MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., April 10. 1903. OALL FOR STATE CONVENTION TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF PENNSYLVANIA I am directed by the Republican State Connnittee to announce that the Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen Representatives, will meet in convention at the Opera House, in the city of Harrisburg. on Wednesday, May 27th. 19o:iat 10.30 o'clock A. M , for the purpose of nominating: candi dates for the following offices, to wit: One person for the office of State Treasurer One person for the office of Auditor General. Two persons for the office of Judge of the Superior Court. In accordance with the rules govern ing the organization, the representation in the State Convention will be based 011 the vote polled at the last Presidential election. Under the rules each legisla tive district is entitled t J one delegate for every two thousand votes cast for the Presidential Electors in 1900, and an additional delegate for every fraction of two thousand votes polled in excess of one thousand. By order of the Republican State Committee. M S. QUAY. Chairman W R ANDREWS, Secretary SHIPS DRIVEN UPON THE ROCKS. NEW YORK, April 15.—A high southeasterly gale, accompanied l>y a iteady rain, raged about New last night and continues this morning. Shipping has suffered badly and a steam boat was driven on the rocks in the Hound Wharf ing at sound ports was swept away and the tide, piled up by the wind, flooded the •own?" along the Westchester shore. The *mall freight steamer Oregon, of the Rockport line, went on the rocks in the upper sound, between City island and Hart's island,and wa« lost. The Oregou sank within fifty feet ot the mooring of the old cup defender Columbia The crew of the steamboat e*cai«ed. This morning all that could be seen of the vessel was the upper part of the amoke stack sticking out of the water. Witnesses of the siuking say the Oregon drifted into the channel,being driven along by the high winds and waves in the afternoon: She pounded perilously near the Columbia and then, ▼eering off, jammed on the rocks and ■auk within fifty feet of the yacht. All along the Westchester shore of the sound, piers were swept away and at 1 o'clock this morning the water wa< op above the normal high water mark. As a result residents of City island. Union Port and other small suburbs on the sound found their cellars flood ed thi« morning Incoming vessels re port extremely heavy weather with high winds and seas. The life saving stations along the coast are keeping strict vigil for wreck* A barge,which went ashore at Amagansett recently, pounded to pieces daring the night. The wind in the city played havoc with street signs aud the police report several people hurt from falling board-, blown down by the wind. Special policemen were as-igm d to duty at the windy corner where the Flatiron building stands Collisions at this point between pedestrians were numerous and hats and umbrellas •oared skyward. Mrs. Bertha Lyons wa- blown down at Broadway and Twenty-second streit receiving contusions of the lace and body. Birmingham. Ala., April 15 —A •pee tal from Evergreen, Ala., says: "News has just reached here by tele phone confirming rumors of heavy los of life and property in the neighbor hood of Peterman aud Burntcorn, wrought by the tornado which passed near there yesterday. Ten persons are known to have been killed and num erous hams. residences,fences and out buildings were (swept away, entailing a loss which will reach high in the thousands On account of the bad condition of the wiica communication is difficult and the only name of the dead that could be obtained is that of Henry Salter, a well-known planter. "Several resideuces were demolish ed, the timber falling on the occup ants, killing and injuring all within the buildings. It will he several day before a correct list of the casualties can be obtaineud as there is neither telegraph nor railroad connection. The heavy rains have rendered the road* almost impassable. "All new# received ha- come over the telephone lines, which are «■< veral miles from the path of the storm. "Man to Maij." A strong melo drama entitled "Mm to Man will api*ar at the Opera House tomorrow night. This is the •econd season of the j lay it having been originally produced in N> w York last spring when it scored a decided success aud received the most flatter ing newspaper notices. The story while thrilling and intense has ;« double vein of comedy running through It that keep* an audience 