RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I'KNN R. It. EA 3T. WEST. 7.11 A. M. 9.14 A. M. 10.17 " 12.15 I*. M. 4.21 P. M. I-'U 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS, in. 17 A. M. I :>I >*• M - D. 1, He NY U R. EAST. WEST. 7.07 A.M. Y.TJA. M. 10.19 " 12.44 I*. M. a. II p. M I :!:: 543 " 9.05 " SUNDAYS. 7 07 A. M 1 - 44 1' M. 543 P. M. 9.05 " PHI LA At READING R R NORTH. sOt'TH. 7.53 A.M. 11 -'1 A. M. 3.58 P. M. *' 95 L" M BLOOM STREET 7.55 A.M. 11.2. A. M. 3 58 P. M. TF-04 P. M. A HORSE'S FRANTIC CAPER Daniel Bam-, George Carter and Boyd Girt on, throe young men of Bloomsburg, who drove down to rhi city Monday > veiling in one of Livery meu, Girtou &* Zicgler - sleighs, met with a mishap which detained them in Danville until nearly noon yester day. The trio attends I the performance of Hi Henry'.- minstrels and about midnight started on their homeward drive. As they approached the P. & R. railway crossing on Bloom street their horse took fright at an approach ing train and wheeling around retrac ed his way down the street. The horse was utterly beyond con trol and af the Third Ward school building he overturned the sleigh, dumping the three men into the street after which with acceleritel motion he sped down the -freet. Af the First National Bauk he turned up Mill street, the empty sleigh and th • flying horse creating no little wonder among the belated pedestrians. At the Dau ville National Bank he dashed down West Market street and was soon out of sight beyond the Borough limit- Daniel Barns was bruised upon the shoulder when thrown out of the sleigh ; the others escaped unhurt. The trio returned to Welliver's livery stable where tho horse had been put up dur ing the evening. Procuring a horse and sleigh accompanied by the livery man they started down the river in pursuit of the runaway. The frightened animal in his flight had crossed the bridge at the Creek's Mouth and just beyond had left the roadway and mounted the hugli ice jam which is piled up in the river at that point as high as tin bank. There where it would seem utterly impossi ble to drive a horse the animal drag ging the sleigh after him. slipping on the slanting ice,regaining hi- feet and leaping from ono hillo- k of ice to another had made his way tor several hundred yards. He wa< next tracked along the road to the lower bridge where instead of crossing to the North umberland road, be dashed down the tow path. At a short (".-tame below he plunged into th*- abandoned canal He had it seem-, mu -h difficulty iu several attempts and before he -uc ceeded the sleigh, alrea ly badlv brok en, was reduced to a general wreck When found the horse was s; tudiug near as if bewildered a'.id the broken sleigh lay iu the canal. The horse was brought back to town and was found to be uninjured with the exception of a tew abrasion- about the leg-. Tues day forenoon the sloighj was |brought up to town and patched up in such a way that it could be drawn to Blooms bnrg. Why Foreigners are Immune. In speaking before the Schuylkill Medical Society at Pottsville last week, Dr. W. R. Brothers, of latna qua, medical examiner for the P. . -t r day brought in a -led load of di --i <1 hogs, thirteen in number, which In sold to William Kimh I of Riverside, who represents the S'lamol.in pork trade in 111i-s section The big sled box was heaped full . the cleanly -haven porkers were of nil sizes aud presented a verj interest i ing sight. Farmer- here ire general ly successful in tin- branch r' farming and it is doubtful if any finer hog- aie raised in the state than Montour conn ly produces ERECTING jIAIL BOXES The residents of Cooper aud Mahon ing townships w ho are to be benefitted by the rural free delivery route No. 5 | ire looking forward with no little sat* ; lsl'action to February l,the date when J the new route goes into operation, j Several of tiie farmers have already I procured boxes and it is doubtful whether there will be many that will not avail themselves of the benefits of free delivery. As the regulations stand it is only those who erect boxes that comply with the government specifications who will he served by the rural free delivery carrier. The boxes on a route must be uniform ; otherwise the car j rier's master key might not work and he would be put to unlimited trouble. The law provides that persons living near the line of the route and desiring service must erect at their own cost such boxes tor the receipt of their mail a- have been approved by the depart I ment. Each box must be erected at the roadside so that the carrier '-an e»-ily obtain access to it without