MONTOUR AMERICAN ' FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Apr. 7, 1904 REPORT OF THE HOME Report of the condition of Odd Fel lows' Orphanage at Snydertowu. Orphanage, North'd Co., Pa. Brethren: Herewith please find re port of visitation to the Odd Fellows' Orphanage just concluded. The parlor and office are furnished with brussels carpet and oak and ma hogany furniture, the gifts of various lodges. The elegant boo* case in which repose many Berwick books, was donated by the Daughters of Re becca of Pittston. The rooms are boated by steam radi ators,and are furnished with irou bed steads, covered neatly and cleanly. The floors were clean, the rooms well aired, the walls nicely papered and decorated with pictures. Some of the floors were covered with brussels car pet aud many of the rooms were fur nished with chiffoniers. A lodge of Rebeccas' uudertook to furnish a room, and the general effect of the surroundings of the children in their sleeping departments is whole some aud refined. New lockers have been built for tho boys. There is a bath room for the boys and one for girls. The kitohen showed dinner iu pro cess of cooking, ou a large aud excel lent range. The main dining room seats sixty children. There are twenty three girls and twenty-four boys. Everything was plain but clean. The children have for dinner pan hash, potatoes stewed iu milk, bread anil molasses. Iu the faculty dining room the variety was greater but from the quality of cooking viands iu sight in the kitchen there was an abundauce J for all. The laundry is provided with a man gle, ironing boards and an iron heater. An oven is used which bakes thirty two loaves of bread at one time aud everything is prepared with au eye single to the welfare ot the children. The farm contains 177 acres, some of it woodland, but the greater part under cultivation. Rye, wheat and potatoes furnish the staple crop and 600 youug peach trees have recently been planted. It has been proposed to turn the farm into a truck iarm and to pay the boys for work thereon—the same as hired help, This will go far to making them self dependent and the plan should l»e adopted. Twelve cows now furnish the milk. It is proposed to sell them and procure twelve of the best stock. The children are bright and cheer ful. They are hale, hearty and freo. All the freedom consistent with a well regulated home is theirs. The boys and girls intermingle in one common, well furnished, nicely decorated,home like sitting room. Death blow for Social Ulubs. Judge Little handed down an opin ion yesterday refusiug the application of the Berwick Literary aud Social Club for a charter, iu which His Honor shows that he is not favorably disposed toward that order of corpor ations, and gives them a "black eye" in Columbia County." Iu his opinion the Court states: "Six residents of Berwick have pre sented an application for a charter of incorporation under tho above title; stating that the said corporation is formed for the purpose of supporting and maintaining a club for literary and social enjoyments, that it is to exist perpetuallv and has a capital stock. "The purpose of the proposed in corporation is too vague and indefin ite. The purpose should be distinctly set forth, so that it may be known whether or not it would be contrary to public policy to grant it. The maintenance of a 'club for literary and social enjoyments' affords no meaus of information whether or not •he proposed enjoyments are lawful. A part of the eighth paragraph of the Sixth Section of the Act of April 29, 1874. requires that the Judge ex amine the Charter and if the same is in proper form and within the pur poses named iu corporations of the first class, "aud shall appear lawful and not injurious to the community, he shall endorse these facts," where upon a decree may be entered approv ing the Charter. See North German Singing Society (5 Pitts. L.J. »»2,Brad dock Club 37 Pitts. L. J. 163. "An application for a charter stated that the purpose of the club was to 'promote social aud literary entertain ments' held that the application was defective in not setting out particu larly the character of the social and literary entertainments that the Court might know that tho purpose was not injurious to the community. South Fork Social aud Literary Club 4 Dist. 457. "Again a charter will not be gntut ed where there is not some necessity for it, or at least some substantial ad vantage which cannot as well be ob tained without incorporation aud this should appeal in the application to the Court. "The Act of April 29, 1874. does not authorize the incorporation of associa tions except where there is a worthy object which cannot he accomplished without incorporation. No associa tion should he incorporated where its purpose is uncertain ot doubtful, or where it may be perveiledto improper or unworthy porposes or injurious to morals aud to th e. 111 nullify. Chinese Club 1 Dist. R si Ac (mutants' As sociation of Pittsburg. "1 Dist R 699. "Conceding that the enjoyments to be maintaiued aro entirely innocent and lawful, thev can bo supported as well by simple association, wiflnuf incorporation. "Now April 4. 