RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PKNN'A R R KAHT. WEST. Ml i M <ll4 A. M. *l7 " 12.15 P.M. 54.21 p. M. 4.:N 650 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.:tl P. m. D. L * W R K ■AST WEST. 8.57 A. M. W.M V. M. 10.19 " 12.44 P. M. 8.11 P. M 4.33 ' 548 '« SUNDAYS. 8.67 A M 12.44 P. M. 6.48 P. M 8 37 PHILA & READING R R NORTH SOUTH. 7.58 A M. 11.24 A. M. 8.58 P M '» 05 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11-22 A. M. 8.53 PM. 6.04 P.M. REVIEW OF SEASON'S WEEK The gymnasium classes at the \ M. C. A. have been discontinued for the summer months. The results gained by the season's work cannot be estimated ; but these are some ot the good things enjoyed by the members of the various classes, since taking systematic exercise : Better health, better nerves, bettor all-rpound livsi lungs, and greater chest development which is of most inestimable value. The best evidence of all -round work Is the tact, that quite a number of our prominent business men have availed themselves of the opportunities afford ed them for physical development and have been very much benefitted by the instruction they have received i u the Gymnasium the past season The members of all the classes are very snthnsiastic and anxious for the ro tnnTseason, which will, from all in dications, prove the greatest season for Gymnasium work and phvsical development Danville has ever seen. The business men's class has formed a base .ball team, and derives much benefit aud pleasure by playing the popular national game. A Junior V M.O A. base ball team is a possibil ity tor next summer, as the hoys have been practicing faithfully and do well in the various positions ou the team. It is under contemplation at present to increase the bathing facilities. This means more pleasure, comfort and satisfaction for the nominal sum of money invested in a membership ticket, which gives the citizens of Danville all these privileges for #5 a year if the public IU general would prop erly appreciate the work of the Asso ciation, the demand would far ■ xceed the supply, or, in other words, the building wonld be inadequate for the comfort of the numbers who would take advantage ot these excellent op portunities for their comfort and im provement. The privileges of mem bership consists of reading room, par lor, social receptions, practical talks, amusements, bath (shower and tub), hot aud cold, gymnasium with in structor who is always ready to give advice aud instruction to those who take the physical course and are in terested in their own physical welfare The Y. M. C. A. with all its privileges shoold appeal to every man in Dan ville. *#* Rented a Pump. The centrifugal pump at the water works, not in use at present, has been rented to the B B S. Railroad com pany of Columbia County, who will use it to pnmp water out of the found ation of a bridge they are building over the Fishing creek between Mord aonville aud Light Street. It will be removed from the water works toilav. Will Remove From Danville. The Polish-Lithuanian Brewing Co. of Danville has been acquired by Wilkesbarre, Scranton and Nanticoke stockholders, and Philip H. Coyne of Scranton, Joseph Ryscavage aud John Gonski of Nanticoke are making the preliminary arraugemnnts tor the loca tion of the new brewery in Hanover township just outside of Wilkesbarre, and it will be one of the biggest in this section. There will b<j a large mod ern brewery structure, ice plant, malt house aud stables. The plant will have a capacity of 200, into barrels of beer,porter and ale a year. The brew ery is at present located in Danville, but as much of the trade is iu this sec tion it was decided to remove as above. Mr Coyne has disposed of his hotel business in Scrauton, the Coyne House, iu order to give all his atten tion to this new enterprise. Hazleton Sentinel A Fanner Straightened Out, "A man living ou a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism I hand- Mi him a bottle of Chamberlain 's Pain Balm and told bim to nse it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it,"says (.'