RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENN'A R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.11 A.M. it. 11 A.M. 10.17 " 12 15 P.M. 2.21 P. M. 4.31 " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 M. D. L & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 0.57 A. M. 9.0(S A. M. 10.1 M " 12.44 P. M. 2.11 P.M. 4 :i;i ' 5.43 " 5.37 " SUNDAYS. 6.57 A. ,\l. Vi 44 P. M. 5.43 P. M. ' s . ; lT PHIL A & READING R. R. NORTH. SOT'TH. 8.03 A. M. 11.24 A M. 4.00 P. M. 0.05 p. M. BLOOM STREET. 8.05 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 4.02 p. M. 6.04 P. M. FIRE IT COURT & VffltfS A tire broke out in the works of Curry & Yauuan Sunday afternoon, which for a few minutes imperilled the entire plant. The tire fortunately was soon discovered and extinguished before a great deal of damage was done. The tire broke out in a very bad place, among the woodwork immedi ately above the core furnace, which yesterday wa- heated to an unusually high degree for the purpose of baking a couple of large cores. The space above, which i- immediately under the roof, was enclosed and out of view. The woodwork owing to its long ex posure to the heat was as dry as tin der and once on tire it burned very rapidly. Several men happened to !e in the works Sunday and it was due to this circumstance that the fire was so easily controlled. The presence of smote was soon detected and one of the men in lookitrg up saw the flames through the interstices between the boards. While one called np the tire com panies by telephone, others quickly went to work with the mill hose and did good execution. The Washington Hose company succeeded in getting a stream on the foundry, but their ser vices were hardlv needed. By the time the Friendship fire company ar rived the fire was extinguished. The Continental hoys were also on the way but upon reaching Church street and learning that their services were not needed, they turned around aid went i back. Dan M. Curry, one ol the firm, yes terday afternoon stated that he did not think the loss would exceed fifty i dollars. Fickle April. Fickle Apiil! Are you not ashamed after tlie season of flowering has be- ' gun, and the warm, genial weather of i the past three weeks or more, to j spring such a blight on vegetation as ! yesterday morning? Bur no ie-s could be expected. The year brings its aver age temperature and average rainfall. With the unseasonable warm weather | of March we could not help but have ;i reaction, and if is better now than j later. The trouble is that April is likely to have more cold in reserve. , It is very seldom that vegetation i is so forward as at present, and it is inconceivable, that the early j cherry and peach crops will not be ' almost a total failure. There is I no use to lament, however, if one ; section of the country suffers from the loss of a certain crop, the republic covers such an area that there will be an abundance elsewhere, and, with the transportation facilities a- they now are,the consuming public does not suffer much from local shortage. Don't Molest the Birds. The time is rapidly approaching when the small boy is apt to hie him self into the woods on an egg-collect ing tour. Nests of birds will he in terfered with and eggs purloined. The plunder may be carrried home and pre served perhaps for a few days and then be neglected, or perhaps flu* hoys en route from the woods may be spatter the side of a barn with the eggs. Every egg stolen by thoughtless Jads means one less bird that will he given life. It will be well to remem ber that a state law forbids the looting of the nests of birds, and parents ought to take the trouble to carefully caution their children not to offend. No person has a right to collect birds' egg* except for scientific purposes,ami a license must fiist be procured for the purpose. The Easter Egg of 1903. The wonderful Easter 111111111'" hl - working hard piling up eggs in the shops in preparation for Easter. The egg is the traditional symbol of lie Resurrt ction and it is shown in substances and forms >ll m my, vaii d and novel that Mrs. Speckle Hen would retreat in diie confusion were she confronted with these wond< rl'ul rivals of her homely barnyard j rod int. There are egg* of all size-, from the mammoth oval affair which has a gla-s in front through which you peep anil see a smiling landscape with merry making figures and away off in the distance, fairyland,to tin}- candy that look as if intended for a doll's Easter party. The up-to-date Easter egg i- an ar tificial product. From the old-time custom of coloring hen's eggs has de veloped the manufacture of all sorts of Easter novelties m which tie' egg figures extensively,and the special dis plays in the shops througout the coun try represent not only the productions of American art and ingenuity, but they include lavish importations from Germany, France and other places abroad. Makes a Glean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a tiling thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Buck