dis mounting from his vehicle. The same box cannot be used for more thau one family except in the case of near rela tives or those residing in the same house. Persons neglecting or refusing to comply with these conditions will be regarded as not desiring rural tree de livery aud tho rural carrier will be directed not to serve them. A Key to Hidden Gold. A startling sequel to one of Pennsyl vania's most famous murders has come m the finding of what is believed to he a key to the hiding place of sfiooo or more which the murderer buried before his arrest. While repairing a roadway near his farm along tho Nigger Hollow road six miles north of Williamsport. re cently, John Montgomery selected a large stone to place over a culvert. Upon dislodging the stone he found a two-ounce bottle in the hole thus form ed. In the bottle were two pieces of paper. One had been torn from a copy of Harper's Bazaar of the date of Jan. 2, T>9. The other was a piece of white paper evidently taken from a ledger. It bote some writing aud a small dia gram. Although the paper and ink both bore evidences of age, the writ ing aud diagram were entirely legi ble. The note read ; "Look between chestnut tree ami big stone under a small tree. Nobody can find this but me: There is a curse on it. N. W. " The writing was plain aud neat, al though the spelling and punctuation were faulty. In the lower right hand corner was the diagram. It was a sim ple bit of drawing consisting of a cir cle and two objects,which might have been made to represent stones, the ob jects being connected with lines and the lengths of the three lines were recorded as being 5 feet, 10 feet and 20 feet respectively. In the light of information which be poisesed, Montgomery became con vinced that the note had been written by Nelsou Wade, who was hanged in Williamsport thirty years ago for the couple. Wade was a young man who became shoit of money through association with fast companions. John Meßride and his wife lived in a cottage west of Williamsport, and were reputed to have iiad S6OOO in gold hidden in var ious parts of their premises. One evening in the summer of 1873 Wade went to the Mcßride home, beat in the skulls of the old pair aud took away all the gold he could carry on his person. Two days later Waile was arrested and confessed all, but refused to tell where the money was hidden. If was known at the time that Wade had slept the night after the murder in a vacant house on the farm now owned by Montgomery and where the k«*y to the treasure has just been found. At that time the place where the bottled message has been found was densely wooded and a mile from the public highway, and it is hardly con ceivable that the message could have beeh placed there except by Wade. The writing on the note has been compar ed with some of Wade's manuscript IU the Sheriff's office, and the resembl ance is unquestionable. A few weeks before he found the me-sage, Montgomery turned over an other stone at the same point and un der it t und a nickle of the coinage of 1 M.">. His first thought after the sec ond find, was that the two objects iu rle diagram resembling rookH referred to the roeks under which he found the bottle and the nickle. The former stone is so straight that one would think it as made so by a chisel. Taking this straight line as a guide Montgomery measured off ten feet and was pleased to find that the distance fr<) against offenders of the pure food law- and the sum total collected lor tines, etc., n<»t only exceeds that of any previous year since these lawn were enacted, hut the work accom plished in general is far ahead of that of any other State in the Union The total receipts to the office during 1903 amounted to $*.('{,455.71. This sum in cludes the amounts collected for the year prior to April 1, when Commis sioner Warren assumed charge of the nttice and is made up as follows Fure food fines, $39,752.18; oleoniir garine licenses, $37,911.13; milk fines. $0,093. *>o; oleomargarine tinea, act of ISM. sf>lo,- 907.38; under act of IH!>3, -* 125.5.5; ren ovated butter lines, under act of 1899, $17.37; under act of 1901, $1,032.05; vinegar tines s77*.i. 34 ; lard tines, #357 ; renovated butter licenses, s2C>«.t?7; total. 