. P Ray der of Pattens Mills, N. V "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying, givenie another bottle of Chamberlain s Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me For sale by Panles &Co Druggists, M 42 Mill street Improving Bervice of United T. and T. Co. Charles L. Goodrum, chief engineer of the United Telephone and Tele graph Co , has beeu in Suuhiiry for several days past with Mr. H. N. Daniels, the new district supeiinteii dent, looking over the needs of the district. Subscribers to the United Telephone and Telegraph Company now have communication with IS.OOO telephones on the United lines aud with" traffic contracts with the Con solidated aud Keystone Companies, have access to nearly 80,000 addition al phones it is now possible to talk from Sun boiy to all points in Pennsylvania east of Altoona and Clearfield and sooth of William»port, and also to the principal cities iu Western New Jersey and Mar viand. To provide for their rapidly increasing list of subscribers lUOOfeet of cable will bo installed at uuce (JHAWIMAK SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Each of the three Grammar schools of tin* Borough will hold commence ment exercises ou Friday afternoon at I:',{() o'clock. The present is the second year in which promotion from the grammar schools has been marked with com mencement exercises and the presonta j tiou of diplomas. The salutary efleets j of the new system as revealed in I increased attendance, increased 111 ■ terest and hotter results in general has j been dwelt upon in these columns s The good effects this year,if anything j are more marked than last, so that the j presentation of diplomas in the gram mar schools may be regarded as a fixed practice in Danville, one likely to hold out as long as commencement ex- , eicises arc a feature in the High School Everything possible will be done i Friday to invest the grammar school commencement with a full degree o interest The rooms will be made at- j tractive with appropriate decorations. Figuring prominently in the latter will be the class tiower, which is the field daisy in the First and Second Ward Grammar school and the Ameri can Beauty rose in the Third Ward Grammar school. The diplomas will be presented by Borough Superintendent U. L. Gordy. These are being signed at present Decorated with delicate ribbons rep resenting the class colors—-yellow and white in tlie First and Second Wards and red anil green in the Third Ward they present a very beautiful and artistic appearance. The commencement exorcises in the grammar schools are open to the pub lic. As will be seen by the programs printed the exercises will not be dull by any means. The directors are ex pected to attend, each being present at the grammar school in the ward he represents. FIRST WARD. March—"Jolly Students." Song—"Columbia" .Class Salutatory and Recitaton —"The Daisy'.".. Eloise Cressman Recitation—"Casey at the Bat" J. B. Gillaspy Piano Solo—"Qui Vive"...... Harry G. Peters Recitation—" Papa was Stumped" Jessie Davis Class History. Frank V. Linker Vocal Quartette "Sweet au d Low" Lydia Woods, Elsie Lloyd, Gomer Metherill, Wui. .. P. Jones Paper—"Frances Willard" Ada M. Lunger Reeitation—"The Witness'' Harry M. Woods Chorus—"Old Kentucky Home" Class Recitation—" At the Phone" Carrie Hoffman Declamatiou —" Death ot Benedict Arnold" Win. N. Reifsuyder Recitation—"A Smack in School" Maude McKinney Vocal Solo—"He Was a Prince" Louise G. Jameson Recitation—" Mother's Fool" . Florence B. Smith Declamation—" Appeal for Lib erty" Edward Edmoudson Mandolin Solo, Piano accompani ment Kathenue Marks, Elmira Faust Recitation—"Queer English" Julia Voris Recitation —"39 Lovers" Sue Gross Piano Solo—"La Gazelle" Stella Lowenstein Presentation of Diplomas Class Prophecy Ruth Frick Recitation and Valedictory— "Man's Soliloquy". Elsie Moore Chorus—" America" Audience and Class SECOND WARD. President Harvey L. Beyer Secretary Grace Williams Music.. By School Salutatory Helen Shannon Reeitation Clyde Davis Solo Grace Williams Essay Edith Jenkins Declamation Roy Moyer Girls' Chorus. Class History Cameron Campbell Essay Ralph Shannon Recitation Alice Bower Essay Edith Foust Declamation Willie Johns Class Song. Essay. Walter Mettler Prophecy Mae James Valedictory Bessie Hinckley Song by the School. THIRD WARD. Commencement March. Boys' Chorus. Salutatory - "Cost of War" DeWitt Jobborn Presentation of Diplomas. Girls' History Edythe Morris Boys' History Harry Orth Huinoious Reading Joseph Sherwood Essay ' Value of Time" Emma Mowrey Vocal Solo—"The Gypsy's Warn iug" Letitia Lunger Quotations Frank Lovctt Recitation Frank Lewis Essay "Commerce" Ernest Rieck Recitation George Cohen Essay Lida Garner Girls Quartette —"My Pennsyl vania Home" Recitation Ralph Bogart Honor Oration—"The Beauties of Nature" Mae Dreifuss Humorous Reading Win. Jenkins Recitation Frank Hattliue Vocal Solo "After the Sun Has Set'' Laura Frye Recitation Calvin Jackson Girls Prophesy ..Elizabeth Magill Boys' Prophesy Frank Eggert Valedictory "Real Success" Nellie Newberry Girls Chorus "Farewell." Dismissal. Quick