ten's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give sat isfaction by Paules & Co. Druggists. ODD FELLOWH' | DA! AT IILTON Local Odd Fellows' lodges have re- j c ived invitations to attend the Odd Fellows celebration at Milton 011 Ap ril 'JS. The Milton odd Fellows are advertising th«> celebration in a unique manner by -ending out buttons contain ing the inscription, "Meet 1110 at Mil ton April 28." The coming ct lebration promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the fiat rnity. This is putting it rather strong,hut neverthe less indications are pointing that way. Two years ago the association met at Williamsport, and last year at Jer sey Shore. This year it will convene at Milton, and the local committee in that hustling, up-10-date, town is sparing neither time nor expense to outdo tho-' who have preceded tlieni in entertaining Odd Fellow visitors from all ovi r the state. The annual session of the associa tion will be held in flu- hall of Mu tual Lodge, No. SI, at 11 o'clock a. m. All lodges, Encampments and Cantons that hold membership in the association are entitled to a represen tative at this session, who will have a voice in its deliberations, and all organizations are requested to join this year, whether or not they have previously been members of the as sociation. There will be a parade at 2 o'clock p. 111., in which all Odd Fellows are invited and requested to participate. After the parade addresses will be made by prominent mcmbors of the order. Some of the Grand Lodge officers will be present to participate in the exercises, and theie will be a special session of the Grand Lodge in the evening, which will be of great inter est to past grands, after which there will be a lodge of instruction for all Scarlet Degree members. The Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Anniversary association was organized in issl, on the 26th day of Aptil, in the city of Williamsport, for the prime purpose of celebrating this day, and it has flourished from that time forth, until today it is recognized as 011 ■of tin permanent auxiliaries to the cause of Odd Fellowship in the State of Pennsylvania. In consequence of these facts, the official call has been issued to all Odd Fellows in this district to join in cel ebrating the birthdav of the order by going to Milton and participating in th" program which will he prepared by the executive committee of active Odd Fellows of that town. The officers of the association are: President, William H. Kiess; secre tary, Henry B. Eherly treasurer, Har- J ry T. Ki' iimer, all of William-port. NEIGHBORLY ADVICE. Freely Given by a Danville Citizen, j When one has suffered tortures from j a bad hack and found out how the aches j and pains can be removed, adv ce is of | untold value to friends and neighbors, particular when they kaow the state- I ment is absolutely correct The follow | neighborlv advice comes from a Dan j ville resident. Mr. Thos. Lewis, puddler, of 513 j Mill street, says:"For years I had a lainen* ss over my kidneys and aching in the small of my back. I used many i remedies,trying first one thing and then another, but without being cured. I I learned abmt Doan's Kidney Pills and ; read the statements made by people j who had used them and took according jto directions. They not only remove! the lameness and aching, but they ban ished the headaches and depressing fellings. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N V.. sole agents 'or the U. S. Rember the name—Doan's—and take no substitute. Always Boom Danville. Be loyal to the town in which you live at all times and all conditions. Bo loyal! A man belonging to a labor organ ization who is not loyal to his com rades is denominated a scab and often expelled from the society. Loyalty is a basis principle for membership in any society, whether it be a secret or labor unions or the broader organiza tions religious or national. And there is no reason in any man being disloyal to the community in which he dwells, and where lie enjoys the social privileges and the gains of labor or oT his busine-s or professional acumen. Be loyal! And tii be loyal means to be staunch in support 0 cents 1 guaranteed, at Paules & Co.'s drug tore. INTERESTING OLD JOURNAL William M. Russell, of this eity, in ; looking over some old books it day or ; so ago came across an i nterestiug rel- ; ic in tlio form of a journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania for the year 1791. The old book has a deep local in- I terest owing to the fact that General William Montgomery, the founder of Danville and great grandfather of Mr. Russell, was then a member of the : State Senate and that his uaine in con nection with the various votes taken j is registered at intervals throughout the pages. Thomas Mifflin was then Governor of Pennsylvania and the largest num ber of Senators whose names appear in connection with any vote is seventeen. Upon adjournment of the Senate, orders were drawn in favor of the Speaker and