111 a state of almost constant applause. The com pany carried is far beyond the ordi nary and is really excellent and com prises 15 well-known players of clever ness. The scenery and electrical effects are all new and novel, special ly constructed and admitting of the moat startling effects and climax< - Another New Trolley Line. Berwick's new daily paper, the En terprise, says "Berwick ean have another trolley line if it want- it.and out of town capitalists are willing to furnish #125,000 to back the new scheme, and it is proposed to extend the Nanticoke electric system to tlii borough This would necessitate the laying of twenty miles of traek and a large expenditure of money. It would also furnish some additional employ ment for the people of this commun »«r" GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS. The following notice has been is sued by the secretary of the Grand < Lodge of <»dd Fellows: PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 15)0:5. To the Subordinate Lodges; Fraternal 1 Greeting: A special session of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will be held by Edwin L. liitter, grand master, and other officers of the grand lodge, at Milton, Northumberland county, on Tuesday, April 28, 11)03,at 7:80 o'clock in the evening, for the admission of pa-t grands to membership; and a lodge of instruction for third degree members will be opened at 8:80 o'clock in the evening. Secretaries will please give due no tice of the special session and notify the past grands of their lodges and furnish them with properly authenti cated past grand's certificates if they have not previously been admitted to membership in the grand lodge and re ceived the grand lodge degree; for without said certificates no past grand can, under any circumstances, he ad mitted to membership in the grand lodge. The Odd Fellows of this city are making extensive preparations to at tend the anniversary celebration at Milton. This event is always looked forward to with more than ordinary interest aud this year will he more largely attended by our townspeople than ever. A committee of three from each of the Danville lodges has been appoint ed to arrange for the trip which will most )ik( lv be made over the Reading road A low rate will be secured and the party will leave on the 8:02 morn ing train returning on a special late in the < veiling. The Danville lodges will l»e accompanied by a band. A Large Market. Saturday inorniug brought one of the largest markets that we have had since the holidays, the line of market wagons extending from the canal bridge to Northumberland street. Eggs, as was natural owing to Easter were the ruling commodity. The market, however, was not over stocks with them. During tho early hour- they sold for as low as fourteen cents. The ruling price, however, was fifteen cents, although toward the close of market some were sold for eighteen cents. During the forenoon large quantities were brought into town and -old to the merchants by the farmers and after the close of market these might have beeu seen by the bn-liel basket full displayed in front of the stores marked "14 cents per dozen." Butti r was rather plentiful in market, the prevailing price being 28 cents jer pound. Here and there a farmer was found who had received a hipher figure. The prices prevailing during last w« • k is said to have rang ed between 25 cents and 32 cents, ac cording to quality. Many ol the farmers had potatoes for sale, the price being uniform, 70 cent- per busljel. J. F. Tooley had new potatoes for sale, which had beeu I Shipped from the Bermuda Isiauds. They r tailed at 20 cents per quarter peck. At this rate they proved an ex peu-ive luxury and did not sell rapid ly. Mr Tooley among other early products shipp d from the south had a crate of strawberries which looked very inviting. They sold at the rate of 30 cents per box. The fish dealers were well supplied with a nice lot of fresh shad, which sold at 14 cents per pound. There were plenty of flowers in mark* t, each of our green-houses be ing represented by a fine display em bracing the popular varieties,in which the Easter lily predominated. The prices commanded by the various bloom- were uot unreasonable and many flowers were disposed of by the dealers. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewrird for Atjy e tse of < :it.irrh tliut can not l»e cured by Hall's <'at urrli < lire. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tin hist 15years, and believe him p« rf- '-t iy honorable In all business t ransac lons and finan -lally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst & Tkcax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.imno. Kinna.v & Makvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh ('ure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent fr< • Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Hall's Katnllv I*ll Is are the best. May Get Free Delivery. Tamaqua may get free mail delivery if the business keeps on increasing as it has for the last year. Where busi n< -- is done to Jtlie amount of #IO,OOO annually the" government allows free delivery service. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney TrouMe Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful j * cures made by Dr. . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 112 ty/'SY * il the great kidney, liver L. (Ur/CT j an< * bladder remedy. -1 ' i (i*-1 It is the great medl ' -v ) ".*> cal triumph of the nine ' w~l \ ( "► teenth century; dis ; - LI I I covered affr years of i* ' ' -r-, 1 scientific research by Qr" I ( Dr - Kilmer, the emi ||_ _ nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is , wonderfully succer»sful in promptly curing lar-.n la k. kidney, bladder, uric acid trou ble . and ! ntjh* ; Di .ease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. t r. Kii Swamp-Root is not rec ommend' if r everything but if you have kid ney, liver cr bladder trouble it will be found ju.-.l the remedy you need. It has been tested it. ,o many ways, in hospital work, in private pra •] :e, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a spoctal arrangement hss been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. V/h-n writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and 112 V 7^ •••'. y "r * . ?• to 112 r K ir.r- Bfeidllßlifc iH-"'IKi?!. regular fifty cent and nomenf dollar r.izes arc ",old by all good druggists Ihin't make no mistake, but reinem ' her the name. Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtou, A. V., on every Ixdtle. ,€T-«T^*».• Sr^B^«r- •*».■ '«,-i»A,.v«,-t. «• v».•»». <•«» «^. AS TO YOUR EYES % Vl/ They may need a little assistance when reading «»r sewing 111 the evening. *v i|i The projier assistance is correct glasses hut they must he /£\ right otherwise they may do more harm than good. **? I have had ten years of practical experience wi h over two w thousand of our Danville people,is that a good record? \\ hen 1 say I can give your glasses as good as science, skill and experi- , »ii ence can make 1 tell you the truth, let me prove mv claims. tf* & EYES TESTEI) FREE. 4h V ,(< X 4, H SWRV 'f \\l GRADUATE OFIICIAN. ■4V /> ■*— « -«► -*» **.- -*» » « -«f* mmr GOOD ROADS BILL PASSES HARRISBURG. April 15. —Govern or Pennypacker has the Sproul good roads bill. It passed the house finally yesterday, with only four opposing votes, aud IKO for it. Its notable | amendments of the last few days he gin with reducing the state commis sioner's salary from $4,000 to #:i,aoo His first assistant is to get #2,000. The remainder of the oflice force is reduc ed to a chief clerk, with salary cut from SI,BOO to $1,500, and a steno grapher. Northampton and Alleghen counties are permitted to continue their road operations under the Flinn road act of 181)0, with this bill's mo ney. Of the $">,750,000 appropriation $500,- 000 is to be expended in each of the eusuitig two years. The money dis tribution is to bo based upon township road mileage. The county commis sioners will give the state highway commissioners the township statistics of the expense; the state is to hear two-thirds and a township and its county one-sixth. The minimum length of road to be improved is ie dueed from 2,500 feet to a quarter of a mile. The right to determine whether the improvements are to be upon a con tinuous road is transferred from the state commissioners to the county commissioners, and the latter are to specify the kind of road to he made. The New Jersey definition of "good roads" is adopted. If a township does not want its money share the first year it may have two years' share in the second year. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. When 1 had an attack of grip last winter (the second one) 1 actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. lat all times kept from cough ing myself to pieces by taking a tea spoonful of this remedy and when the oiughing sjiell would come on at night 1 would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass otT and I would goto sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. 