EAGLES HERE All ART CENTER The eighth anuual Assembly of tin Kag*» Mere Chautauqua will be in session from July 16 to Septt mber 3, 1903. During the Assembly the sum mer schools will be in progress, and the high standard established by the schools will be fully maintained Special attention will be given to the Art department, under Mr. J. Wt sley Little, and to the School ot Photo graphy, which is iu charge of Mr. J. Horace McFarland. The haudsomt building erected for the use of these departments is fully equipped, and a constant exhibition of water colors, charcoal sketches and pictorial photo graphs will be maintained during the season. These departments have been successful, and the periodical recep tions, at which the work of students was displayed in connection with the permanent exhibition, were very large ly attended. Instruction is given iu water coloi painting, as well as iu charcoal and other black-and-white mediums. The sketch class under Mr. Little's direc tion, aud in connection with the un equaled beauties of the place, always produce very satisfactory results. Eagles Mere Chatauqua has for years been an art center of no mean repute. The photographic school was opened in 1901, under Mr. McFarland, and its work was very satisfactory. The effort Is to teach true pictorial photography, and the fine equipment of the school aids iu securing notably rapid progress for thoughtful students. Ordinary portraiture is neither practiced,taught nor encoutaged; the purpose of the •chool is to bring about the adequate recording by the camera of outdoor scenes aud the beauties of nature. While those totally unacquainted with the camera as a means of artistic ex pression are taught a safe ground work upon which to proceed, especial attention is given to advance students, who wish to make use of the camera for illustrative and decorative work. Dr. H. 3. Wiugert, who lias had charge of the Physical Culture depart ment for several years past, will re turn, and will conduct his swimming school, which has become- such a popular feature. In arranging for the evening enter tainments in the auditorium, it has been the aim of the mauagi mcnt to secure only high class talent. The lecturers and entertainers who appear on the programme are well known and highly recommended. Every oven lug during the sev< u weeks of the As sembly there will he something inter esting iu the auditorium. Tim pro gramme has been prepared with the thought of combining instruction and amusement, and there will he no dry, nuiuteresting lectures. Instead, the idea of wliolesoun entertainment hat been kept closely in view. New Mileage Books, What will be known as the eastern interchangeable mileage book will go Into effect the first of May. The book issued under this head will be good on the following lines, and on them only: Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, D. L. & VY.. Le high Valley aiid the Pennsylvania, but not on the New York Central, West Shore, Delaware & Hudson, Philadelphia-dl: Reading or the Ceutral of New Jersey, neither will the books be good on the roads included in the territory covered by the "western book." The hook will |be issued for 1,000 miles and the purchase price will be ISO. If the conditions are complied with the purchaser is entitled to a re bate of |lO upon returning the book to the office. The book will not be ac cepted for checking baggage noi by the conductor of the train, as a ticket mast be purchased at the station 011 the presentation of the book. The book is good for passage at the two cent rate only for the individual to whom it is issued. The Enlarged Philadelphia "Sunday Press." "The Sunday Press" is a pretty large paper already, but it is impossi ble to get into it all we wish without making it still larger. Beginning with next Sunday, April 26, therefore "The Sunday Press" readers will find two big color and halt-tone sections added to what they have been receiv ing heretofore. One of the new sections will be especially for women,and will be con ducted by Anne Rittenhonse. It will be a magazine of fashion, beauty, strength, social customs and every thing that is understood to be of special iuterest to worm 11 readers. Young people read "The Press," hut they wint a larger representation in lt.so the second new color section will be for children of all aces. They will find there puzzles, games, stories, comics and instruction in how to mak<» things. A fascinating serial •tory, "The new boy at Dale," will begin in the first issue of this young people's color section. This means no diminution of strength, variety or interest in other sections of the paper. Buyer* of "Th>- Sunday Press" will get all they 11 \• • t*eu accustomed to with a gr* 1 it de il of bright, lively and interesting mut ter iu addition. It will pay for every body to get "The Philadelphia Sun day Press" of April 2fi. A Thoughtful M M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do iu the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physitian* coold not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pill and she got relief «t once and \\a~ finally cured. Only 25c, at Panic* & Co.'s Drug Store. $25 Pine. The fin*- for fishing iu any streams of this State on Sundays is s■!'