Arrest. J. A. (Julledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice m the hospital from a severe ease of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrest ed further inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills bain. 25c. at Panles & Co., Druggists. PBOGBAIII FOE MUKTHR Following is tho program for the High School Commencement, which will be held in the Opera House on Tuesday evening, June 2 March Miss Books, '(>4 Invocation . , Rev. L. B. Twichell Salutatory Oration—"Tho Repub lic of Man" Mr. Watkiu Essay,—"Character as Capital" Miss Williams Oration,- " The Power Behind the Throne," Miss Ranck "Country Fair," Waltz Song .High School Double Quartette Oration, " The Progress ot Inter national Arbitration" Mr. Maiers Declamation—" D.is Eiugemaureto Kuablein" Mr. Schatz Oration, —"South American In stability," Mr. McClure Piano Solo " Poll, t De Concert," Miss Cousart Oration, "History Repeats It self." Mr. Campbell | Class History Miss McNinch I Oration, —"Slav or Teuton" Mr. Jacobs Violin Solo "La IJame Blanche, " Mr. Keuiiuer, 'OS , Class Prophesy Miss Harnian . Mantle Oration Mr Miller ! Acceptance ot Mantle, Miss Miller, 'O4 instrumental Trio, —"Rondo On Gherese" Misses Books 'O4, Cousart'o3, Divel ex 'O4 Presentation, Mr. Diseroad l Censorship, Mr. Hooley Oration with Valedictory,—"Cen tralization Past and Present, " Mr. Lunger ■ Presentation of Diplomas Dr. 1 Grier Barber, Pres. of Board j Song—"Tell Me Flora" High School Double Quartette Nervous Headaches Breeds Insanity. Many a person's whole pleasure in life is ruined by the fear of nervous ; headaches. Any little excitement, no matter what, business or social, briugs them on. The fe£t aud hands grow cold, the head is hot, the eyes are stiff, the temples throb, and only in the quiet of a darkened room is relief obtained. This condition ninst be checked or it means complete mental ruin To those people Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve I'ills comes as a blessing. They do not stop, they cure the headache. They do not blanket, they build up. They put the nervous system in a strong, vigorous sturdy condition—a condition that gives one resistive power and enables them to again enjoy life's pleasure.s Mr. Jacob Mills of Cor. Front & Church streets., Danville, Pa . says: "Last fall I was feeling very badly run down and nervoiisnes. I had frequent | spells of nervous headaches and good deal of trouble with my stomach. See j ing Dr. A. W. (.'base's Nerve Pills re i commended 1 itot alu xat (josh's Drug I Store and used them with the best re i suits. 1 rested well again and feel ! strong and bright digestion is good ; and the headaches a thing of the dast. j They certainly did me good and I can ' highly recommend them. 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. \V. ('hase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V. Sre that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. More Dough, Less Berry. "Red, ripe strawbeiries cents a box!" There will Iu: less of this hucksters' delightful musical yelling this season than ever before. according to rumors that come from patches around this section of Pennsylvania nowadays. Those who have complain ed of tho noise made by the vender of the red berry may miss Ins sr.ng to their sorrow this year, and the tooth some morsel,the strawberry shortcake, which ever delights the taste of the epicure, will have to be served on the stingy plan of more dough and less fruit. Out of the many acres of berries that are planted in Montour county there will be about one-fifth ot a crop and then the size of these compared with the crops of former years, when rain was plenty, will be as walnuts are to potatoes. From Snyder county, another large strawberry growing district, comes the same discouraging reports. A statement from a prominent farmer in the heart of the district is to the effect that out of ten acres lie has planted will not yield more than the same crop he secured from a two acre plot last year. The same condition exists all over the strawberry districts. The farmers do not expect to ship at the most more than one-fourth of the crops that they have in former years and the quality of the berry will be much lower. The thrifty housewives of Danville will eye this statement with dismay, as the strawberry is tho acme of per fection as a jellv maker and is eagerly sought for iu preparing the next win ter's supply of good things to eat. But still there is a fighting chance and a more hopeful view mav be taken of the strawberry situation. Mr- Joseph Poininville, of Stillwater, Minn , after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trauble without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets He did so, and is a well man today, If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the results. For sale at 25 cents per box by Panics >V (V DriiKgists :»12 Mill street Two Fine Sermons. John 1. Woodruff, Dean of the Sus quehanna University, preached two tine sermons at Pine Street Lutheran Church Sunday. There was a good sized congregation present at both the morning and the evening service. The X-Rays. Recent experiments, by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from re peated attacks of indigestion. "How Can I ('lire My Indigestion!'" Kodol Dyspepsia ('ure i-- curing thousands. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia,and prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol digests what you eat —makes /lie stomach sweet. Sold by Gosh & Co.. Paules & Co. FIRST GAME BRINGS VICTORY The b;»s<j bal 1 season lias opened iu ' Danville tho first game brought victory to tho local team Nothing could have been more auspicious. ; There was a good crowd present, the weather conditions wore ideal and the i victory was won on such a wide marg- ! iu as to demonstrate that the l)an- j ville players have lost none of their old tinin prowess and that the clubs which come up against them during the season must reckon on a hard pro pi isition. The opposing team was Sunbury i Danville went to the hat first uud the game opened by a clear hit. hy Grim inger. Among the striking features was Epler's catch of Ross' long drive to deep left (ield. Epler was a sur prise . Nobody thought he would be ahle to get under the hall but he ac complished it by a hard run The ap plause lasted live minutes Another feature was the third haw playing of Grubb and the catching of Teufel. The latter's slick work was much ad- mired. The boys of the home team all play- | ed good ball, which can only be ex- : pressed in the superlative degree, a fact proven by the error column, which presents a lino ot blanks. Sunbury's overwelming defeat is at tributable to its loose fielding and tho fine stick work of Danville. Griuiiug er's work at short as well as his batting was a feature. He stood in with the crowd from the start and his playing was admired by eveiyone. The visit ing team accepted defeat gracefully and its gentlemanly conduct was much commented upon. fc'oulk's umpiring w is perfectly sat isfactory to both teams. The audience, among which was a Urge proportion ot ladies, was full of enthusiasm, which found expression in frequent and prolonged applause. The order was peifect, Interest now centers on the next game which will take place be tween Danville and Plymouth on Memorial Day. The score: DANVILLE R. 11. O. A. E. Griminger, s. s 3 3 2 2 0 Gosh. 1. 112. 1 I 3 <• <• I Ross, 3b 2 0 2 1 0 1 Aiumerman,r. 112. <> 2 I 0 0 I Ycrrick,2b 0 2 0 0 0 • Hoffman, lb 0 1 10 1 <• ; Matey, p 1 2 :i 1 <» ' Shannon, c. 112. 0 o 1 0 0 i Hummer, c 2 0 "> I 0 : Reuner, 2b . 0 0 O 0 0 12 11 27 !» <> SIINH LI R V. K. H. (). A. E Lawrence, s. s 0 0 0 11 Teufel, c 0 0 t» 1 0 Epler 1. 112 o 0 1 2 0 Grubb, lib I I 7 II 1 Dresher, p. lb Oil 2 2 fiHiifz. 2b 0 0 1 I 2 Beek, lb p. 0 I 1 2 2 Smith, c. 112. 00l 0 0 j Brosius, r. 112. 0 0 0 0 0 1 :i 27 12 8 Earned runs—Danville Two base 1 hits—Gosh. Ba-e on balls—off Dresli er :i; Beck '.i; Maley, 2. Struck out By Dresher, 2; Beck, 1; Malev, •">. ■ Double plays—Epler, I.antz,Lawrence | and Beck. Hit by Pitcher, Ainmer i man. Time of game, 1 hour and ten ( minutes. Umpire—Foulk. PROVE ALL THING. Danville People Look for Better Proof. To win a wager an English Marquis stood on London bridge and offered i British Sovereigns tf.'i) for five shillings ! (SL2-~>.) Ae could not find a customer, j Its not to be wondered at, the public look for askance at any proposition J where the proposer is apparently a fi nancial loser without any direct or in , direct gain. Fraudulent schemers have often been successful, and iu these days skeptics want, better proof tban the word of a stranger. No evidence can be stronger than than the testimony of friends and neighbors of people we know. Here's is a case of it: - Mr. W <'. Richard, Grocer, living Cor Iron and Third Sts , Bloomsburg, says—"l was taken suddenly with stitches in my back which were so ex cruciating that 1 almost fell to the ground. I was confined to my bed for over a week and the pain was so intense I could not rise without assistance. Doau's Kidney Pills came to my at tention and I took a course of th— treat ment. It cure