1 had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because 1 had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only he of less dura tion, but the pains were far less se vere, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu. "For sale by Paules & Co. MARIE CORELLI Writes for "THE PHILADELPHIH PRESS" Sunday, April 19, On ' THE BODY SNATCHERS." A savage, unbridled attack of th< >se who have given and propose to give memorials at The Home of Shakespear. Miss Corelli is nothing if not sensation al when she champions a cause, and in this vigorous "appeal" she flays every body who hold opinions different from hers on the subject and attacks gener ous Americans, including the late George W. Childs and Andrew Carneg ie. Read it in next Sunday's "Philadel phia Press," April 15). BLOOMSBURG, Pa., April 14. Within sight of his brother, who was powerless to save him, au unknown Italian met a tragic death on the Sus quehanna,Bloomsburg & Berwick rail road, at 8 o'clock this morning. The accident happened at a point known as Wanich's bridge, near thi place. The victim, who was known to the contractors, McManus & Co., only as No. 411, was employed on the construction train. Unknown to him the crew had cut the train and the Italian was in the act of stepping from the one section to tho other before he discovered the train had been parted. In trying to save himself the Italian grabbed hold ol a keg of spikes which became dislodged, causing him to fall under the train with the keg on top of him. He fell with his neck across the rail and in an instant was behead ed as cleanly as if he had been guil lotined. The dead man's brother was stand ing in full view of the horiihle acci dent, but it happened so quickly that he was unable to save him from the terrible death. The brother is unable to speak or understand a word of Kng 1 isli and cannot even tell his own name. The remains were taken to Millville where they will be interred at the expense of the poor hoard TO CURE ACOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Broino (Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. \V. Groves s signature is on each box. 25. Democratic State Convention. Official announcement is made that tho Democratic state convention will be held in August or the first week in September. The exact date will be fixed at the meeting of the state com mittee in Harrisburg on the 22nd inst. NEW INDUSTRIES REPORTED. | Tlio organization of the Board of Trade was a very popular movement and our citizens are always interested in its proceedings. The next meeting, which will he a general one assembling all the mem bers, will take place on the evening of the 27th inst., a week from next Monday. Meanwhile the Board of Trade is not idle and the work that is being done may bear abundant fruit later on. The United States Clipping Bureau, to which the Board of Trade subscribed, proves to be a very useful service and it is keeping our town well-informed on industries that are looking for a new location. The bureau is heard from three times a week, each time enclosing a list of industries. Within a week past .twelve have been reporteil. It is ob | served tlmt nearly all the manufact uring concerns which want to move are located in flic West. They are all in qiuvt of a town where railroad | facilities are good,convenient to coal, iron and lumber. In every instance, , tho object (if removing seems to be to find a locality where raw material can be obtained at minimum rates. As fast as these industries are re- | ported, the secretary pens a communi cation to the companies represented. Nothing but a plain statement of facts is required to convince tlieni that Danville possesses many or nil of the advantages sought and that by reason iof the low tax rate, ideal water sup ply, and the natural beauty of its sur rounding-;, it i- a town which should be examined lirst of all. By tho next meeting, it is thought that several of tliese industries will he heard from in ieply and it would lie strange indeed if of the great num j ber on the string, one or more should not favorably considei Danville. Danger ol Golds and Grip. The greatest danger from cold and griy is th »re r> Milting in pneumonia If ir> aaonable care is used, however and I Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy taken,all | danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet ' to learn of a - ingle case having resulted in pneumonia. which shows •ouc'iiMvely that it is a certain preventive ot that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold lor an attack of the grip in less time than any other other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Patiles & Co. 110 Companies Have Responded. Thus far 110 tire compani* - in vari- J ous parts of the state,have notified the committee in charge of the arrange ments that they will attend the next ) annual firemen's convention at Allen town next fall. Circulars sent out by a committee of Allentown fiiemen say that plenty of accommodations will be provided for all visitors and no one need have any fear of not being able to secure quarters during convention | week. Exposure to a sudd< u climatte change produces cold in the head and catarrh is apt to follow. Provided with Ely's Crean Balm yon are are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at Drug gist or Fly Brothers. fit! Warren Street New York, will mail it. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the Painful inflam mation, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm qnickly cures the cold. j REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting National Manufacturers Association. On account of the meeting of the | National Manufacturers' Association at | New Orleans, April 1"> to 17. the Penn j sylvania Railroad Company will sell | excursion tickets to New Orleans and | return, April 11, 12, and lit, good going !on date of sale, and good returning to reach original starting point not later j than April 19, from all points on its | lines at reduced ruti*. By depositing I ticket with Joint Agent at New Orleans | between April 12 and lit.and payment |of fee of fifty cents, and extension of | return limit may be obtained to reach j startiug point not later than April !>o. REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS. i Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account De dication Louisiauna Purchase Exposi tion. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Dedication ceremonies of the Lousiana Purcha-e Exposition, at St. Louis, Mo., April '27 to May 2, the In ternational Good I toads ('.invention. : April 27 to May 2, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell ex ■ enrsion tickets to St. Louis and return from all stations on its lines, April 2'!, 27, 2H, and 2*J,go)d going only on dat-> , of sale and good returning to leave St. Louis not later than May I. Tickets must beexciited l>v Joint Agent for re turn passage, for which service a fee will be charged Extraordinary Hens, John Spofts, of Riverside, has - mie I of the finest hens of the Plymouth Rock vaiiety to be fo iml in this sec Mon. One ol the eggs which Mr. Spotts presented to llie News weighs ■4 ounces. Orphan's Court Sale ! OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estato of Burton G. Waples late of the Township of Cooper in the County of Montour and State o Pennsylvania, Deceased. IN PARTITION. By virtue of an order of the Orph- 1 an'.s Court of Montour County afoer said granted to him for such purpose the undersigned Administrator of the said Burton G. Waples, deceased will expose to public sale upon the respec tive premises the following respective interests of the said decedent in the following described real estate as fol lows : IN MONTOUR COUNTY. Will be sold at public sale upon the premises situate in the Township of Cooper, in the County of Montour aforesaid, on Wednesday, May 6th, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said day: LOT NO. 1. The undivid'd six eleventh interest in and to all that certain massuage or tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Cooper in tho County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz begin ning at the side of the public road leading from Danville to Bloomshurg, at a corner of lot of land owned by Grove Brothers, thei.ee along the line of the said Grovo Brothers land South thirteen and three quarters degrees East ten perches to a stone thence along line of other lands of Jackson Blecher South seventy six and three quarters degrees West four perches to a stone and North thirteen and three : quarters degrees West ten perches to j the said public road leading from Dan ville to Bloomshurg,to a stone, thence | along said road North seventy six and | three quarters degrees East four j perches to the stone the place of be-1 ginning with the appurtenances, and whereupon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, a Frame Store Building and oth< 1 usual out buildings. IN COLUMBIA COUNTY. Will be sold at public sale upon the ! premises situate in tho Township of I Scott, in the County of Columbia and 1 State of Pt nusvlvania aforesaid, on Fiiday, May Bth, 1903. at nine o'clock in the forenoon of the said day: LOT NO. 2. Also the undivided one half interest in and to all that certain i 1111 -Miage or tenement or tract ol land ; situate in the Township of Scott, in i the County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania bounded and dc.