> and fishermen disposed to violate the law are warned not to take any libertit -, ai this year all violators will be most vigorously prosecuted. Permanent notices are to be attach ed to the lamp posts in the main streets of Dundee, Scotland, forbid ding spitting on the footways. BROADENING CHARITY Local Freemasons are much interest id in a movement to establish "Masonic Homes" on an entirely new basis,pro viding not only lor the care of indi gent brethren, but also their wives, widows aud children. The measure its been endorsed by the two local Masonic lodges aud John VV. Farus worth of this city, who as District Deputy Grand Master, is one of a com mittee appointed to confer with the lodges of this district, states that ho finds Freemasons practically unani nious m supporting this departure, which carries with it increased help fulness and broadening charity. It is under the inspiration of Edgar A. Tennis, Grand Master, that the Masonic lodges of Pennsylvania are voting so enthusiastically on the new measure, which provides that two homes be instituted—one in Central, and the other in Western Pennsyl vania. Those will be homes in fact and deed, where husband, wife and children, victims of misfortune, may together enjoy the liberality and help fulness for which the institution stands pre-eminent. Admission to these homes will be absolutely free, so that Pennsylvania Freemasonry is placed on the same plane of eleemosy nary work as other jurisdictions. The present home at Philadelphia is full and besides is confined to Masons only. There has hitherto been no pro vision for Masons' wives, or children except in such private way as the in clination and principles of the order dictated when liberality was called for by the exigencies of each particu lar case. A fund of $50,000 bequeathed for the purpose of enlarging the active benefits is a foundation for the new movement. It will supplement any tax laid by the grand lodge or rather be a nucleus for such additional source of income for the support- of such institutions as the wisdom of the Grand Body may de vise. This will permit aged and indigent Masons to pass their declining years in comfort without being severed from those they love aud are not longer able to support. Their children will also receive the care and education needed to lit them for the struggle of life. It is a distinct departure iu this state from the system of private charities and taking in the wives and children it will be of incalculable benefit, illustrating how much good a benevolent institution such as Free masonry may accomplish. Drunkards Gan be Committed. Governor Peuuypacker Thursday signed a bill to provide for the com mitment of persons habitually addicted to the use of alcoholic drink or in toxicating drugs to a hospital or asy lum on petition to the Court of two relatives or friends of the alleged drunkard. Before such person is admitted into the institution payment must have been made or security giveu to the authorities for his board, care and treatment and to indemnify them from all cost and expense. No person shall be kept iu restraiut for more than otio year, and all commitments under the act are reviewable by habeas eorpu- proceedings at any time. ELECTION CLERK'S PAY RAISED The Governor al-o signed bills al lowing Justices of the Peace $3 per year for taking care of the ballot box or boxes left in their custody ; increas ing the pay of clerks to election boards from $3 to |3.50 a day ; requiring elec tion watchers to be residents of the district or division within which they act. The following biilsalso received ex cutive approval: Providing for the publication of orders or rules made by courts in •ouuties having a population of less than 300,000 for sale by the County Commissioners to lawyers at a cost of $2 per copy. To prevent the plaintiff in a civil -uit from suffering a voluntary non -uit in case of a sealed verdict, unless such non-suit shall be specially allow d by the Court for cause shown. Designating the manner in which notices may be served under the real estate act of March 8, 1895. Dog Bites Pedestrian. Mrs. William DoWitt of South Dan ville, was bitten by a dog while pass ing along Water street this city, Sat urday afternoon. The dog, which was of the hound tire d, it is alleged, without any pro vocation, as the woman was passing leaped out and seized her by the arm. The bite inflicted was not a very se rious one, although Mrs. DeWitt was very badly shocked aud frightened. The owner of the hound much re grets the occurrence and will take incisures to prevent its repetition. There is no suspicion whatever that the dog was mad. Dr. P. C. Newbaker gave Mrs. De- Witt the surgical attention that she required. Out for Conference Secretary. liev A. L Miller, pastor of the Carawissa Methodist church, and a former pastor of St. Peter's church, South Danville, has announced his canlidacv for the secretaryship of the Central Pennsylvania conference and every indication points to his being to that office. For nine years lie has been the conference recorder and has executed the work in a way that has marked his minutes as the uio«t cutnpli te of any Methodist con ference. Having held the recorder ship for so long he is naturally eager to secure the higher position, which carries with it no little work. The election will beheld at conference next year and there is every reason to believe he will be successful. Makes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures Bums, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give sat isfaction by Paules & Co. Druggists. NATURALIZATION LAW IN EFFECT The Clerk of the Courts has receiv ed a copy of the new law recently passed by Congress regulating the naturalization of aliens. The law was passed iu February ot this year and on March 3, received the approval of President Roosevelt. The law was passed by Congress in response to the appeals of the people of the country, the assassination of President McKinley being attributed in a large measure to the presence in the country of so many aliens of an archistic tendencies. Under the new law no alien belong ing to an organization that advocates assaulting or killing of any officer or officers of the United States or any other organized government can be come a citizen of the United States. An alien holding such belief is also barred from entering into this country. Judges having jurisdiction of na turalization proceedings or duties to perform in regard thereto shall, ou the final application for naturalization, make careful inquiry into such mat ters and before issuing the final order or certificate of naturalization cause to be entered on record the affidavit of the applicant aud of his witnesses so far as applicable, reciting and affirming the truth of every material fact requisite for naturalization. Any person who purposely procures naturalization in violation of the pro vision of this law shall be fined not more than fa,ooo,or shall be imprison ed not less than one nor more than ten years, or both. Any person who knowingly aids, advises or encourages any such person to apply for or secure naturalization, or to file the preliminary papers de claring an intent to become a citizen of the United States, or who in any naturalization proceeding knowingly makes an affidavit false as to any mat erial fact required to be proved in, such proceeding, shall bo fined not more than $5,000, or imprisoned not less than one or more than ten years or both. Friends Tell of Elysburg Affair. Friends of the W. C. T. U. of Elys burg taKe exceptions to the statements of the graduating class that they in sulted them, and iu the followiug communication give a true history ot the whole matter: On the basis of the fact that some of the parents conscientiously objected to their children going to the saloon for the Senior class supper, the W. C. T. U. iu order to have all the class to gether made the followiug proposition to the Senior class, which was the only "letter" sent to E. K. Richards, principal, or the Senior class by any of the ladies: The ladies of the \\. C. T. U. will give a banquet at the Hoff House (A temperance house) a the close of the graduating exercises Apr. 11th for the classes ot 1903 and 1901, the alumni, the teachers of the high school, and the school board at 35 cents a plate; the proceeds to be given the Elysburg high school for the organ Fund, by older of committee. The above proposition disproves the statements ot the class that "in the attempt to prevent the banquet being held at the hotel the class says the -ooiety insulted them by quoting Scripture to the principal which ac cused him of things of which he was not guilty." At the commencement proper because the class historian re ferring to the W. C. T. U. made some unbecoming allusions to the temper ance interests one of the best citizens of the community arose at the clo-e of the exercises and resented the unkind thrusts at the temperance workers in words showing the courage of honest convictions. Nervous Dyspepsia It Cause and Cure Overwork any organ audit gives out the stomach is no exception. Ask it to dige-t anything, everything at any time in half the time required, and like an over driven horse, it balks. Nature intended tiie stomach should have regular hours. A time to work, a time to rest —and when you break up this habit, you upset the whole ar rangement. The stomach nerves be come exhausted, the glands refuse to act, the food does not digest—lies heavy, ferments and repeats. There is pain, gas forms,bloating occurs, tlu tieart becomes irregular and a nervous irritable feeling sets in. This is ner vous dyspepsia aud Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills its cure. Mrs. M. Fields of No. 128 Pine St., Danville, Pa., says:—"l had been bothered a good deal for some time with a nervous indigestion and wn feeling generally run down. I did not rest well and had frequent nerv ous headaches. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Drug Store and used them and know that they are an excellent medicine. I rest well again—feel strong and well and the headaches and indigestion are gone. The medicine is an excellent one and I am pleased to recommend it." 60 cents a box at dealers or Dr AA. W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signa ture of A. VV. Chase, M. D. are on every package. Fully Verifies the Reports. Register and Recorder W. L. Sidler has received very encouraging news from bis brother, Charles A. Sidler. Esq., of Snnbury, who is in Mexico investigating the report of a great gold discovery in the Santo Domingo mine, n recent acquisition of the Ampiro Mining Company, in which many peo ple hereabout hold stock. A full account of the rich yield was printed in these columns some weeks ago. The telegram, which bears the date of April 18th, was sent from Et/.atlau, Mexico. It is as "Just returned from Santo Domingo Mine. I fully verify rep irts. Charles A. Sidler." Due Notice is Served. Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on tin market that is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous ands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact lias 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 & <'o. THE SPROUL IAD BILL The Sprou 1 Good Roads bill, wliicli has been signed by the Governor, is regarded as the most important meas ure passed by the Legislature. For twenty years the rural sections of the State have been clamoring ar each ses sion of the Legislature for assistance to improve the highways of the Cmn moiiwealth without material success, until this y<:ar, when the .Sprou 1 bill came as a measure of relief, passing unanimously. Through the courtesy of our repre sentative, R. S. Ammerman, we are enabled to lay before our readers, a copy of the bill as it passed the Legis lature, a form in which it has not as yet been made public The bill provides for the establish ment of a State Highway Department by the appointment of a State High way Commissioner and a staff of as sistants. The State Highway Com missioner, who shall lie a competent civil engineer and experienced in the construction and maintenance of im proved roads, shall lie appointed by th? Governor with the advice and con sent of the Senate for a period of four years at a salary of three thousand five hundred dollars per annum in ad dition to his traveling expenses,which are not to exceed five hundred dollars. The Highway Commissioner is allow ed 0110 assistant, who must lie a cap able and competent civil engineer and experienced in road building, who shall receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars and his traveling ex penses, which must not exceed five hundred dollars. In addition to assist ant, (lie Highway Commissioner may appoint a chief clerk at an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars per annum and an additional clerk, who shall be a competent stenographer, at an expense not to exceed one thousand dollars per annum. Section 3, which authorizes the State Highway department to co-operate with the several counties, townships and boroughs fully explains the service of the act: Section 3. Whenever the County Commissioners of any county shall represent by petition to said State Highway department that any prin cipal highway in said county outside of the corporate limits of any city or borough is not in a satisfactory condi tion for comfortable or economical travel and ought to be reconstructed under the provisions of this act and shall furnish to the said Department an accurate plan of the layout lines, profile and established grade of such highway, it shall be the duty of the State Highway Commissioner to ex- amine such highway or instruct one of his assistants to do so and if in the judgment of the State Highway Com missioner said representation is well founded lie shall determine what changes should be made in said exist ing highway, what portion of it should he improved and in what manner, and shall prepare accurate pirns and make careful detailed estimates of the ex pense of tie? work, which in his opin ion should be done and report the same to the county commissioners of the county and tlie supervisors or com missioners of the township or town ships in which the said highway may lie. If the said county commissioners and township supervisors or commis sioners then decide that it is advisable togo on with the work as hereinafter provided and makes the required agreements as hereinafter specified the State Highway Department may if the funds at its disposal permit of so do ing contract jointly with the county and township or townships in which said highway lies to carry out the re commendations of the State Highway Commissioner, the cost of the same including all necessary surveys, grad ing, material, construction, re-loca tion, changes of grade and expenses in connection wi'li improvement of said highway to be borne in sixty-six ind two-thirds per centum by the State, sixteen ami two-thirds per cent am by the township or townships in which portions of said highway im proved as herein provided may lie. The act provides that the State aid —16,500,000 to be expended in six years—shall be apportioned among the several counties of the Commonwealth according to the mileage of township or county roads in each county but the said amount shall remain in the State Treasury until applied for under the provisions of the act. If the ap propriation shall not tie applied for a period of two years after it has be come available the amount set aside and apportioned for that county shall be returm d to the State Treasury and added to the appropriation for the cur rent year and distributed anew under the provisions of the act. It is also provided that nothing in the act shall prevent any county and townships from agreeing to appropriate a larger amount for such road improve ments than the amounts specified and further provided that counties and townships may agree among themselvt s to contribute the combined proportion of the thirty-three and one-third per centum of the total expense of con st! uction herein provided to be borne by them in different proportions from that herein-above specified hut in no case shall any township or county pay less than five per centum of the