me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co.. Buffalo, N. Y , sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Dean's—and take no substitute. Standard Watches for Reading Men. The employes of the Philadelphia <N. Reading Railway Company have been supplied with cards on which a record of the time recorded by their watches is hereafter to be kept. Twice a month an inspector will examine the card, and watches found to vary from the standard time will ho condemned. The style of watch to be carried by em ployes must not contain less than seventeen jewels, must have standard works and are to be equipped with a lever, instead of a stem-winding set. Tho summer uniforms of the em ployes on the passenger trains are of light texture, with gilt button- and ior (laments, white cap, cutaway coat and white vest. I'he baggage master and brakemen wear single-breasted coats, with turn down collars, button ed to the lieck, the eoat.to lie eliibelll shed with aluminum buttons and orna ments. The company will allow three white vests ami two c ips a week and will launder the immaculate port ions of the new uniform- Too Ureal a Risk. Iu almost every neighborhood some one has die,l from an attack of colic or 1 cholera morbus, often b-fore medicine ! could be procured or a physician sum moiled A reliable remedy for diseases should be kept at hand Tie risk is to great for anyone to fake Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia rrhoea Remedy has umloubtely saved ; the lives of more p ople and relieved more pain and suffering than an\ other medicine in use. It can always be de ! pended upon. For sale by Panics «.V Co Druggists 342 Mill street HEADLONG FROM A HOOF Prank Reefer, a tinsmith employed by John tlixson, took it headlong plunge Irom a root Sat unlay altei'iioon and toll a distance of about twenty feet without sustaining serious injury. Ho was assisting to place a tin roof on ono of the dwellings on Upper Mul berry street, lb- was in the act of measuring the length of the root,stand ing in the trough with his face lean ing out over the eaves. He had just measured otl the length of the foot rule and with his bark to the roof took anothei step along the trough. This brought him hack to back with anoth er workman. Unconsciousot the prox imity he was in the act of stooping down to apply the rule when his body struck the other man. The result of the contact was such as to throw hiui otl' his balance, causing him to fall headlong over the eaves Acting upon instinct as he went over lie grasped at the trough hut could not get a tirm hold,only succeed | ing in swinging his body round so that ) lie fell feet downward. When still several feet from the ■ ground his foot struck the floor,which threw him into such a position that ! lie was aide to clutch the rung of a ladder standing against the house. He thus succeeded [in breaking his fall j and probably saved Ins life. Miraculously enough Mr. Reefer ; escaped with slight injuries in the j form of bruises and abrasions confined to his aims below the elbow. He was I able to continue working. The Wastes of the Body. I Every seven days the blood, muscles | and hones of a man ot average si/,-* loses two pounds of woruout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strength kept UJI with out perfect digestion. When the stom ach and digestive organs fail to per form their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Rodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate allot the whole some food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength ot tin* mind and body. Kodol cures indigest ion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Gosh & Co., Paules iV: Co. New Band for Guard. The Kepaz Hand, of Williamsport, has succeeded "Gaskins and his Famous Thirty" as the musical org anization of the Twelfth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania The official order making the announce ment was issued by Col. Clement at noon Saturday Under the provisions of General Orders No. lit, the uniforms and equip ment issued to the Regimental Hand will not he deducted from the annual allowance, MI that the band will re ceive in cash the full allowance of s'loo and also the allowance voted to tjiem by the companies anil head quarters of the regiment of $220. The chief musician will receive the pay of a first lieutenant, the principal musician and drum major the pay ot lirst sergeants. There will also be four sergeants, »dght corporals and twelve privates. Capt. Clarence E. Forseman, of Williamsport, has been detailed as the muster ing officer to enlist the