-eribed as follows, vi/ fronting 011 the South side of the pntilic road leading from the Town of E-py to the Borough of Berwick, beginning at a stone corner now or lately of Joseph Garrison, thence by -aid road South filteen and one half degr.East el veil and seven tenths percle - to a stone thence South eighty one degrees \V. st seven and eight tenths percle - to a ty\> utv feet wide load theme by said read North eleven degre •• West eleven and three tenths perches to the public road first aforesaid, thence by said road North seventy eight degree- East six and nine tenths perches to tho place of he ginning,containing eighty four perches more or les-, with the appurtenances, and whereupon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, and other usual out building-. ALSO will be sold at public sale upon the premises situate in the Town ship of Scott, i:i the County of Col umbia and State of Pennsylvania, aforesaid, on Friday, May Nth, 1903. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said day : LOT NO. 3. A 1 o all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Towonship of Scott in the County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded by lands now or formerly of George Hidlov, the North Branch Ca nal, and lands of Jesse B. Rice, and others, containing forty square perches, with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE:—Twenty five per cent of the purchase money shall be paid in case at tho striking down of the respective interests and premise and the balance thereof shall be paid upon the confirmation absolute of such respective interests and premises. Deeds to be delivered to the respective purchasers thereof upon such confirma tion absolute, and the costs of writing the same shall he paid by such respec tive purchasers. SAMUEL Y. THOMPSON. Administrator of Burton O. Waples, deceased. EDWARD SAY RE GEARII ART. Counsel. Danville, l'a. April fitli, lIMKi. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphan's Court of Montour Count}*. IN RE, THE FIRST AND FINAL AC COUNT < >F JEREMIAH CR< >M LEY AND DAVID FOUST, ADMINIS TRATi >KS (>F JOSEPH B CROM LEY, LATE <>F LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. MONTOUR COUNTY, DECEASED. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the aforesaid Court to distribute the balance in the hands of the said ac conntants to and among the parties legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his law office. No in« Mill Street, in the Borough of Danville. Peiina., <>n Satur day. April 2'ith, 1«.««. at ten o clock in the forenoon of the said da\ where and when all per- n- having claims against the s.lid fund are required to present and prove the same, or be debarred from any share or poitioy of the -aid fund. | Danville. Pa. April Ist. P.Mi:; HAKRY < BAKE Andit<» I To Cure a Cold in One Day I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ I I Sevcn Million boxes sold in past 13 months. This Signature, ™>X. J A PECULIAR AFFLICTION Eli Mayor, son of Rabbi Adolph Mayor, a graduate of the Hebrew c Union College, of Cincinnati, is > strangely afflicted. t The young man finished his seven ( year's course about a year ago. He t distinguished himself at college and among the graduates there were none ( who could boast of higher attain- i ments. He at once received a call t from Helena, Ark.,and was tilling his j first year as rabbi there at a salary of $1,500 per annum when he suddenly j lost his voice. He wont to New York and consult- < ed a specialist, when it was found j < that his laruyx was paralyzed and that < he would not be able to speak in a'; long time. He has resigned his charge ! I and will devote himself to some other, line of work wheie speaking is not re- i , quired. Mr. Mayer visited this city on sov eral occasions and has many friends among the Hebrew people here who ; < sympathize with him in his affliction. Another Murder Recorded. Fidelo Codispoti, tho Italian wlioj was shot by Charles Mirach in a liar- ] room fight at Shamokin Easter Sun day afternoon, died at the Ashland ) Hospital Tuesday night from the effects of injuries and murder one hundred and foilr[can now be recorded in the