193,458.71. In 1902 the total receipts aggregated $43,(>35.41,and in ISM)I they were $34,- 705.19. This comparison shows that the receipts for 1903 more thau doubl ed those of 1902, and about trippled the total for 1901. The report also shows that 1,800 pros ecutions were ordered since April 1, and that the suits not terminated will probably add twenty thousand dollars additional to the coffers of the State Treasury when finally disposed of. The increased amount of money re ceived from license fees for the sale of uucolored oleomargarine in Pennsyl vania indicates a more general com pliance with the laws regulating the manufacture and sale of oleomarga rine in this State, and the large sum collected from those who violated the laws is evidence that the commission er is determined that the sale and use of colored or unlicensed oleomargarine mast be stopped. He farther asserts that there shall he no abatement 111 the work and prosecutions will follow wherever violations of the law are dis covered. In concluding his report Commis sioner Warren expresses acknowledge ments for the support and encourage ment received from Governor Periuv packer and Secretaiy Gritohfield of the Department of Agriculture and al so to the local Boards of Health in the various cities and boroughs for their co-opei at iou. 80 DIFFERENT. Lots of Claims Like This But So Different Local Proof is What Danville Peo ple Waut. There are a great many of them. Every paper has its share. Statements hard to believe, harder to prove. Statements from far-away places. What people say in Florida. Publio expression from California. Ofttirues good indorsement there. But of little service here at home. Dauville people want local proof. The sayings of neighbors, friends Home indorsement counts. It disarms the skeptic; is beyond dispute. This is the backing that stands be hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case of it: Mr. John Lewis, of Mill St., says: "I was not well for a long time. When working my back became so lame and pained me and after getting home at nights I could hardly straight en. Headaches and weariness disin clined me for everything and in addi tion I was troubled with indigestion. 1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as my doctor's medicine dio< and SI.OO. Trial Bottles free. It is hard to realize that our inert h ants are buying spring goods m this weather PiyiNß BOUNTY DISCONTINUED iti accordanco with the recent decis ion of the Supreme court the Board of County Commissioners at their meet ing Saturday decided to discontinue the practice of paying bounty for the pelts of foxes, minks, etc. The sum allowed for each pelt pro duced was one dollar and the time was when the money paid out by the corn missiouers in this way each year amounted to H considerable item in the expense account of the county. Among the annuals paid form addi tion to foxes and minks were hawks, skunks, lynx, and other destructive animals. It is probably less than ten years ago that the bounty was remov ed ftom hawks and skunks. Since then the warfare carried on against such animals speaking for our own county has not been a very aggressive one. During last year but two pelts were paid for in the County Commis sioners' office here. As a matter of fact the destruction of obnoxious an imals never was carried onto as great an extent here as 111 some counties, where men fond of an easy living, in whom the trapping instinct was de veloped often diovea paying business, receiving not only the dollar bounty but the proceeds for the fur in the ease of every animal caught. Of course there was a temptation to commit fraud and a former County Commissioner of Montour is authority for the following statement. Among the individuals who realized hand somely every yejr on the number of pelts he brought in was one who was famous for the number of -kutiks he killed. Things went on until either by accident or as the result of an in vestigation it was discovered that he had a fiue breeding ground and was giving a good detl of care and atten tion to the raising of skuuks. Ely's Liquid Oream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit to sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased mem branes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 ecuts. At your drug gist's or Ely Brothers,. r >f> Warren street, New York, will mail it. Spent Pleasant Evening. The following were guests at the home of H. Fornwald, Valley town ship ou Saturday evening last: Misses May Shatter, Mary Kruinm, Minnie Girtou, Irene Cook, Lizzie Ohurm, Ethel Fornwald, Estella Cliurm, Min nie Cook, Eva Beyer,Anna Fornwald, Mary Churm, Lydia Thomas, Kuth Fornwald, Hachel Churm. Florence Beyer, Nora Fornwald,Magaret Churm Messrs. Henry Deitz. Bert Goss, Robert Deitz, Charles Miller.Char'es Corneli son, Frank Van Blohn, Walter Bow» n. William Fornwald, Edward Snyder, Ira Charm and Luther Fornwald Re freshments were served during the evening Wood Uhopper'd Bad Accident. George