entire expense of such improvements. Under the act the township super visor may petition the county com missioners to make application to the State Highway Department for co operation of the State in reconstruc tion of permanent improvement of any principal highway. In case the county commissioners shall neglect or refuse to act upon the petition as pro vided or sh ill refuse to petition the State Highway Department for aid the supeivisors may pi'tition the court for the appointment of a jury of view to examine into the necessity of the proposed highway improvement Upon a favorable report I lie court may order and require the county commis sioners to petition the St tte Highway Department for co-operation in the proposed highway improvement. The average young American swell is preparing to sink a lot of money in the Panama hat route. LOST AR! DISCOVERED James Brennan, of Centralia, has made a discovery that may make him famous and may lead to the revela tion of an ancient but hitherto im pregnable secret. Mr. Brennan has discovered how to weld copper and lias thus taken the first step toward discovering how to temper it that it may be given an edge. His discovery has aroused wide spread interest, especially among men who have de clared that this feat was impossible of aecom plishment. Mr. Brennan is a blacksmith by trade and for several years past has been employed as chief inspector at the car barn of the Shamokin-Mount Carmel Electric railway. He is of an inventive turn of mind and has de vised a number of attachments in use ou the road. Lately he has been ex perimenting with copper, trying to make a perfect weld,and success final ly crowned his efforts. Iu his exper iments he used copper bond-wire % of an inch in diameter. When bo final ly discovered the secret lie made a chain of five links, each link welded and each weld perfect. He theu questioned many blacksmiths about the possibilitv of welding copper and in each case was told that the feat could not be done. When he produced the chain lie had made they still | doubted and were only convinced by cutting into the metal that it was j copper. Saturday he made another ; chain of live links, producing five per fect welds out of seven attempts. Sat urday evening he displayed the chains to a number of friends and on some j of the links the weld was so perfect j that the overlapping of the metal 1 could not be seen but on others it was left rough so that the junction was i plainly discernible. To reassure himself that his pro | cess of welding was genuine Mr. ; Brennan put one of the chains to a test Saturday. He hooked it to ouo of the compressed air hoists in the car : barn and to the other end he attached |an armature weighing 730 pounds. This heavy weight was lifted iu the presence of four witnesses and not a link yielded. The delighted discover er says that he now feels confident : that the chain is capable of sustaining 2500 lbs. DOUBT CANNOT EXIST, Investigation will only Strengthen the proof we give in Danville. There must be something stronger than imagination behind expressions of such representative citizens of Bloomsburg as Mr. Geo. Miffin.a gen tleman well-known not only Blooms burg hut in the surrounding country. Anyone is at liberty to question him about the subject he discusses, when minuter particulars can be obtained. Mr. Geo. Miffin, Dentist, of Main street, Bloomsburg, says I procured '"Joan's Pills from Moyer Bros. Diug Store for my brother-in-law, Peter Leisetiring, living at Bear Gap. He suffered intensely from the kidneys and from pain in his back and loius. The usual accompaniments of inactive kidneyswere present and added to his misery. Doau's Kidney Pills which I sent him gave positive relief. He has pretty thoroughly made known the merits of this remedy in this section." j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ; cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U . S. Remember the name —Doau's—and take no substitute. Dr. Parry Glee Club. A large number of prominent gentle men of the town of Plymouth assem bled in the Campbell building on i Thursday evening and perfectei an organization which will be known as the Dr. Parry Glee Club. The club is named iu commemoration of the late Dr. Parry, the celebrated Welsh musician. This gleo club is composed of Plymouth's very best talent and no : better can be found iu the valley. I They are gentlemen who thoroughly ! understand music and they are destin ! i d to become one of the leading music al oragnizatioos in the coal fields. They will meet on Tuesday evening of each week and every Sunday for rehearsal and in a short time they will be ready to accept all engagements.— Wilkesbarre Times. A Sweet Breath is a never failing sign Pof'a healthy stomach. When the breathes bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Curing indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis orders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick,of White Plains, Ky., writes: "I have beeu a dyspeptic for years—tried all kinds of icmedies but continued 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. More Money for Schools. A law passed by the present Legisla ture provides that the money due townships from liquor licenses shall, where taxpayers' associations exist, be turned over to the use of the school district. The bill does not become operative until 11*04. It will benefit the school district of townships to the extent of several thousaud dollars. At present the taxpayers association of many townships uses the license money for the repair of the roads. There has been a question as to the expediency of this on the part of the present and past town-hip school boards. Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute (lough Cure gives immed iate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and Ladrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but take«i i tl'eet right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflamma tion, heals and soothes and cures per maiieiitly by enabling the lung- to contribute pure life-giving and life sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Gorli & Co. Paules & Co. LICENSE FOR CANVASSERS The grocers of Danville will in the near future present a petition to Council asking for such legislation as will make it necessary for any person or persons selling at retail upon the streets any goods not of their own manufacture, to secure a license. It is claimed by the merchants that so liciting is a great annoyance to many housekeepers and that after the people have become accustomed to making their purchases at the stores, the new plan will be of benefit all around. The following grocers have already signed the petition which is as fol lows : To the Honorable, the Chief Bur gess and the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsyl vania ; The undersigned merchants and citizens of the said borough respect fully petition your honorable body to enact, at an early date, such legisla tion as will require any and all per sons desiring to sell at retail, b sample or otherwise, or who shall solicit orders at retail, or who shall solicit orders for, sell or deliver at retail upon the streets, or by travel ing from house to house within the limits of the borough of Danville, any books, printing, foreign or domestic goods, wares, merchandise or fruits, not of their own production or manu facture, and imposing a penalty for a violation of such ordinance. D. R. Eckman, Jno. F. Tooley, W. M. Seidel, I. A. Persing. P. C. Murray & Sou, J. B. Cleaver, D. O. McCormick, J. Martin, Cromwell Bros, F. M. Owen, Tooey & Henning, Mayan Bros., Pursell & Montgomery, F. H. Russell, G. L. McLain, John Bruder, Thomas A. Evans. The following is a copy of the ordi nance which will be recommended to Council for enactment: — AN ORDINANCE. To provide for the licensing of can vassers aud all other persons who sell at retail by sample or otherwise, or who shall solicit orders at retail, or who solicit orders for, sell or deliver at retail either ou the streets or by traveling from house to house within the limits of the borough of Danville, any books,paintings,foreign or domes tic goods, wares,merchandise or fruits, not of their own production or manu facture, and imposing a penaltv for a violation of this ordinance. Section 1, Be it enacted and ordain ed by the borough of Danville and town council assembled and it is here by enacted and ordained by the au thority of the same,that after the pass age of this ordinance it shall be un lawful for any person or persons to sell at retail, by sample or otherwise, or to solicit orders at retail, or to so licit orders for, sell or deliver at retail either on the street or by travel ing from house to house within the limits of the borough of Danville, any books, paintings, foreigu or domestic goods, wares, merchandise or fruits not of their own production or manu facture, without having first obtained from the Chief Burgess of the borough of Danville, a license for such pur pose. Section 2, The license fee required to be paid under the provisions of this ordinance shall be as follows: lor one day Two Dollars,for one week Ten Dollars, for one month Twenty Dol lars, for three months Fifty Dollars, for six months One Hundred Dollars, for one jear One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Section 3, Any person or persons violating this ordinance by selling, canvassing, soliciting or delivering as aforesaid, without having first obtain ed and iiaid for a liceuse as required in Sections 1 and 2 of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof before any magistrate or justice of the peace residing in the said borough, forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding fifty dol lars and not less than twenty-five dol lars for the use of the borough afore said for each and every offence, to gether with the costs of prosecution; the costs of the magistrate, justice of tiie peace and constable to be the same as the costs fixed by law for them in similar cases. And any per;-ou or per sons so convicted and lined in default of payment thereof, together with the costs aforesaid shall forthwith be con fined in the common jail for the coun ty of Montour for a period of not less than fifteen nor more than ninety days or until such time as the costs and fities imposed, together with the prison charges accrued, be fully j>aid and satisfied. Section 4, The word "retail" as us ed in this ordinance, shall be constru ed to mean in small quantities, such as are usually immediately called for by customers. Section 5, All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Liquor License Revoked. The first blow to coal region saloon keepers, who sell drinks on Sundays, was