members, by which it is noticed that the remuneration of : Senators of that day was by no means ! princely. Samuel Powell, who had ' j "fifty-six days at two dollars audi I seventy-one days as Speaker, at three j J dollars,"received a total of three bun- j j died and twenty-three dollars. William Montgomery had one bun- j ! dred and twenty-seven days at two i dollars and he accordingly received two hundred and lifty-four dollars for his services during the term. His mileage, which is given as "2(50," amounted to twenty-six dollars extra. The session lasted 127 days and with the exception o! the Speaker, there were none whose remuneration ran any higher than General Montgomery's, although a few had more mileage. The following motion which was read for the second time during the session and adopted, shows the high esteem in which the character of George Washington was held at a time when he was still liviug and in the midst of his activities: "Resolved, That in commemoration of the important and meritorious ser vices rendered to his country by George Washington, whose character and con duct have triumphed in proportion to the difficulties they have encountered and have attracted the admiration and respect of all nations where valor and virtue are held in estimation, there be procured, at the public expense, a full length port rait punting and a marble bust, expressive of his person, and as far as possible, characteristic of his talents. Resolved, That the said painting and bu-t !>■• deposited wherever the Legis lature shall deem expedient." HERE'S A GOOD THING. SometLirg you cau Readily Beleive as its Danville Evidence. Grant Aten of No. 41tt Church street, Danville, Pa. says: "l had suffered a great deal from rheumatic neuralgia af fecting tny whole nervous system and seeing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills recommended 1 got a box at Gosh's drug store and tried them. They prov ed a splendid remedy giving me prompt relief in every way. I rested better and do not suffer from those continuous headaches and feel stronger and better and have more vitality than before. I cannot speak to highly of them." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, I £. Y. See that portrait and signature ol A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. Pleasant Surprise. A birthday surprise party was ten dered Curry Snyder on Saturday even ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albinus Snvder, Mausdale. Those present were: Misses Ruth and Anna Fomwalt.lda Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Alice Fenstt rmacher, Eva Beyer, Rachel* Fenstermacher, Tillie Ricketts, Ada Conway, Ada Ande, Mary Beyer, Jennie Kindt, Minnie Fry, Hannah Fry, Mary Merrell, Nora Cooper, Lett a Merrell, Bertie Churm, Mrs. Adam Beyer, Willard and Luther Fornwalt, Walter Snyder, Dennis Snyder, Charles Snyder, Will iam Snyder, Evan Davis, John Thom as, Warren Fenstermacher, Jonas Fenstermacher, Reece Merrell, Har vey Beyer, Raymond Beyer, William Murray, Charles Lewis, Ralph Cope, William Kindt. Herbert Hendricks, Charles Flick, Peter Sandal, William and Clyde Roberts, Harry and Frank Marr, Jesse Hendrickson, John Flick, Earl Renn and Charles Fenstermacher. Refreshments were served during the evening. A Sweet Breath is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dvspepsia Cure for Curing indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis orders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick,of White Plains, Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years—tried all kinds of lemedies but eon tinned to grow worse By the use of Kodol I began to im prove at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat what ever I like Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Gosh & Co. Paules & Co. Entertainment to ba Given Here. entitled the "Five E's," which w as twice given at Bloomsburg, i~ to be given here at the V. M. ('. A. hall, Tuesday evening, April 1-ltli. Roth times they had to stop the sale of tickets because of the rush to atti lid. The "Butterfly Drill" i- said to be a most attractive feature. It represents the et> HIII of the Noimal School Model Department in the en tertainers for the evening. Active Landlords. The Landord's Protective Associa tion, of Shamokin, have another ; scheme to aid in the collection of rents. Hereafter both husband and wife must sign the rent lease, thus avoiding all future trouble as to the title of goods when suit for rent is brought. FRIENDSHIP OF SIOUX INDIANS BISMARCK,N. D., April B.