Hartzell, a resident of Fern ville, a suburb of Bloomsburg, met wifli u i>rv atirutiu *■ while engaged in cutting wood. Hartzel! and a companion were cut ting the trunk of a big tree up into cordwood lengths, using a crosscut saw. The tree lay on a hillside and Hartzell was on the lower side. Just as the saw went through the portion of the log severed, started to roll and striking Hartzell, knocked him down and rolled over him. The mm held a sharp double-bladed axe in his baud, which as the log went over him was pressed into his left leg be low the knee, inflicting a deep gash which went nearly all the way round the leg. A physician quickly repsond ed to a call; otherwise the man might have bled to death. Nine stitches were required in sewing up the wound. What'? In a Name. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt & Co., of Chicago discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Ha/el that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch ing and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, barns, bruises and all skin dis eases DeWilt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De- Witt's—ttie genuine. Sold by Paules & Co.. J. D. Gosli iV Co. Hite to Fight for Liberty. That Jacob Hlte, who shot Mrs. Frederick Krebs at Northumberland, will make a hard fight for his freedom and that the trial which will take place at the Febraary term of criminal court, at Sunbury. will be one of the most bitterly fought in the history of the county, is evidenced by the array of legal talent which will be arrayed on the opposing sides. Pupils Enjoy Sleigh Ride. The following pupils of the second ward Grammar school enoyed a sleigh ride to Bloomsburg ou Saturday: Misses Mae Horton.Mary Pegg,Carrie Horton, Catherine Kemmer, Nellie Gritfin,Blanche Lutz, Bertha Mottern, Edith Mitchell,Lois Williams, Martin Evans, Clara Fisher, Grace Sheppor son, Arthur Herrick, Guy Williams, Bruce Moore, Mont Jones, Edwin Jenkins, Albert Swank and George Risliel. The party was chaperoned bv Mrs. Hummer. Wonderful Nerve. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible uuer 011 the leg of J. B. Oruer, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns. Bruises, Skin Erup tions and Piles. 26e at Paules X Co's Drug Store. S2OOO Benefits. The officers of Lotus Conclave No. 127, 1 () H., yesterday paid Mrs. Gomer Thomas f2,000, the same being the amount of insurance her lute litis hand tamed in the order 'FUNERAL OF 1 A MELIUS FRANCIS The funeral of the lite Ainelirts Francis, whose death occurred at tie Ashland Hospital, Wednesday night, took place on Saturday, the remains being broug t to this city for intei men I St TV l< es W't ! hi !d at tle 111 lie el Mr-. Sadie I'rancis, mother 01 tli de ceased. Green Ridge, on Friday *vm ing. On Saturday morning the re mains we! brought to tin- city, !• a\ ing 011 the . 1 I'i ntisy 1 van 1a 11 1111 and arriving at South Danville at 1'•: 17 a 111. Out of respect for the deci ts"d at Green Ridge Collii v when lie was employed and where be in t with lu faial accident,all w 11. was us| uded during the day The remains were accompanied to this city by Mr- Francis, mother of the deceased,an 1 a brother an I sister, Waiter Francis i t Ere .and Mi-- Ruth, of R i ver-ide :M r .1,11111 - Franc is, Cath erine Francis, i'orrence and Frank Franc is,H. M. Francis and wife, George Francis, Miss Minuii Vndi r, Roy Strauser and Tliornu- Lark of S!ia mokin; Victor Thompson id On en Ridge; Oscar Eberly, of Riverside; ('baric- Eberly. Plymouth; William Byerschniidt, Edward White and John Farley of Mr. Carmel. The funeral party at this city was joinul by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron liockafi Iler,Mis Ella Birks and James and Thomas Hunt ingdon. The flowers were lavish and beauti ful, attesting to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Inter ment was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Re*. Thomas Garlan I if the I'nite 1 Brethren o'lurch,Mr. Car mel, officiating at tie grave. Tll • pall bearers were: Roy Strauser, Thomas Lark.Torrence Kr incis,Frank Frnncis, William Byerscliniidt, Edward-White and John Farley. Just One Minute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time (dears tin-phlegm,draws out the inflammation and heals and soothes the aftccte 1 parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds alld ClOilJ . < ine Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and old. Sol Iby Go.