1904, the application for d arter is refused "- Bloomsburg Press. Lauuchetl llis Boat. Burgess Pursel on Saturday launch ed his handsome new naphtha launch and already has taken a couple of rides in it. He has christened Ins boat "The Spray." A LKTTER FROn 1 HR. LAUHASTER I GIBKALTER, March l'Jth, 1»04. ( On Board "Grosser Kurfurst," ' Cruise to the Mediterranean aud Hie I Orieut. ' To the Morning Newsl am aeud- i iug tliis communication to the News ( for pablicatiou, that through its col- i umus, frieuds in Danville and else whore may receive information con cerning the splendid cruise lam now i enjoying to the very fullest extent. We left Hobokeu, N. J ,at 4 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday, March Bcli, amid cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, hats, canes, and umbrellas, of several thou sand persons, who stood on the pier to see us oil. The proverbial late comer rushed ou board with bag and baggage, just as the band played a parting good bye, and we steamed out into mid stream. The crowd on shore which filled every available space of the large pier, and the hundreds of earnest faces on the monster steamer, waved their adieus and shouted their parting mes sages until they were lost to each other's view. Flowers, books, fiuit, candies and packages of all sorts were brought oil board before starling and given to the tourists by their frieuds, with foud good byes and expressions of love and in many cases with sobs and tears. I was glad that among the great throng which pressed up to say goodbye, there were at least four friends from Dan ville who came to wish the writer God-speed aud safe return home,which was not only a pleasant surprise, but greatly appreciated. Once out of hearing distance aud when friends and loved ones could 110 longer be distinguished on the shore, the tourists began to settle down to the fact that they werestartiug on a jour ney which would occupy many days aud introduce them to conditions, people and circumstances that would not only be of the greatest interest, but also new, strange and startling, and that would put miles of starry distance between them and loved oues at home. But time and distance will be no barrier to the prayers and best wishes of those who are leaving home for those who remain behind, and so the days lengthi 11 into months, and sve are absent one from the other. We shall keep them 111 heart and mind, with the hope of seeing each other face to face, stronger and better for our experiences. Some time was spent in getting ac quainted with each other, finding our state rooms, familiarizing ourselves with the vessel, learning the meaning of the ringing of the ship's bells, and asking questions about the various terms employed by the sailors, after which a tour of inspection of the ves sel was made, which revealed its size and magnificence. Everything about the boat is first-class in every way. The furniture,tiimmings, decorations, ' lights, frescoing and carpets are all in keeping with art aud good taste, and ' the meals are as fine as those served in the best city hotels. The state rooms are roomy aud comfortable. Cut flowers of every variety abound in the dining rooms and throughout the entire boat, and there prevails everywhere the suggestion of refine ment and elegance which adds greatly to th.) pleasure of an ocean voyage. We were favored with pleasant weather the first aud second days out, but on the third day there was a heavy tain-fall, accompanied with high winds,which caused a very heavy sea, and our good ship rolled and plunged like some mighty monster, but we kept ourselves steady and trusted our Lord and the captain and the ship. For the first time since setting sail, we were impressed with the power and the magnificence of the wave-', which rolled so high aud looked so terrible. We passed but one large ves sel on our way to Madeira—"The Kaiser Wilhelm 2nd"--close enough to exchange greetings. Our route was farther to the South than that taken by regular liners, and for this reason we did not meet other vessels. 