mem bers of the band and have their proper medical examinations made as requir ed bv the order. Since December Dli, when the en listuient of them embers of the (Jask ins' Band expired the regiment has been without a musical organization but Col. ('lenient held the appoint ments off as long as possible with hopes of having the old handmeii re consider their decision of not re en listing, tint as they did not do so Col. Clement was obliged to settle the mat ter speedily ou account of camp, and did so by accepting the Kepaz Hand, which was quite anxious to get into tlit; regiment. Eating Only a Habit. .lames Melntyre, of Moosic, near Wilkesbarre is at present undergoing a forty-day fast in order to try and benefit his health which has been bad for a number of years. Mr. Mclntyie commenced fasting on the first day of the present month and on the twenty second <lay of his fast said he was feeling very well. At first he said lie felt the pangs of hunger but gradually got used to going without food. He says he will surely finish the other eighteen days and will come out of the experience a strong man. Received Severe Electric Shock, (trace Kenuor, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuner of North umberland, had a miraculous escape from death at that place at noon Sat urday by electricity. When the 12:0:5 car was turning the corner at Water and Front streets, little Grace, with some small companions, was standing looking at the car passing, when a live wire broke and in falling,struck Grace across the face, throwing her to the ground. A passenger on the car took his hat and pushed the wire from her face, and himself received a shock. The little girl was carried to her home near by, and DIN. II W. and S. S. Rurg were hastily summoned They gave her medical attention and she soon recovered from the shock. A red mark on her face and neck showed where the wire had struck, and her arm was also burned The accident caused great excitement for awhile as it was feared it might prove fatal Made Yotiug Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life I'ills each night for two weeks has put mc in my 'teens' again" writes I). 11. Turner of Deinpsevtowii, I'a They're the best in the world for Liver, Stoni acli and Howels. Purely vegetable. Nevei gripe. «»!• I\ 25c. it Paules & i 'o's drug store. 11l of Pneumonia. Herbert C , the little MIII of Eugene Move I, is critically ill of pneumonia. His condition admitted id little hope Monday night, but Ins condition was slightly improved yesterday. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The Kepublicau primaries wore held throughout Montour count v he tweeu the hours of ti :H0 and S n clock Friday night. Tlic Republican county convention was held in the Court House S: t r lay, at 10 o'clock The following is the result in the four wards of the Borough FIRST W Alii) Joseph If. Johnson and William V Ogleshy were elected as delegati 11• | tin County Convention. They were instructed as follows: Sheriff, < ieorge K. Seehler; Register and Recorder, , Jesse Reaver; Jury < 'oium is-doiier. Curtis Cook ; County Chairman, Jame- Foster; Delegate to the State COUNCII tion, J. T. Magill. SECOND WARD. Delegates to the < 'ounty ( 'onvention, J. Harry Woodside and I'. W. Hedi ». The instructions were a- follows: Sheriff, George 11. S-ehler; County Chairman, James Foster; Delegate to the State Convention, J. T. Magill THIRD WARD. Delegates to the < Jouutv • 'onveiition Harry Kearn, and George Lanhacli Following ale the instruct ion- Sliei iff, George R. Sechler; Register and Recorder, Edward Purpur; Jury Com missioner,Curtis < 'ook ; ( 'ounty I'hair man, James Foster, Delegate to the State Convention, J T. Magill FOURTH WARD. Delegates to the County Conven tion: Thompson Jenkins and Ben jamin Shepard. Tie v were instructed for the following: Sheriff, George R. Sechler; Jury Commissioner, Curtis (.'ook; County Chairman, James Fost er; Delegate to the State Convention, J. T. Magill. GREATLY ALARMED, By a Persistent Cough, but Perm tie ally Cured by Ohamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student, at law. in Greenville. S. ('., had been troubled for four or five years with a contiuous cough which lie says, "greatly alarmed me. causing me to fear that 1 was in tie first stage of consumption.' Mr. Bnr bage. having seen Chamberlain's Comrh Remedy advertised. concluded to try it. Now read what he has to say of it I soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twentv five cent »ize, was permanently cured. Sold by Panics iV' Co. Druggist*. Mill >treet. Protecting the