-h Co., and Paules iV 1 'o. Last Sad Rites Performed. Mrs. Pen.jam •» .1 < 'ook,whose death was rioted on Thursd ty, w *s coti-ign el to the grave in Fairv ew (Vtietery Saturday afternoon The services wee lonluett 1 by Rev J. E. Hutchison, pastor of the Mahon ing Preshyt' iiati church. The deree ed was a native of Wa'-s and a \ er.v irnpn-.sive teatun of the funeral was a solo 111 the Welsh language rendered by Professor J. .1 R> • •• ot tai- city. The p ill heareis were: Hon. H. M llm-klev,!'. J. Price, H II Furmaa, Samuel Tromhower, I". W. Bedea and I). I). William- The funeral was very largely attend ed among those from out of town b *ll if \| i-s. .1 an it - Croft of I' t I'll Ha v• 11 MI-IS Hannah and Jane Jenkins of Berwick; R-v. John I). C ok of Re novo and Georg ■ Emlev ot Nauti coke. Of Great V«tl and Importance. According to the New York Herald, wo owe more to the farmers of the country than most people imagine. < in the first page of it- aimii il financial and commercial review for 1 :-r year it says: "Prosperity of the year ISKKi i due to the farmers. Good crops saved the country from disaster that might have followed the depression 111 Wall street." There is much truth in what the Lancaster Examiner says on this subject ami we quote from its remarks in the hope that it may cause people to reflect and think upon the value and important?* of the farming in dustry : "Opinions like these cannot be too often reiterated, for the mass of peo ple have their imaginations find by the sight of huge factories and manu facturing plants. They overlook the farmer, for he works singly and not in the mas-, hut for all is the real master of the situation. This is an agricultural nation, and the young country boy should early learn that the farmer aggregated is the financial king of this hemisphere. A country without land cannot maintain a man ufacturing or eaniniereial supremacy." Sleighing Parties. Miss Catherine Mover gave a ~1 igh ing party to a uuml er ot her friends Saturday afternoon. A ride to Gro vania was enjoyed. Tho-. pn -cut were: Katharine Moyer,Herbert Mov er, Elmira Moyer, Harry Mover, Ethel Foust, Flori nee Jones, Helen Smith, Ethel Herring, Raymond Join s, Enn r son Burdick, E:sie Bloch, Pho be Curry, Mary Gaskins, Harvey Jones, Alice Morgan. Jarre s Morgan, Lewis Williams, Frances Harp l.Gussi • Ga«k ins, Julia Gas 1 ; ins, Walter Gaskins, Edwin Jones. Lucv Dotwiler, Ada Lore. Oulll inie Jane -ou, Florence Helm, Margaret Leister, Ruth \lln-, Lydia inceiit, Warrea Heddeiis, Frank Ro--i, Alice Mo gan and Mrs. Morgan , M is- Kiln i Mover eutertaiue I a mini her of hr friends l;y giving 1 sleigh ! ing party to Bloomsburg Saturday at ternooii lln - pri st lit wen Enteric I'll i 1111 s, Edna Unlet. Barbara Gins-, Bcitha Ci( 11 I. Flciei.ee Prict label Woods,Mariou Li ister, Marion Jones, ! Sara Biat'er, Bertha Rol . rts, Ro\ Lit tie, Beaver Holiibaugh Charles Wet/' I. Stanley Wilkitismt, Harold Pent/, j Jacoli Mt> ei, 11 a:' y l.attim re, Ed war* I Price, tinier M•th• n■ 11 anil Morton Christian Fhe parl\ we chaperoned by Mrs Thomas Johns Domestic Trouble!?. One was pale and .-allow and 11 . other flesh unit os\ Wl ■ 10 the diff erence' SI e who ■- blushing with health u-i - I> 1 King's N't A Lib Pills to maintain it By g> nth arousing the la/v organs thi coiniel good dr. ge-tion and be id 1!f on 11 pat ■ in I'i v I belli. tllilv at I'allb s A -t and Mr. and Mrs Hughes. Lang Bloom, Mi-s Lam 1 M Bloom and Aithui I . L "ig both of Eu/orrro county were man led in tin- city \ stcrday The men v was pet t >lll i by 111 ■ Rev. E II Dunn, at tie parsonage of the I 1111 I E vangelie il ('h inch, It on str« t, during the afternoon. The bride and groom will spend a few days among relatives in this city before re turning houn UANVILLB vs. LEWIBBURG Tin* votaries of basket ball had their taste for fine sjiort gratified by nearly two hours of amusetneut in the Arm ory last evening. It was a "continu ous performance," the contending teams being two clubs of tin- High school; tli' regular basket ball t«-am of this city and a team from!.'•« iv burg. Danville won from Lewisburg by tin , -COle of .'{.'J It) IS. The High school ; team defi atod "The Freshmen," tin -core being :i\l to S. The games were well played and in teresting from start to finish Lewis burg faib-d somewhat in an it throw ing, but their playing showed many fine points and on tin* whole they kept our boys pretty busy The game be - fween the High School boys, although rather one-sided was not without in terest and by obviating the long waits kept the audience in good huiiio r A large crowd was present, occupy ing every available foot ot sitting and . standing room. The line up: DAN VILLE. LE WISH U KG. Bedea. Forward Loote j K"illy Forward Daniels Klase. ('enter St. Clair: Russell Guard Taylor j Buck .. Guard .. Sliepard Davis, substitute. Following is the line up ot the High •School team : HIGH SCHOOL. FRESHMEN Welliver .Forward . Gillaspy Barber Forward Edmondson Peters Center Rcifsiiyder ; H. Bedea.. Guard ... Roberts j Lawrence Guard. Beyer A Vebt-Pocket Docter. Never in the way.no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never fail ing in results aie DeWitt's Little Early Risers. A vial Jof these little pills in the vest pocket is a certain guarantee against headache, billious ness, torpid liver and all of the ills resulting from constipation. They , tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold by Gosh & Co., and Faules & Co. The Rod in the School. Owing to the recent action of the I Harrisburg school board in endorsing | the use of the rod in the public schools the old and much discussed subject is again agitatiug the newspapers of the country, which with very few ex ceptions condemn the punishment of pupils by teachers. The latter have the law and rules to adequately pun isli refractory pupils,or deny them at- j tendance at sessions. The teacher is ■ obliged to nriiiitaiu order, but if In* j or she, is not able to do so with nior.tl suasion or the milder forms of punish ment, they are either unqualified by ; temperament or make-up, for their position, or else have a pupil that should be punished at boiue or kept at i the latter place. There is a vast ditf j erence between the spirit of fun I and mischief which bubbles up in j some boys and must have an over- j flow, and maliciousness and devil- ; ishuess. A teacher should recognize ! the difference,and should be thorough- I ly acquainted and have made a study of human nature, before becoming an I instructor. A teacher who cannot con j tiol himself or herself, is not fit to 1 govern a school. The avocation is a i trying one at b'st, and the most suc cessful teacher is the one who disci plines largely by disciplining herself or himself. Book knowledge doesn't make a successful teacher. A refract ory or troublesome pupil is the fault of the teacher quite as often as any thing else. So long as the schools are in charge of men and women who do not under stand a boy,and wlid have no intelli gent sympathy lor the child nature, there will be periodical and insistent appeals for a return to the rod. These appeals are generally voiced in prin cipals' meetings by teachers who have bad -orry experiences with refractory I boys whom they have tried to whip into respect for constituted authority. As for the parents, they never join in the appeal. Flogging is brutalizing and degrading. The rod was thrown out of most public schools because its use by a teacher is cruel,illogical and unnatural. The teacher has no right to whip another person's child, and no amouut of declamation about "dis cipline" will give him that right. The responsibility for the severe discipline of a child belongs to the parents. Just what form it may take is for the par ent to decide. If this responsibility is not met firmly, patiently and humane ly the parent will suffer the conse quences. It eanuot be thrown entirely upon the teacher in the schools. The tendency in most cities in fact is to keep the pupil in the schools fewer hours, leaving the quetsion of disci pline more and more to the parents. Left for St. Louis. Samuel H. Mowry of this city left yesterday morning for Sr. Louis, Mo., where he expects to work 011 the great Exposition buildings Mr. Mowry as sisted in the construction ot the Worlds Fair buildings at Chicago in 18st:f j Coughing ——Hl—lll ■ I 111 ■ IWIIII IMil " I was given up to die with quick consumption. 1 then began to use Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health." ( has. E. Hart- , man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first tiling you know it will be Jown deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop i the cough. i Three sirci 25c., 50c .$1 Ail druffiiu I ( otiault your doctor If lie «»y« take it. then do a* tie It tie you not to take It then don't take it He kuowi I.eav* tt with him We aie willing J. t AYCK CO., Lowell, Matt. If I 1111!... He warn to do all Ms of Printing „ | m inn i - UUU I i Ml ' It's 111. J IIIHP* I I I ',ll 112 r A well printed tasty, iiill or !. I W/ ter Head, \\r.: AYL Ticket, Ciivu!;it Stale- L m ;.i :: or Canl an advertiseiiieii' for your husine ss, satisfael i< >n to yov Nbw Type, lew Presses Best Pater, Skilled Wort, Promptness -111 you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. No. ii R. Maltoniiijf St.. 3D^XSTT/"II_.X J E:,