criminal annals of Northumberland county. Monday afternoon Codispoti was operated upon by Dr. Biddle. The intestines were found to be perforated and the injured portions were remov ed. The left kidney was also per forated and removed likewise. One of the bullets has passed through the | bladder and several stitches were re- | quired. The bullets which were im ! bedded in the tissues were not remov- ' ed. Mirach was formally arraigned on a charge of murder before Justice Rowe Tuesday evening. The information was made by Chief of Police Gillham. Tho prisoner admitted having done the j shooting, but plead self defense. I Justice Rowe had no jurisdiction to accept bail and Mirach was taken to the county jail. His friends will try ' to have him released on bail for court | by a habeas corpus hearing before the j Court. Tony Buffeta and Joseph Mosca, the two Italians who were eye witnesses |to the shooting were also committed |to jail in default of £">00 bail. They , are held as witnesses. Indigestion Cause* CatarrH of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly tho apposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of indigestion inflames tho mucous membranes lining the stomach and ;xposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This is :alled Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles ri!y R»cu!ar ■! :'.s I 00. h ing 2'4 times th* trial size, which reils for 50 cents. Prepared by E. V. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, Ml. i .-3?** of Danville. Ml I • I j Of course you read ! I ! tjif linniiiiifl mm ! inr M IIIt mwS ! S SIIL HI!;all ill ilLtiu. . r " '— -«■r j »i • .? M' ill I I' THE HEOPLE'S 1 1 MOPULAR * ' I A PER. I Everybody Reads St. 1 Published Lvery Mor; fivcept j St;n < < , j No. in hi.M sip; St. i 1 j 1 >si (• i . r V.«. 112.;, i j at YOUNG MAN KILLED. MILTON, April 15. A horrible ac cident,resulting iu the (loath of Dennis Woodling, a prominent young mail of this place, happened at the lower mill of S. J. Shinier & Sons between twelve and one o'clock this morning. Woodling was employed in the nut department of the mill, which runs a miniature railroad for the transporta tion of heavy iron. Tlieie is sufficient space on the nght side of the track to allow two men to pass, hut on the left side there is only room for one. Woodling in leaving the place walked on the left side ol' the track, when a car was pushed in. To escape being crushed by the car, Woodling stood on a keg of nuts and was struck on the head by the main belt of the plant. He was felled to the ground with terrific force and sustained two holes in flie head. The injured man was taken to the home of his parents, 137 Mahoning street, where lie was attended by Dr. Sidney Davis, but his injuries were such that medical assistance was of no avail, the young man dying an hour and a half after the accident. Wood ling was aged 'S-t years and unmarried. Finding More Coal. Discovery ot 11 additional veins ol anthracite coal in the Wilkesbarre district is a matter of great import ance to this state and to other parts of the country. The tests undertaken by the mining companies wore primarily for the purpose of determining the ex tension and thickness of well-known veins. Eleven of these were found, including the "mammoth" which showed a thickness of 32 feet. In ad dition, 11 others, not mentioned in any geological reports, were located, none at a greater depth than 2,000 teet. This exploration will put an end to the talk about the exhaustion of the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields during the next 50 or 00 yeais. The probable extension of the life of the mines will be more than double the periods named. It may be taken for : granted that the veins discovered near Wilkesbarre will be found to underlie the greater part ot the anthracite re gion, and it is not improbable they may extend beyond the present recog nized limits of that region. From West Virginia the story came ■ several years ago that a great seam of coal had been tapped by the drill in the Pocono sandstone, familiarly known in oil circles as the "Big In jun." It was said to be not more thau ■icmi-bituiniuous, but the report at tracted no great attention because coal at a perpendicular depth of 1,500 feet was not much wanted in a terri tory where the development ot mil lions of tie res of the Pittsburgh vein, at or mar the surface,had just begun. The Pocono formation takes its name from Pocono mouniain, and crops <ut in the anthracite mining region. The II ii' w vcius discing-d bv drilling near I Wilki sbarre are below the Pocono sand stone and may extend far is the south wot, Sit gn at depths. Of course, ev n if they do extend far, their character may change from anthracite to semi bituminous, or bituminons. In any event, the Wilke-l-arre exploration tends to dispel po- ihb apprehensions of a fuel famine in thi < country before the year 250", The legislature has no time to spare now. ——— Win HE IIEI. A Headache Remedy That Cures. After years of careful study and ex periments we have found a remedy that will cure headache in nearly every case with the first dose. It is a Tablet; put up in handsome boxes of fifteen tablets for ten cents. One tablet is a dose. They contain nothing harmful and no bad after-effects can come from their use. They are endorsed by some of the leading physicians. MR. S. C. KKI.LKK, of Blooinsburg, says 1 I have tried nearly all headache remedies on the market and think there is none equal to yours. I wonld not he without them for ten times their cost .' Pi ». •». MANUFACTURED BY Moyer Bro&, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - - Pa. For sale by all dealers. JOHN W. FARN S"WORTH INSURANCE Li Fire Accitoi aai Sisam Boiler Oftloa: Montgomery Bufkllnct, Mill Stroot, Danville, - " Penn'a RKPOKT OF T HfC CONDITION OR The Danville National Bank. AT n\sivii.i.»: In the State ol Pennsylvania, nt the elo«e »i'hiut nes* April Vili, I'.MCI 4 HARTKK M lHtr.K ll»7<* KKsol R* EH. TJ»AN<I an. l discoant* JRCM.TIN# <M I" S. HONTH TO WARE circulation .. SO «FI M Stork*, *ecuritie-. etc IT.FT.fUti 42 Hanking TIME, furniture HINT LLTTRN JTT.tMI >lt Ituo fi • m National Mank*(tmt Ke*erve Airetit-I S2..VJSTH L»ue from State llaika ami hanker# -XB il L»ue tr'«m approved RESERVE SUREST* .... 1J5,103 Zi ( heck* an>L other ca*h ItrtM Till ITT Note* of other National Hank- 4,T)TNM Fractional paper currency, nickel* and cent J ~JH> 14 I-Awrt L MONET KKXKRVK IJRB,tnt VU SPECIE F :4..CM Legal-tender notes 14.UW1 Redemption Ktinil with IT. !«. Treasurer 6 per cent nf circulation Total. II 'M.*** t4 UAKIUTIES Capital Stork paid In StlplM fund DMMTT T T nd • i«le<L profit*. Icfltespenww amt takes paid lUK V N.«I .NAL H ink note* ootstwathM .... #< »» »> L>UR to otht-r National Bank* .. UJM 74 L»N» to Trust COMPANIES AND Hank* MM.- "■.< <"• Idvidend* unpaid 1..M "«• Individual .lej 'l*; «M»JERT to »her|l. » Cashier's cheek* outstamlin* *V4 *> Total »1 MMM 14 STATB or Pr«*a*i.Tji*ia. » County ol" MOM Mr, i I. M «L. Yrmncnmn. »'AGISTEROF tlwahnve M» eil Martk. do •••.Icmnly ""Mir that TH»A«R.*» «ATE MEN! i« rrne to the best of MJ kno*le<t«E and TA» llel. M 14 V'«| %<4M\N, **r >iiit'-' nf'«"l an I I" RN T" N>f>>r« m* ■ ■> . 144 L» <lny »112 t|irll. 1*43. J*. H <»H» >N 4 . CORRECT—ATTEST: ,T«t«F) PMTLU W. J.MAI. I»V 1 C. I*. HANI «*'K» L>. K. »' KMAV I \ \ M * I. »t AT Kn I 1 T or VALLEY TOWNSHIP Jm »i> I4nn|» In «froi»iil W Ilk I tllef Tonn<lil|i a* ««t p*r * !•»»» f«r th» 1,« 4 ■••llnff Marrh •»»!» |'i 1. ON M. \ llOi'lT.t • *sl • l.trrn**!*! .. JC K* l£»-f IIRRI tax '• 14 llrnl for C..H.1 Marliiae 4 # Total I « « nrli ilonr ■ i-!U»n« I •*» . lirkiic* • at. RIAL ... ... T. M I'nat an 1 railing MO Die an>l hardware ».... 9 IS TJI'H'L mwhlne repiln • Watering Tronjih* .... 4K • L»irt for rimil 1 * •*nr*-r* I«>R « WR»W« P'L 'LAJ-* at *1 "A> |A r,TN> Itt * IVrrrntiiin >m money rolitrtol \tl»»rn«-y» FC» « 2 J* lUinil ami oath I # MAK ,nii ••lit <|ii|>ltratr I* Aiklllom kv* 41® m L - «.f 11..1T*. .... I M Ki'ni'ralkm* ..... .... I O ■ llaiol OMNI" AND oil . .. I'likl nplrr nf KNT»RT» .... #» * LNT< r«'«t on TMIVR I 8 I'll I 1 * I. T.t» !r:. »H .if \4 ' " »trrn ... «* PRINTING »tatemrnl ..... .... •>• | W. K lUtiiirr "ll barof ... . t * Total » *R « Xintttxl 11)1* S>th >la> of :SKU i:\Hr- vi H4 SIMM k-m'X » lAXMt I RIIV, .. \ H N-l 4 UM.%4 H»CK. > Hllllam UlHl«r«loa lit »•'* t alltl Innaahlf a* Iwr f»r Il»r A ear 4 a'llm <tarrh*th. 11*1 M • N ttanuntiM l'«i|Hl it, tin* ■ I!. turn ts»a |(L lit of L{>«'L MDrlltW II * K«*«*»>»F lac*» 4» |{.Xl|> 4U - W.-RK OMM '•> rWlae— I Ml 12 L>.rt<!« mntrrlalt. »lr .. 44 AT -t.>N> . lino- ami ma~.n M *S li.Mol rnnrklM rrfall* M» • Hardware .-irid tile W *• * ATFR lri»l*HA .......... ....... * Viidttor* FRR« ... * *» lion<l ami oath TFAKLNIT out <TN*il«-AL« Car of how* • »•» H..K« •» InreV <- • - «»-r> •. tiara at fVm 'itnir tH> oit» turn- H» «T 4||<'H(l| I lii" »t H tlay of Marrfi fat I* .114 vpKil k* > , .1 « \l4> 4 1 UK!, - %U<ttt' R» • . \ I ».\kTHK«.V ■■> *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers