find a cause for the prevalence of either pneumonia or typhoid fever. Wo are apt to attribute the former to the changeable and inclement weather pe culiar to this season,but when is there a winter that does not bring a return of about the same climatic conditions? As to typhoid fever it is true that our river water is contaminated with sewerage from the Hospital for the In sane and that as a consequence our hy drant water, by some is not consider ed above suspicion of being impure. Our filter plant, however,which has stood the test in the past,should bo re lied upon to remove in a great measure bacteria and impurities of all sorts from our water supply. At all events whatever degree of impurity exists in ' our hydrant water has been present there for years past. The typhoid , fever existing must owe its origin to some other source. Precaution is always in order. While investigating tho cause of disease look well to tho general health. Avoid ex cesses of all sorts. Steer clear of draughts, especially when overheated. Such exposure loads to colds ;colds lead to pneumonia aud pneumonia as above shown too often leads to death. Representative Ammennan's Argument. The llarrisburg Star-Independent makes the following comment on tho Judges' Salary Bill. That the Judges' Salary Bill is un constitutional was made plain by Rep resentative Ammermau, of Montour | county, whoso able argument 011 tho subject i- presented in full in this is ! sue of the Star-Independent. The bill increases the compensation of Judges now in commission and the funda mental law forbids that in the most explicit term according to the interp retation of tho Supreme Court in var | ious cases. The House of Representa tives paid no attention to the matter, ' however, and it may be predicted that I the Senate will be quito as disregard fill of the fact. That some of the Judges of Pennsyl vania are shamefully underpaid is an almost self-evident proposition. This is especially true of the Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts and of a few of the lower courts, notably those of this county. The late Judge Simon ' ton could probably have earned double the amourr of his salary in practice without working half as hard and Judge Weiss is likely making as great a sacrifice. The Judges in Philadel phia, Pittsburg, and other populous communities are no doubt in tho same situation. But the Legislature ought not to tr_v to remedy the error by unconstitutional methods. Representative Ammerman admon ished the supporters of the bill of the folly of their action. He warned them that such a measure will fail of the purpose for even if the Governor should give it his approval tho courts would he obliged to declare its invalid ity, in order to preserve their own respect and the confidence of the pub lic. 111 view of these facts it is sur prising that the Legislature did'ut cor rect the faults of tho measure. A pro per judicial salary bill ought to be enacted and increases provided for where they aro deserved. But to make a sweeping increase applicable to all Judges is had and to make it in viola tion of the constitution inexcusable. The Stomas h is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the man. because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and srengtb cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first, re storing health and strength to the i-toni ach. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tissues and re vive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Gosh A: CO. Paules ifc Co. Bock Beer is on Tap. Bock beer has made its Spring de but. The gay and festive signs of im bibing billy goats proclaiming the advent of the great spring tonic and beverage are or soon will be seen in every thirst shop. Bock beer wa- first introduced in Milwaukee, Wis., and has from thi< centre of delicious beverages spread and expanded 111 popularity until there is hardly a man HI the United States who i~ not a total abstainer who does not hail with delight its yearly advent. Real bock beer is made from the remains at the bottom of vats, which are usually cleaned ont in the Spring of the year It is heavier and strong er than ordinary beer. DIED IN | PENITENTIARY Mrs. Alice McHenry, of Rohrsburg near Bloomsburg, died in the Eastern Penitentiary Friday of consumption while serving a sentence of a year and six mouths. Late Sunday night, February :{, 1001, Thomas McHenry, the wo man's husband, left the house while a severe snow storm was raging. The next morning he was found dead in the barnyard with a bullet hole in his head. The deepest mystery surround ed the murder. On July 12th of the same year Cyrus Eveland swore ont a warrant for the arrest of Jacob Evans, a former employe of the murdered man, charging him with having com mitted tho crime. At the hearing be fore the justice Mrs. McHenry was tin only witness heard. Her testimony was that Evans called at her house on January 2!