delivered by Judge Auten Monday, and was of the solar plexis variety. His Honor handing down an opinion in the Martinni ease from Shamokin re voking the license of Martinni. Tl e defendant is the proprietor of tl e Markle Hotel at the corner of Com merce and Franklin streets, wheie Fedele Codispoti was fatally shot < n Easter Sunday afternoon by Cliarlt s Mirarch. The owner of the buildii g petitioned the court to only suspei d the license until another person cou d be secured to run the place, but tl.e request of the petitioner was refused. Judge Auten took occasion to again warn the Sunday drink sellers in the region in a few but very forcible words. —Suubury Daily. A little dust now and then is not JO bad after all. PROVISIONS OF HE ANTI-SPITTING BILL The anti-spitting bill is still in the hands of the Governor. Every man, woman and child in Pennsylvania ia interested in this bill, for it affects them all. Representative Stulh, of Philadel phia, introduced the hill nearly three months ago. In its straggling along as one of the pet projects of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company it was so patched as to apply to all passenger railways, and to require "cuspidors or other receptacles" to he suitably located. It was provided that in cars there should be one such receptacle "lor every two passengers." The cuspidor amendments were knocked out, however, and finally in a shajH unrecognizable to Mr. Stulb himself the bill went to the Governor »s fol lows : "That it any person or person* shall expectorate or spit upon the side walk of a city, town or borough, or on the doors and passageways of pub lic buildings, or the doors of public conveyances propelled by steam, electricity or otherwise, or on the floors of theatres, railroad stations and other indoor places resorted to bv the public, he, or she or they shall be guilty of a public nuisance, and upon conviction thereof before any magis trate, justice of the peace, alderman, mayor or burgess, shall be sentenced to forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding one dollar, and in default of payment thereof, shall be committed to and imprisoned in the county jail of the proper county for a period not exceed ing five' days " Robbed The Grave. There was a big sensation in Loes ville, Ind., when W. 11. Rrown of that place who was expec ted to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agon ies from Asthma, but your New Dis covery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cures of Consump j tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and ' Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubl es. Price 50c, and SI.OO. Guaran teed by Paules & Co., Druggists. Trial bottles free. — Circus Carries 86 Oars. The Barnum & Bailey circus, which will appear in May in this section, carries B*s cars,Bo more than were ever attached to any show in America. The circns travels in three sections. When the show last appeared in this vicinity, it had sfi cars. The increase is due to the large number of wild . animals that have been added since the return of the circus from Europe. A GREAT SENSATION. There was a big sensation in Lees ville, Ind. when W. H. Browu of that place, who was exacted to die, had his lire saved by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma,but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief aud soon there- a complete cure." Sim ilar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia Bronchitis and Grip are numerous It's the peerlesssremedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50 cents, and SI.OO. Guaranteed by Paules & Co., Druggists. Trial bottles free. Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered Mr. i and Mrs. Richard Fogel at their home, Riverside, on Saturday even ing. Those present were: Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Snyder, Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. Reppert, aud son George, Mr. aud Mrs. John Riffel, Mr and Mrs. Will iam Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, Mrs. Hose Snyder, Misses Irene and Edna Freeze, Miss Verna Win i ters, Miss Maggie Barr and John | Elliott, James Arter, Hurley Mover I and Jesse Snyder. Refreshments were I , j served. I For liver troubles aud 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, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to the full perfor mance of its functions naturally. Gosh & Co.. Paules & Co. Contemporaneously with Spriug and hothouse strawberries in the city of Washington came an epidemic of sui cides. Some soulful genius has con ducted an investigation and claims that the early strawberries are respon sible for the snicides. His idea has not yet been stated with the fullcou-se of reasoning leading thereto, but the inference is that people purchase the berries for fifty cents per box and af ter discovering what insipid, tasteless things they are, the deluded purchas ers go out into some lonely place and make away with themselves. Poorly? " For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with ®reat depression, and was alwa\ s feeling poorly. I then ;■ ied Aver's Sarsa parilla, and 111 one week I was a new man." John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. SI.OO • botlie. AH drimlitt. Aik your doctor what ho think* of Ayer'a SartaparUl*. He know* :l about tbt* icrand old family medicine Follow hi* n