1 The music furnished by the ship's orchestra, at meal times, is a most de lightful feature of the cruise, as is ai -7 so the uniform kinduess aud courtesy shown to all on board by the Captain and his splendid crew. There are 410 1 persons employed on board the ship, aud these, with 804 delegates, make a total of 1214 persons to provide for aud 1 entertain during the long cruise. The cost of the vessel was five million dol . lars, it is neatly two squares long, »>3 feet wide and 3'J feet deep, from the ! main deck. One hundred and lifty tons of coal are consumed every twenty-four hours in driving the 111 - I chinery that pushes the great ship > through the water. The following supplies were loaded j at New York while other supplies were taken 011 at other points: Meat, 87,2% lbs. ; Poultry, 22,'J00 t lbs. ; Flour, Do,00011)3. ; Potatoes, 143,- t 887 lbs.; Eggs, 57,000; Citrone, 1 85,780; Sugar, 23,038 lbs. ; C0ffee,7.340 lbs. ; Fish, 17,521 lbs. ; Vegetables, 38,190 lbs. ; Milk. 9,2(52 gallons; But ter, 31,215 lbs. ; Oranges, 40,250; Ice 135 tons; Tea. 735 lbs. ; Coal, 3,906 tons; Dried Fruit, 8,86 ft lbs.; Fresh THE CURE IS LASTING. How tha Latast Kldnfy and Bladdar Madlclns, Caf-cura Solvant. Curad Mr. Eldrldga. Your Monay Back If It Doaa Not Cura. This is what Mr. 11. W. Eldridge.of Cherry Valley, N. Y., writes to the manufacturers of Cal-cura Solvent: "Gentlemen : —I should liko to tell you, in a few words, of the good Cal-cura Solvent, I>r. Kennedy's UiUtt medicine, has accom plished in my case, one of kidney trouble. "Before I took Cal-cura Solvent my unne was of a brick dust color, ami there was always a sediment of a reddish tinge. I procured a bottle and gave it a thorough ttial. I noticed that the sediment gradu ally disappeared and the urine became clear. I have not taken any of the Cal-cura Solvent for a long time, and no sediment has appeared." "I have the greatest faith in your medi cine, and if I ever have a recurrence of 1 my trouble I will take Cal-cuni Solvent." ' If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Rondout, N. Y.; but ask your druggist first. SI.OO a bottle. Only one size. Guarantee: Your druggist will return your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and 1 The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures 9H° ( f of all cases of Kidney, Madder aud Liver disorders. Fruits, 18,060 lbs. ; Mineral-water,so,- 112 228 bottles. I The religious services ou board are \ most enjoyable and impressive. On one occasion, hG tho* evening service, c while the wind was blowing, the rain j t beating down, and the chip rolling < heavily, the singing of the -ong en 1 titled "Under His Wings" touched 1 our hearts and biought with it a feel- < iug of security 111 Hiiu who holds the t winds and the waves 111 His hands. i The great, restless ocean,as we look 1 out over the wide expanse of water, < impresses oi.e with God's power aud s man's utter h Iplessuess, especially ' when the winds and the waves ue i contrary. It also gives us thoughts of those who are separated from us by • this great body of water. I The first few days out wore trying 1 ones to some, and much seasickness 1 prevailed, but the writer ir happy to say that ho suffered in this way, only 1 very slight inconvenience, and 1- at this time enjoying the voyage an al so good health. It may be of interest to our fri nds : to know that it cost the Commi tee. under whose auspices the cruise is giv en, |400,000 to charter the ship,which gives some idea of the magnitude and importance of the undertaking. Aside from the religious meetings on board, there aro opportunities lor i many pleasaut diversions -among oth er things, games of various kinds, charades, class iu physical culture, etc. The delegates enter into these diversions with real pleasure. Life on an ocean steamer, in mid oceau is a most delightful experience, particularly so when tho boat and crew are of the better class, as i» the case with the vessel wo occupy. The strength of the boat, the splendid equipment, the bright lights, the facil ities for making everybody comfort able, and the pleasant companionship, are all conducive of real pVasure and a sense of safety and security. The first Sabbath on hoard was a J most delightful experience. The day dawned bright, beautiful, warm, anil as we gazed out.of our state room at the calm, bright blue sea, we praised God—not alone for the beauty of the ! scene, but for the Providence that! brought lis to this time and this place. We were awakened from our slumbers 1 by the ship's orchestra, which was j rendering the hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." followed by "Come Ye Dis- ; consolate," The soft strains of music, • produced by the excellent German musicians, gave us a tinge of home sickness fur the moment, for which we will be pardoned, under the cir cumstances. Services were held ou board, morning and evening, and in the afternoon four huge Sunday-school classes were held in different parts of the ship, with ,V,'S j ersons present. The writer had the pleasure of teach ing one of the VEGETABLE SICII lANI HALLS Hair Renewed Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just 6 what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always I restores the color. Stops falling hair, (lowers everywhere. The people were kind, and greeted us with words of welcome. Little childreu threw flowers into our bullock sleds as we went through the street, and then asked for pennies. ( Older persons greeted us from window ( at every torn with stniles. The don- J i keys and bullocks and high walls and crooked streets and terraced gardens ( aud water falls and ravines and sold iers and stores, and ancient buildings, all these were most interesting. To these, add many personal uxperieuces, . and the story of our visit is only part ially told. All in all Funchal Mude ira is a remarkable ])lace. After leaving Madeira Islands we ( encountered high winds for a long time,but our good ship held her course bravely, even though it was hard for us to keep on our feet. Gibralter is our next stop, where we remain for nine hours. We will be permitted togo ashore only under military escort. Tourists will be shown the rock galleries,made in 1789, and the guns in the casements. No camera will be allowed, and no one will be permitted to visit the fortifi cations ot real military importance. [ Gibraltt ris still the key to the Med i iterranean, and every ship entering or leaving if does so under the muzzle of | her guns. % WM. D. LAUMASTER. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bronio Qninine Tab lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves's signature is on each box. 25. RUSSIAN COM/VIA INT HSR REVIEWS MIS TROOPS NEW CHWANU April (>. — General | Kuropatkin,commander in chief of the \ Russian military forces in the Far j Kast, arrived here today and reviewed | about 4,000 troops on the parade ground J outside of the fort heie. One battery j of horse artillery, several batteries of ■ field artillery, parts of four regiments iof Siberian rifles and detachments of | Cossacks aud regular cavalry partici | pated in the review. Russian ?ecret service agents roport |ed that tho Japanese intended to at* ; tack New Clnvang yesterday. On account of the mining of the liv jer and also iu expectation of practice ! firing from the fort merchant ships ! are not using the lower reach of the river. General Kondratovich, the Russian commander here, who has been praised on account ot the order and cleanli i ness prevailing at New Chwaiig, says 1 he is now prepared for a Japanese at tack. while it is evident the other au i thorities also expect one. The command of General Kond | ratvich al>o embraces *the scouts west ; lot' I lit- Liao River and also the troops in the districts south, including Ka i Cliou, and north, including the rail road and liai Chong. i The troop- here are of a bettor class than whin the war opened. General Koudratovitch is opening the new hospital at New Ohwang. The relations of the Russian auth- I orities with the foreign residents here ; are improving and the administrator • proposes to consult and co-operate with tin foieigners for the protect ion of limitral lives aud property. A Polauder's Sad Lot. Valentine Valkuski died at the Alms house belonging to the Danville and Mahoning Poor District early yester ' day morning. I Back of this simple announcement lies a romantic story, which takes in two continents and tells of the fall 1 from affluence and position to a life ■ of abject poverty iu a lull of exile. ~ Valentine Valkuski has been about t Danville for six or eight years past, i He was about 58 or »>0 years of ago and impressed all who came iu cou • tact with him as a man of evident re tiuement and culture although un acquainted with the English tongue. He was thrown in with the Polish 5 ]>eople of this city and obliged to earn ? his living as best he could by laboring i at the iron works. Totally unused to manual labor of any kind work wont • hard with him and last February ho J broke down. For awhile he was car - ed for by the Polish people, but later ) was removed to the almshouse. The hardships incidental to the changed i conditions of his life had told serious ly upon his constitution and despite I of good care aud medical attendance i he grew steadily worse until delivered 5 by death. Au effort was made yesterday to - learn something definite concerning Valkuski's antecedents iu Poland, but > it was found to be up-hill work. His ; fellow countrymen here, who might , have been able to give au intelligent • recital of facts iu the Polish language, 1 owing to their limited vocabulary in ' English utterly failed in making the ■ matter plain. The most information was obtained from Frank J. Oyrkowic, • familiarly known about the big mill , as "Frank Joe, " with whom Valentine ■ Valkuski boarded for some time. In a • general way the story runs as follows: Valkuski was a rich man, the gov i ernor of a proviuce in Russian-Po i land. It would seem from what was learned that under the peculiar cou i st i tut ion of Poland a governor is alike invested with executive authority and r the authority to determine questions or causes relating to law aud govern- I iiient. Valkuski's sympathies were > on the side of the poorer classes who , are struggling under tho rigid laws in ) force. j Just in what manner he became in , volved is not clear, but his downfall • is attributed to his sympathy for his unfortunate countrymen who were ! begging lor justice. His vast estates were confiscated and he has ended his davs in practical exile. I Valkuski first came to this country < about 111 years ago. He has a son, John Valkuski, at Steel ton and a daughter, | Mrs. Floryntyna Pelinski, living at Sheuandoah ALL IS QUIET I AT THE FRONT ST. PETERSBURG, April (..—"All is quiet with us," is the report Gen- j eral Katchinilky despatched April 5 (i to General Kuropatkin, who forward- , ed the message to tho Emperor. The repott added that an exchange of shots occurred between Russian j cavalry aud Japanese skirmishers near Wiju. The Russians sustained no losses. Five Japanese were killed. Tho number of wounded is not known. The stories of a Russian villago near Yongampo (south of Wiju, on the j Yalu River, Korea) have been wreck ed and burned by a detachment of Japanese infantry numbering three hundred men. General Katchinilky also reported that opposite Turmitchen, on tho is* j land of Matuzee, in tho Yalu River, some Russian volunteers had a skirm- ( ish with a Japanese outpost from Wiju. There were no casualties on the Russian side. Six Japanese were killed. The scheme for affecting retrench ments in the stato expenditures in con sequence of the war, receulty drawn up at a special conference presided over by Count Solsky aud sanctioned by the Emperor, was gazetted today. It is proposed to devote tiie "free balance" in the Imperial treasury to war purposes and to increase the funds in tho treasury by e ouomies in the budget of 1904, especially in the civil estimates. The reductions which will bo made on the principle of creating as little disturbance as possible in public busi ness and private interests will total $(i7,188,553, of which upwards ot $57,- 500,000 falls upon the budget of lUO4. The reduction falls the heaviest on the railroad department, which loses alto gether $:]<>,000,000, including $25,000,- 000 for now roads. The church loses at least $117,000, including $7,770 for the Orthodox Church at Seoul, Korea. The education department is a smal ler loser by $5553,853 and the foreign ollice loses $570,053, of which $216,747 was for the purchase ot an embassy building at Washington. The liquor . monopoly effects an economy of s»>.- ! 500,000 mostly by cancelling the in- i demnity to liquor dealers. Agriculture and mining loses $1,500,000, tho new departmment of mercantile marine loses $2,000,000 aud the non-participa tion of Russia in the St. Louis exposi tion saves SIIO,OOO. SIOO REWARD, SIOO Tne readers of this paper will I>c please# to learn that there is at least one dread* dis ease that science lias been able to cure in all ts stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Mall's Catarrh 'Jure is taken Internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surface of the sys em, thereby (.estroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list o Testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Props.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family l'illn aretiie be* "The Volunteer Organist." The engagement of"The Volunteer Organist" in this city on Tuesday evening at tho opera house is an event which is awaited with no small degree of pleasure by patrons of the art. In presenting this attraction, Mr. Harry Maitell has surpassed himself to an unusual degree, as it is a pro* [ duction on the most magnificent scale. The song of the same title,from which tho piece was adapted, was a great success, having had a most phenome* 1 nal sale, but it is hardly a comparison 1 to the instant popularity thatTias been | attained by the play since its first pro* 1 ductiou. v-pv • : 111'" r*«J|| , ; ! _• y l-J '■f\i ' ._ ! i ,V( ' ir] ' M •> ; 1,.. . m 1 i s>: © ■ ' £> * ~ * iIRTT-w ' ' • ' k 4 .is ' StOME IN AND SHARE MY PfV/ WITH M£f* I, j Its author, William B. Gray, has U started a scrap-book, in which he has t reserved score alter score of congrat ulatory letters from pastors having i charges in almost every city iu the country where tho piece has been pre sented. These letters, cotniug from meu of the cloth, are naturally prized [ highly by Mr. Gray,and it would take , a very forcible argument to induce , him to part with these strong and vol untary endorsements. Howe's Moving Pictures, i Mr. Lyman Howe, tho greatest and best known moving picture exhibitor, . will soon present his new collection ol I views from all parts of the world in i this city. No other similar show has a more enduring record. Ho lias made eigh teen semi-annual tours. Each one , from the first has ben a great success and has inert: iscd hi-. jKipularity, bo cause his main end • ivor has been to give the peopb ju. l what they want — j only high-class, up-to-date entertain ment. Mr. Howe'a collection of pictures, ftoui all parts of the world, this sea son surpasses anything and overything of this kind ever seen in America. Kastei has a range ot Ji.~> days on which it can fall, the earliest being March 22 and the latest on April 25. In ISI}S it fell on March 2.', and can pot do so again until tho year 2.485. In IHSii Easter fell on the latest possi ble date, April 25. This had not oc -1 enired since 1»:><». and will not do so '< igaiti until 1U1:1, the only time in tho .'(lib centuiy, tin: next timo being in FAMILY AND MAID BURNED TO DEATH MT. VERNON, N. Y., April 6. Penned in their apartments by a lock ed door which lie was unable to open, Nathan Frey, bis three cbilrden and their maid were burned to death early this morning. Mrs. Frey was so Bever ly burned that she will (lie. The fire started on the first floor of the three story building, quickly spreading throughout the structure. The family was caught like iats in a trap and all except Mrs. Fr«y were burned to death before the firemen arrived. Eoidemic of Typhoid Fever. An epidemic of typhoid fever of mild form prevails in Ridgway, and although the authorities are working hard to arrest the threatened danger there does not appear to be any do crease in the number of cases. The disease developed during the past week and there are at present about thirty well defined cases 011 record,the great est majority of which are among the children. Over fifty cases wero report ed soon after the outbreak, but fully one-half of them appear to be a severe form of grip, accompanied with un usually intense fever and easily mis taken in first stages for typhoid. The city water supply has been chemically analyzed and it is said to be free from such foreign matter as would result in typhoid fever, but two or three springs which are extensively used show unmistakable signs of the pres ence of sowage and the • public have been warned to boil all water used for drinking purposes. The Minstrels. Minstrelsy that is new, minstrelsy that is bright, minstrelsy that is up to-date, will soon be seen at the opera house!" Oulhaue, Chace & Weston's Big City Minstrels is one of the old est and best known organizations. The handsomest scenic and most elaborate costumed first part ever seen in thie city. Thirty-live artists the pick ol the minstrel profession. Eight novel and European and American j uovelty acts in one challenge olio, j Eight funny end men. Ten dancers, s big double quartette. All laugh. A:1 new. Every face, every feature new. Pictures Pleased All. Howe's Moving pictures were pre sented last evening in the Casino, anc as usual, the compuny was greeted with a good house, and the audience generaly was well pleased. The new departure of the moving pictures from the regular line to tin "unseen world" is both novel and en tertaining. Many interesting studie were highly magnified and shown OL the screen. The microbes contained in one drop of water and in one piece oi t Stilton cheese were very plainly shown in a much enlarged form. | Much credit is due Mr. Charles 11, King,the manager of the picture com > pany. He is an enterprising and genia business man aud is doing much to ad vance the interests of his compiny.— Port Jervis (N. Y.) Daily. Howe's Moving Pictures will sooi appear in this city. Shad and Baked Beans, t Goodrich Post, No. 22, e absolute'! sure of what he says. Have you iueon trovertlole evidence that what you saj Is true?" "Well, 110: I can't say th-:t 1 have,' replied th ■ officious neighbor, begin nlng to fe--l that perhaps he had gonf too far. "Just as 1 feared." returned the old man."This is the third time I've had my needlessly raised by report! of this Burt, and It Is growing mouoto nous." The More Difficult I'art. "The actor." said Rosciua, "should al ways forget that he has an audience. Se should immerse his soul In his lines, aud"~ "That's all very pretty," Interrupted Horatio Tiewalker. "It isn't half so much trouble to forget that he has an j audience as to forget that he hasn't 4 one."— .ludye. De WITT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, eo ' zema. skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not improve the quality If paid double the price. The best salvo that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWitt's is the original and only pure and * genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look (or , the name DeWITT on every box. All others si *e counterfeit, rre pa red uv £. C. DeWITT A CO., CMICAQO. Kol-I Gosh Mr Co Paulo* & Co. 1 R i PA-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good pri Hoription For mankind ' The 5 cent packet is enough for usual ' occasion.. The family bottle (Kit cents) • contains h supply for a year. All drng - gists s II them. [To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, firwj, I Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. This Signature, 'J. P° X - J Eggs are Scarce. Eggs are scarce and high in piice. On Saturday before Easter tliey took a bound from 18 cents to 25 cents per , dozen. They were not plenty in mark et, neither were the stores well oup plied, but the demand was not heavy at the prices quoted. There were few eggs in market yes terday and the price still remains high. There are poor prospect < ot eggs appearing in large quantities soon, as the hatching season is now approach ing. Moyer-Mazeal. Miss Anna Mazual and Joseph H. Moyer, both ot this city, were marri ed 011 Saturday evening, the 2nd iust, by Kev. M. L. Shiudol, D. ID., at his esidence, Lower Mulberry street. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys- Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fT he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the v/aste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and issoldonitsmeri's iFffiiM by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar E es. You may have • ' sample bottle by ; 'ia I >me of swamp-Root, i free, also pamp! you how to fine out if you have ku!;: a v or bladder trouble 1 Mention this paper v/ti-jn writing Dr. Kilmei 6c Co., Binghamtor.. N. Y. ' Don't make no n islake, brtt remeu ' ber the name, Swanp-Root. Dr. Kil iner's Swamp-Root, and the addrei Binghamton, N.Y ~ on every bottles. ! J. A. MERKELL ' in account with VALLEY TOWNSHIP as Supervisor for the year 1 DR. Amount of duplicate $ 910 9! License Tax 57 7o 4' Standing Work Tax 30 1 $ H4U 3 Due J. A. Merrelt 12 ~ * »r»:j it CR. Work done by citizens $ s:fß *2 Paid out for work pi 2 Water troughs 2:5 U Hardware '2 1 Repairs on scraper t'» 5 Stone... ItiD Jl It tiling and Bridge Timber 25 3 Supervisor s service. SO days at 11.50 per day 120 G Percentage ou money collected #:5:17 91 19 Duplicate and swearing officer.l 5 Attorneys fees 2 j Auditors fees 4 5 Use of house, W. D. Wise 1 0 Printing Statements • • 3 0 Exonerations 4 nt y-four t< et east wardly tc Vine Strict, containing in width on Vine street fitly feet and in length one'hundred ai d twenty-four feet,and numbered one hundred and fifty, «.■> marked in the plan of York's addition to the said Borough of Danville, with the appurtenances, and whereupon are erected a Double 2-Story Frame Dwelling House and other urual out-buildings: TERMS OF SALE : Twenty-five par cent, of the purchase money shall be paid in cash at the striking down of the property,and the balance ther of shall be paid npon this conSrmatioi; absolute of such sale. Deed to be d< - hvered to the purchaser or purchaser upon such confirmation absolute, and the costs of writing the same shall 1 e paid by such purchaser or pun baser . GEORGE 'MAIERS, Trust., Edward Sayre Gearhart, (Counsel, Danville, Pa., Match 28th, ISK'4. PROPOSALS. COM MISSON FOR THE SELECT le)\* OF A SITE AND THE EKECTION OF A STATE IN ST IT U T ION FOI: THE FEEBLE MINDED AM) EPILEPTIC IN EASTEKN PENN SYLVANIA. Tie Commission ifor tl e ;election of a site and the erection ol a S'atc In gtitation for tlto • Treatment of tl»o Ft chic Minded and Kpile;tic will re ceive proposals for a site for said in stitution until noon, Friday, April 15, liiOL Said site, rnder act of Assembly ajiproved May 1I'.HI:!, must be local ed iu Eastern Pennsylvania.aud must meet all the requirements of .-aid act See pamphlet Laws. 1 !Mj:i; page 44t>. Proposals should be accompanied by ii general topographical and descrip tive plan of the prop; rtv ; its size,rail road facilities, water supply,drainage I and altitude. The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or aL propos als; also reserves the tight to accept I or reject any part or j aits of any pre ! pOS ils. Proposals should be addressed to tie Secretary of the Commission,t>2s Wal nut street, Philadelphia, l'a., an 1 | marked "Proposals for a Site for a State Institution for tlto ('are and Treatment of Epileptics and Feeble Minded Persons in Eastern Pennsy: | vania." A GOOD THING GIVE IT A PUSH. LIVOXA CAMP. PA. APRII- 21. LI'O- I MOVER BROS DEAR SIR:— 1 think that every man that has a 1 team of horses or any stock, ought t>> have a bottle of Mover's White Liniment in the stable or his house. I had horse that stepped in a hole with bis front foot, coining down the mountain with a trail of props, and fell forward and strained his shoulder blade. That it swelled so fast, that we could hardly get the collar off. and in two hours hi i neck was swollen to all the skin would hold. We used your White Liniment freely, and in a few days he was to work again, and does not show any signs <>t lameness. It worked like magic. Respectfully Yours, J. A. BAR l'l I AST. «* * V, —MANUFACTURED BY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRUOOISTS, Bloomsburg -- Pa t-gTFor sale nv till dealers. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold water, melt 5 }■{ lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Full Directions on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, sotten water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "i'ses of Banner Lye '' —free. The Pano Chemical Worki, Philadelphia