> proceeding the murder,and dining tho conversation with her said he had something up at Bowman's that would lix the .moan ing her husband. She further stated that he would carry out of the barn certain sacks of flour and grain so that her husband would think that burglars were at work, and that when he, the husband, got too close be would shoot him. "Don't be scared," said ho "if you hear the gun crack mid go out and find 11 iin then , but for God's sake never give me away." Evans and her husband, siio said, had be u 011 bad torms for some time, but tho immedi ate cause of tho shooting was her bus band's refusal to Evans to share the cutting of the corn fodder which 110 had contracted with Wesley Rowan, Evan's employer, to perform. She also stated tiiat she did not make the state ment before for the reason that she feared that Evans would do her bodily harm. 1 Later Mrs. McHenry confessed that the "story was false and that Eveland and herself had concocted the yarn for the purpose of convicting Evans and securing the large rewa id oflVrod by tho Coauty Commissioners. Mrs. Mc- Henry was convicted on charges of , conspiracy and perjury for which she was serving sentence when she died. A STARTLING REPORT. One that Speaks Volumes Tells ot a great good done—Of a Certain Cure—For the Nervous- -Weak and Sleepless Mr. (xeo. Hale if No. l.'fcj W. Mahon ir.g Street, Danville, Pa., says: "As the result of a heat prostration last summer I have since suffered 11 great ileal from nervotisn* ss. I have such frequent and presistent headaches aud bothered SJ I much from sleeplessness. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills Gosh's Drug Store and they did me a world of ; good. 1 could feel their invigorating effects right away and could sleep as sound and well as ever." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. Willed Library to State Hospital. Tho will of Anne Drinker, the de scendant'of an old Philadelphia family, who died a recluse in Eilgouiont town ship a week ago, was probated at Media on Friday last. Her cash capital is left to the Real Estate Trust Company, of Philadel phia, her executor, in trust, for Cal vary Church, of Rockdale, for the maintenance of the familv burial lot, tho surplus to be given to the poor of the parish. Her library is bequeathed to tho Danville State Hospital. To Mrs. W. 11. Hutt, wife of her physici an, sho bequeaths her history of the Drinker family, including the journal of Elizabeth Drinker, aud also her pet parrot, Lolo, which was her constant companion. A Remarkable Case. ()ne of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says:"The coughing and straining so weakened me that I run down in weight from 14S to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough,strength ened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength." Gosh & Co. Paules Co. Inspections Postponed. The fire in Williamsport Sunday morning, which destroyed the armory occupied by Companies 1), G atid I, Twelfth regiment, will mako neces sary a postponement of the dates of inspection of these companies. Com pany G was to have been inspected March 17, Company I March 20, and Company P March 23. These inspec tions cannot now fake place before May. Company G lost its rifles, and all oft!:• • companies lost much from the fire and wat >r. A id • from the State property, thev are individually heavy losers 111 the company property. Fortunately only one of the compan ies had received its ii"W uniforms, so that they are that much ahead. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tirless, little workers Dr King - New- Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day. curing Indigestion, Bili ousness. Constipation Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowels trouble. Easy, Pleasant, safe. sure. < >nly 25c at Panics & Co s. drug store. Entirtained l>y Mr, and Mrs, Kare. A pleasant eomnany made up of South Danville people were entertain ed at the home of Oscar Kase, this city, on Friday evening. These were present: Peter Baylor and family. Nelson Bird, wife and son, Mrs George Freeze and daught is. Irene and Edna and -011 Willie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Riftel OUR HIGHWAYS. tood Houils Indirate I'ronrt'NS—Widf nil (I Narrow Tires. The subject of good roads is an all : American subject, but It is one which should be of most interest to those .sec tions which have given it the least at- ; tention. Naturally the best built and j the best maintained roads are in dis- J tricts where there are many people and much stone. But good roads do not i come always because the region they traverse is populous. A region some times becomes populous because there are pood roads. Then, again, there are bad roads in thickly settled (listricts in districts where the roads ought to be good. Good roads in a neighborhood Indicate progress. They result from progress and they promote progress. They are iiotli cause and effect. Well kept highways constitute a theme which has engaged the attention of man j' more persons in the last decade than in any previous one. Improved highways have promoted the extension of rural free delivery, and this delivery has aided in the de- A BAR TO rnoSPEIUTY. velopment of better roads, says the Washington Star. The buggy was a benefit to highways. A road good enough for mounted horsemen and horsewomen, as so many of our prede cessors traveled, was not good enough for a buggy. Then the bicycle im proved the roadways. A highway good enough for a buggy was not good enough for a bicycle, and thousands of wheelmen rolling through the country did campaign work for the betterment of roads. They told the country folk, and insisted on it, too, that their roads were not as good as som ro s ram > r>l ment or Card ' > (n an advertisement t'oryoiu business,a satisfaction to you New Type, lei Presses, ~ Best Paper, MM left, A Promptness -111 you can ask, A trial will make you our customer. We respectful l ,r ask that trial. 1 111 111 mr No. 11 F.. Malioiii»ur >».