—Stand ing in the private office of Governor White at the state capital yesterday afternoon, President Roosevelt receiv ed the assurance of the friendship and support of the great Sioux Indian tribe and similar assurances from the chiefs of the Maudau and Grosven tres. Twenty of the most distinguish ed chieftains of the tribes had come from their agencies to see the "Great Father," and to assure, him of their i support and good will. There wore many famous Indians in the assemblage. John Grass, the ora tor and chief justice of the Sioux,made the presentation of the tribe's good will in a translation of the address which had been agreed upon in council of the chiefs. At the same time Grass preseuted the president a peace pipe of beautifully carved pipestone, in token ol the good will and friendship ,of the Indians. Among the chiefs ; present were Red Tomahawk, the Indian who killed Sitting Bull at the I time of the uprising in the early niue ; ties; Red Fish, one of the hereditary leaders of the Sioux; Black Bull, 1 Standing Bear, Crow Ghost, Cross Bear and other Sioux chiefs. A POLITICAL HOPE. "We have been treated well by the good Great Father," said Grass,"and we hope he will again bf- 'Great Fath er' when his time is over." Water, chief of the Mandan Indians, also presented written assurances of the good will of his people. "Tell him," said President Roosevelt, through the interpreter, "that I am glad to see him. The Maudau Indians have always done well." Then the wrinkled old chieftains grunted their approval. Later the president went to a big barbecue, where he ate with geuuiue relish a huge sandwich of roast beef and rye bread. "Gentlemen," he said, to members of the committee, "you have put a cap sheaf of enjoyment on my trip so far. I know so many of you here, and it seems good to breathe this free western air again. I cannot thank you too much for the pleasure you have given me." AT HIS OLD HOME. The most interesting ceremony of the day occurred at Medora,where the president at one time owned a ranch, and which was his post office address sixteen years ago, when he was sheriff of Billing- county. Medora is a small place, but the ranchmen from the sur rounding country had come into town and they gave the president a truly western reception. Joe Ferris, the president's old foreman,and his broth er, S. M. Ferris, met the president at Bismarck and rode with him to Medora. Many Will Attend. Many acceptances have already been received to the invitations sent out several days ago for the Elks' Easter Ass mbly. This event is being looked forward to with much pleasure by our young people. A feature of the occa sion will be the music. Mr. Wyle has arranged the following excellent pro gram : Overture " Raymond." "A Social Chat." " Zepryrette." Opening Waltz..." Miss Simplicity.'' Two Step . ."Has your Mother any More like You." Waltz "Dolly Varden." Two-Step ."Bowery Buck." Waltz.. "Amoureuse." Lancers "Sunny Climes." Two-Step "Nancy Brown. " Waltz "Violets." Two-Step . ... "Mandy." Waltz "Darling of the Gods." Two-Step .. from"The Sultan of Sulu." Waltz "King Dodo." Two-Step "Under the Bamboo Tree" Lancers "International" Waltz "The Sultan of Sulu." Two-Step "Mr. Dooley" Waltz "Chiquita. " Two-Step "Miss Simplicity." Waltz Symphia. Two-Step ...... "Hiawatha." Waltz "Good Night." Due Notice is Served. Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous ands of eases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. Gosh Co. Paules & Co. Gathering Spring Flowers The warm days of last week made one long for the woods and fields with an intensity that no other season of the year cau produce. Even now the first of the season, the illy-named j skunk cabbage, is out, and has been j eagerly pounced upon by early seek ers. The three lohed hepatica will bloom the first two weeks of April. < if all the spring flowers perhaps the trailing arbutus is the favorite. These small clusters of rose colored spicy fragrant flowers are eagerly sought after. The plant grows in sandy or rocky woods, and is perhaps the most abundant wild flower, excepting vio lets and dandelions, in this section. The buds are already open. The anemone or wind-flower,so call ed because the tall slender stems are easily swayed by the wind,call be found in a few places. The petals ar« white or pinkish white,and the flower seems almost too dainty to dare the blasts of early spring. The days of the dog tooth violet w ill soon be here also. How the flower ever got this name is a mystery. It in no w i'c resembles the violet and has no characteristics of this familv, belonging in fact to the lily family. The flower itself is bell-shaped and of a light yellow color. The leaves are oblong, lanceolate and are motted and dotted with dark purplish and whit ish streaks. The flower thrives best in damp places. IE COMING BOUT SEASON Disciples of Isaac Walton all over the State of Pennsylvania are watch ing the calendar closely, in anticipa tion of the opening of the trout sea son, iu a few days. Thousands of sportsmen indulge in angling, con sidered the most delightful form of recreation to be had in any line.Trout fishing, especially, thrills the souls of a great army of men, who are skilled in the art of casting the hook and line, not only on account of the gameuess and cunning of the speckled beauties, but on account of the delicacy of this species of fish from the standpoint of the epicurean. The streams of Schuyl kill county and all the other counties iu the mountains of the coal field, in the days of our grandfathers,abounded with countless thousands of brook and mountain trout, but the pollution of the streams has wrought sad havoc with these aquatic denizens, and now adays they are found only in the streams located outside the coal mea sures. It must not be inferred, how ever, that the gamey trout has become extinct in this regiou. Thanks to the interest manifested by many of the true sportsmen in fish propagation, many of the virgin streams are stock ed yearly with fry furnished by the government and State hatcheries. Twice a year the U. S. government fish commissioner sends thousands of yearlings into this territory, which are put into the trout streams. The State also furnishes many thousands of fry into the region yearly. Many fishermen are skeptical, however,as to the success of the State's efforts at fish propagation. The fry sent out by the State of Pennsylvania are delivered at the age of about three months, when they are not over an inch in length. These small fish, it is believed, iu large numbers, become the prev of the larger trout and other fish native to these waters. The government fry range from four to five inches in length and are better able to defend themselves. The general opinion among sportsmen is that the money spent by the State in fish culture is practically wasted for the reason stat ed, and the question of growing the fry to yearlings is being seriously dis cussed in many quarters. The most pleasing form of fishing is with the artificial fly, which is an art in which few become adept. The mountain streams are not adapted to fly fishing on account of the overhang ing growths, and those who are skill ed in this line seek larger streams or dams at distant places. The old-fashioned way of fishing, with live bait, is the popular style hereabouts, and no special degree of skill is required to laud the fish by this means, if the trout be iu a mood to take the bait offered him. We have treated trout fishing as an art. It is more; it is a science. Many profound works have been written on the subject, the most noteworthy he iug "The Angler," the product of that philosophical genius, Isaac Walton. There are a few good trout streams iu Schuylkill county, the oues being those that have their source in the Blue Mountains—iu West Penn, the Brunswicks, Washington and Pine grove townships. Black Cieek, Gold Mine Creek, Indian Run, Tumbling Run and dams afford good fishing on favorable days. For first class mount ain stream fishing,however, the angler should hie himself to Lycoming, Clin ton, Snyder or Centre counties, where in the ravines of the Alleghenies,there are hundreds of streams in which trout are found in great numbers. The opening day of the trout fishing season is Wednesday, April 15, and the closing day Wednesday, July 15. Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immed iate relief in all cases ofJCough,Croup aud LaGrippe because'it does not pass immediately into ttie stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflamma tion, heals aud soothes aud cures per manently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving aud life sustaiuing oxygen to the blood and tissues. Gosh & Co. Paules & Co. Made of Anthracite Coal. Several beautiful ornaments made of anthracite coal may be seen in the window of Martin Landau's cigar store on Mill street. They]include two largo vases, inkstands, pincushions, etc.,and were presented to Mr. Landau by his father-in-law in Lansford. The ornaments show that anthracite coal is capable of taking on a very rare polish. Iu addition it is soft and easily worked and in the bands of an artist can be given any form desirable !no matter how ornate or finely ! wrought. The tall graceful vases and the other ornaments in Mr Landau's window have attracted considerable attention during the last couple of days. Working anthracite coal into such forms is not exactly a new thing, but during the recent strike when coal be. came scarce and it was popular to re gard it as possessing a fabulous value the manufacture of ornaments out of anthracite received a great boom. I Nowhere was the trade more active than at Lansford which is in the heart of the Schuylkill coal field. A factory was established there which has grown into a permanent industry. A demand for its unique product is constantly in creasing and the factory has jnst in creased its capacity. Polished anthracite is not only utilized iu the manufacture of clock cases, which can be made very orna mental, but it has actually displaced many forms of jewelry, being used for breast pins, lodge badges and the like. This fad is not confined to Lansford alone, hut is known to take in a large portion of the coal region. This use of anthracite has very nearly revolutionized the jewelry busi liess in some of the coal towns. The protest of the jewelers, however, availed naught and many of them in order to eater to the popular taste have been obliged to handle the anthracite articles instead of those made of more valuable materials. THE GROUNDS 1 RE-LEASED The Committee on Ground* .»] | < int ed by the Danville Haw Ball Ahsocih fion at it* meeting Tuesday niylit iwt witli Dr. Do Witt Thursday afternoon and entered into an agreement wli»»r» hy tlie club secures a lease of the grounds for the seasou of I'.KKJ, includ ing all holidays. The Committee consisted of Attorn' y Ralph Ki-ner, Frank (i. Jvhoeh and E. F. Williams. Dr. De\Vitt did not j object to installing the several im provements on the ground- natliicd at tin- last meeting, whi< h ;»!• • -,< i • red indispensable both to th- < < nif rt of those who patronize the gam*- ami to the end that the club may r> •»[ a succaus during the seaso-j. The agri ement j)rovid< s as t,*ll grounds from the park. For the erection of a canvas fenc along the lower half of the diam nd to cut off a view from the p »rk The grounds are to he ready by May Ist. The agreement gives the grounds to the cluh on all holidays, which were fixed at four in number. The committee was much pit d with the manner in wnicli Dr D Witt acquiesced in their view a- to needed improvements. Mis enterpri- a*irt public spirit was much c cum nil and it was said that his gru'i' i- »vi, n completed will be one of the tii. m this sectiou. For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, hut act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretion- and restoring the liver to the full perfor mance of its functions naturally. Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. Rural Free Delivery Growing-. The rural free delivery system is daily growing in favor with the pa trons all over the country and in many sections the farmers are now enabled to get their morning paper even before > some of the subscribers in the town are ' up and ready to read the news. People along the routes have grown accustom- I ed to writing their letters so as to catch the rural carriers, and know >x actly when these letters will be deliv ' ered.and an answer had within a d »v. i The issuing and changing of money ■ orders along the routes is now a plan t which has been successfully inaugural ed, aud is another feiture which In ' popularized the service witli the rural C population. The system is no longer ' an experiment, and has come tost iv. ■ aud Congress by it- liberal appropria tions has shown thoroughly lti I sympathy with the work. i A Great Sensation. There was a big sen-ation in Lees r ville, lud., when W. H. Brown i»f . that place who was expected to die, 5 had his life saved by Dr. King's New * Discovery for Consumption He i writes: "I endured insufferable agon ies from A-thma, but vour Sew Dis- - > coverv gave me immediate relief and I soon thVreafter effected a complett cure." Similar cures of Consump tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis am! Grip are numerous It's the peerle-- remedy for all throat and lung troubl- j es. Price 50e, and fI.OO. Goaran- ' t"ed by Paules & Co., Drtiggi-t-. ! 1 Trial bottles free. i t > Using Slag and Ashes. The supervisors of Gearliart town ship are repairing the road betwt • n the • River bridge and Pennsylvania rail road crossing. South Danville, The 1 rofldway is being covered with a coat I of coaisely broken slag hauled fiom the cinder tip above Church -fr»et in this city. The -lag, which 1- del < -it i ed a foot or more in thicknes-, is be ing covered with a coat of ashe- pr<> cured at the llk mill. The combiua tiou of slag and ashes is a sort of an expeiimeut, hut the Sujwrv i»or> are of the opinion that it will make a very good road. The stretch of road between the bridge and the Pennsylvania railr ad crossing lias been the source if a great deal of trouble to the supervi ors. There is no more frequently traveled thoroughfare to be found any where,as all the roads which appr> » Danville from the opposite -ide of the river converge ju.-t llii- side of tie crossing. Th »re is moch be»vy I nl - over the road, too, with lb r> -nlr that with every run the mud t something formidable and a> taaliy im peded travel. Weak? " I suffered terriMv and was e*- I tremely weak for 12 v»ars. The j doctors said rrv blood was a j turning to water. At last I tr -J I Aver'i Sa saparilla. and vas Juon j feeling all again Mrs. J V. Fiala, Hadlvme. Ct. | No matter how ioni; you I have been ill, nor how I poorly you may be toJa\, 9 Ayer's Sarsapanl'a is the best mcdieine you can take for purif\ ing and en riehinij the blood. Don't doubt if, put vou** whole trust in it, throw away c\ erythins; else. J' HoUi > *ll 4ri.jgtat&. Atk f"fir >lo* t r w! \t ' <• O 112 A?#' • BsrsspenH* * •14 » • V » «• Will h« J «* ATBir#., UM Mil | We warn lo do all Ms of Printing nn i ' I 1 I 7 1 I 1 11l Irs kil II wl Please. « A well ] tasty, Bii \ ( / tcr Head. 11l Ticket, I . W ; >V< Program, [U ment or I' j w an advert:: •* .t for yon: - • - satisfact n lei Type, lei Presses t Best Paper, Skilled Work, Promptness- Vll you can ask- A trial w«li make you our custonu- We respectful' : that trial. 1 MIR | wm- N« it R. -».