Birds, By an agreement between tln' Milli nerv Merchants' Protective association of New York and the Audiboii society of that state certain species or' biids are to he withdrawn from tln> milli nery trade. They comprise the gulls, torus, grehes, humming I• i i *I ~ and *oiig birds which the society ami the or nithologists' union have been striving to save from destruction for years. Monthly publication is to be made in the magazine of the trade as to what birds cannot he legally bought. The millinery association further agiees that after January, I'.UU, the plumage of the egret, heron and American peli can shall be added to the prohibited i list. The Auilohon society on it-- part agrees to endeavor to prevent any in terference on the part of game \\ ual eiis with the millinery trade, and to refrain from securing the passage of any legislation restricting the im portationot fancy feathers obtained from domesticated fowls, or of the plumage of foreign birds cither than those already specified. One of the chief difficulties eiicount ered by the society in its effort.-' to protect the birds from the slaughter instigated by the decrees of fashion has been the attitude of opposition t sumed by the dealers in millinery, who have claimed that their trade was be ing injured by the cru-adc against bird ornamentation of bat* In con ! verting the trade IO a humane view of the question the society has made a I distinct gain, much more direct HI it* i immediate effects than the more grad nal process of educating and refining feminine taste to the point w licit (lie eyes of fair women could take more real delight in seeing a gorgeously plumed bird on (lie wing or perched on the swaying branch of a tree than on the nodding crown of her Fall hat If women must bedeck tln-niselves HI borrowed plumes there can be no pos silde objection to the employment of the feathers of domestic fowl- for such purposes. i Now that the millinery trade and ; the Audubon society are at one on the subject of bird protection, there should be au appreciable decrease in the slaughter of the birds. I.et the educational campaign in tie rutal dis triets be continued with unabated vigor, to the end that the farmer may restrain the destrnctiveiios of In young hopeful with a gun -ei the farmers he informed that the decrease of the birds means the increase of orchard |ls. It may In possible to restore to the woods ami field* their feathered population, so badly dt pleted in recent years. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T G. Meruit, of Meboopaiiv, Pa , made a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure. lie writes "a patient w is attacked with violent hemorrhages,caused bv ulcera tion of the stomach. 1 had often found Electric Bitters excellent for actufe stomach and liver troubles so I pre scribed lln in. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attai I, m 11 months." Electric Bitteis are positively guaranteed for Dyspe| ia. Indigestion, Const ipat ion and huim v trouble- Try thein «>ul\ .Oc it Pin I* l .- A ('o\- drug .*iore. Teacher Under Arre,-:t. Miss Martha Shields, i teacher in the public se! |. at Sb nautloah. wi II appear before the Sehuvlki I countv court at it- nest session to answer the charge of cruellv beating Patrick Donaghoe, aged It) years, one ot her pll pi Is At a healing before a Justice of the Peace the wounds on the lad s back, inflicted with a heavy trap, were produced as e\idence. t'ho hoy 's inothi r claims that the teacher beat him until In berume ill. TO HOLD WHEAT AT ONE DOLLAR Tin' pmpnsitiuii ti-i I,'iniii i in hold their wheat for one doll n pi lti-hi 1. ad v: kll <-" < I li\ tin' Ain i"i< .11 Rijuit}' i- not lik' !' in ii t much oppn.-it inn from farmer-, i. r taiiily nut frmii tlm-. ;ii M'n.:i'.ir■> ty, if i In' pr - -inn ot l l.ii> it; ii'i i• i . (rriti l ion. Tin' bulletin, arguing that lit- mill iinii in priii o! vi • dollar [• rlm In wtin 11 will t<- • it tni"il lir.i ch-.i-t nvcr tin- cie.iutrv, Ii t iii it In i n ri'i'i iv • I, lint tl" taniii rs Ii uw 11 ■:i l" 11111 :t 11 i!' ill lie in 'V iin in Iri iiii ye-terdav' new |mi»i-i - WitllOllt I'M'. |lMl||l llll' I li' .■ I \* • !'• unpi'i —i ll wit Ii tln jn-l i.- i.. 11 i ill tin' -uj_v ii * 11. whit'Vi int. t.t llii' opinion ol iiinsiiiii'! who ii it ti i 11 Iv dread any ri ie in tin | 11« •• of 100 Is'iiiH'-' Wleat In i.i in_*iiii! al«nit »o cents per I ii-ilii I in I 111 tin farmers claim in vot tin pn t » prosperity and 111 • unpri- I • iit I mam I for cereals, i- oat of il! propor tion to tin pi'iii- thai t inin i must pay for help, machinci v.aiul such sup plies as tlu-v liav>- to lui\ To maintain higher pric. - fur I »rm jiroducc i- tin ohj. ■-t of tin \ n , in Society of K<|llit V,W'llich II I .jl-l 111 .Ii 1 organized with In-»«!■ |u;irt• -1 ■- it Iml ianap.ilis. Inil 11, inirmal it*■:i: out for iiicri a-i d pri'-e- a-l,- a dnllai tor wheal and no more The built tin con clude* as follows : "Wlicii von jjft tin'ei|iiital li price let It Sell nil the liasi- ol olli' dnl lar and no le--. lln not hoi.l t i ati\ mure oi you may run up in unwn hh surplus, which would conip I ln\v* r , price- A Sure 1 Inn?. It is said that notliiiu! i- Mite ■ . ■ t death and tav , hut licit i- nit i t pether trim. lir. Kiny'- New | cry for t'niisiipmtnut i- a -me i un !• i all throat and luiiy tr ■ I !• -. II "ii anils can te-tify t ith.it Mr (' It j V'aiiMt I ri-of Slnphcrdtow n, \\ >i . says"l had a severe i ase ol itrom in lis and for a yi r tried i I heard of, hut not no relief. One bottle of Dr. K ilia's N'W I )i< -• i\i r% tl eii > .i i • i uie absolutely. ' It's infallih! t"i Croup, \Vhoo|iin.r ( < Jr. | . I'inu omnia and Coiisupnition Try it Its ;{uaiantei d l.\ 1' ,u |. A i Hist <. Trial hottl'S fri" 'inc., SI.OO. Must Enforce State Law. Health iiis|N'ctors ami i.tfiiii- i iv received notice from the S retail > i the.St it Hoard of Health, rnpiirin„ a strict mfomiMcnl of that wet mm nt the law relative to | li\ n ian- r-pi r iiig births and di die. Th Stat Hoard siv- there i- nin \eiis. tor on delay in reporting birtlm ami dentin promptly and instruct* the b» al hi spector tu forward tin naim of tin physici ills % lolatinn tl . i ■■ r i■ • Slate Hoard will pin-cut tl -m Froti: a Cat S ratcb. on the arm. In the woi-i -ut of a burn, sore or boll, He\\ ill's Witeh Hazel Salve i- a «|iti< k iin In hn.iii. Witch I la/el Salve, h | aitu •• lir to got DeWitt- this i, tin »lv teat heals wit hunt I. iving a « -tr A speeilie for hllml, bleeding. itching ami protruding pi to*. £st*M In (Mi A. I *<».. I'aules A I 'o. Preparing fur Memorial Day. Nn ila\ - t a-iih b\ ihe pnipl i morn sacred than thai devoted tn the menu it v nf those who -• rved tin- • un tr\ in time nt war anil win I i • ml tin stars and stripes t .i ii. hi- I t-u tie.i Ins trihule tn tin honored d el evi r\ ciiiumuniiv md r i In deep 1111 aie ver \ heart I'll 1..i1l lei brought ah nit aanu ill* an impr-n llH'llt of I hose lial InWeil >| t« ill W ' eh the departed one- -If. p |i eir loMH, last sleep. Memorial da\ hriur n. . its devotion tn the -ohlier il a.I. biit every family lays im the praveit of it* loved one- a lot,, ii from thn.v : mi n iii>: in the home circle. It i uei 11iin-hitivr In vi-it tin I'wm .i hi and .see the labor of lnve in pr p.iriu. hi thin day nt pjktboit, this memotial in tluise pull' In-fore. A Litt; llirly Bi r. now and llieii, at beiilini' w II ii re con-tip.at inn, hi I ion-lie-- and liver trouhh s. I)c Witt % Little Karl) K • are the fainiius lilt h pill that eiir. Iv nrousinj; them i ivii, ns, iicixuij, tl • bowels lieiil l.v, vt • tl. finally, nnl giving Hoeli tone and Htrciigth tn tin }_'I 1 1M11 ot lln* -torn U'h ill I I v. r that thee iti-e ol ti.e ruin i I i Mil i'iitir«T.v. and it iln ii u-e i eon l mied tor te v\ (lav-. Ilul l' Willi', 111 l II II 111 of 11 iiii| 1 aint. Siilil I t. li A t'o.. I'aule- A l'«i Return Tiiaid . Ka'ihi Adnlph Mav i .no .1 . ~ Heim, ■n| ii it in:.' i i>ninllll. . . have hoi ceedeil 111 coll ft IHiT ! >• -ii I i t n humlri <I .11111 1111 v 11•' ii • i -I tile .I• ■W - refill) I' || •te - 112 |.|. I \ | cent ma--i i hi Kit —i i l li- ut-'h these i-nl u illll- I lie \ di i l t ' i t! ii t liatlk - In I In i- h rim 'i Iribiit. il ■WIT, M . A. IMIMn Bronchitis J wi c » v inril •• 11- ii toralinm. 1 , t .u .in jm g years. It i•t u- tmlmc in I the v. nhi foi i " ' 8. 1 i ■' ; Js J. C. V. lil Sins Mil: ■ N S )| | A I! troubles with a tickling in lli i l . <»at. You can stop (Ins at Hrst in a single with Ayer's Cherry I ral Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard coKis, and for coughs oliuN Three size* 25c S' i*" Conwult your * It i to it th.-i i• « ' tVs• it I I ,»'H v • v ■—■——■— ii ami «i..imt' i im IT I f«I I lIJfL We want lo do all kinds of Pruning : i rwmtsmtaJm* * I i * -J \J L# ■ i ll'i M. lli Hast. I II S IKi* I A well tasty, l»il! •> J/ tar w V.V I*T l >V ? Jlf L/J nicnt .iv \v > in ail : for v«hii Iwi-in t -» * n New Type, New Presses, Best Paper, Skilled Work. Promptness \ll you can ask A trial w«ii make you our custoinc* Wt ! i">| K'i't full * :i;-k that trial. »«* No ii I . M.'thnniiic Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers