RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENN'.N 11. K
It AST. WEST.
7 11A.M. 9.14 A.M.
10 17 " 12.15 P.M.
2 21 P. M 4.31
5.50 '' ' ■ 1
SUNDAYS.
It). 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M
D. I- A W. K. R.
CAST. WEST.
1 07 V. M. 9.1 '» A. M.
10.19 " 12.44 P. M.
2.11 P. M 4 :?3
5.13 " 905 "
SUNDAYS
7.07 M IM4P M.
5.43 '■ M. '' ''
FiilLA V ».\'oi it 3i.
■■"■IRTH. SC'TH.
7.33 v.! IV 5 A.M.
S.Sii ii. ' •-* 1 '*• *
BLOOM STREET
7.*5 V. M .?•> A. M.
P. >«■ ' '* • •
THE FEAST OF
WJIMHBE
Rabbi Eli Mayer, of llcl :ia, A:k
nu-as, sou of R*hbi Adolf M »ver of
this city, will ollieiato iu Eu'd Ziou
Synagcgoo here '.unug ti o fcia-t ol
Whitsuntide, which ranks as a holy
event iu the Jewish church and iu
cciuiuetnoration of which the Confirm
ation Service was instituted in modern
times. Rabbi Adolt Mayer, who i s in
charge of Bu'e Ziou COT . g.itior.has
only recently recover 1 from a sive-e
ilines- au lis i< ty* in ,&; son 0112
snfti le.it strong hto ithc. tlie ling
two lu ur's service incidental to con
firmation.
Tiio Foa-t of \Vhitsuutide occurs on
tho ana Mie sivunth d.iy of Siwan
or tho 3rd mou hcf t!;o Htbnw Ec
ck'ciastical >eir. In the Dible it h
Cillea the Feast oi weeks rilitiug to
tho seven we us counted from the soc
ontl day of the it is also
called tho Fers' of Ingathering aud
the Frast of the Fitstlirgs.
Among the Hebrew-, ih/- 112 <a>t is
ceiebra el especially bnai of the
Rtvelatio i (ii Mi Sau:»i, whi.di was
most sjletunly jiti cl ii lu 'i on i h -.'tie
day.
A good-sized class :»w lit -•::,r
--tiou at B'ul Ziou Syns gig cu Sun
day, .May i9tli. The » ;t».lio «« art
Miss Jeai.ertc Levy, ot B<rvv.ek; >hss
May Gross, of Bloouisf-urp ; Miss Dar
bua Gross, Miss Alice DreiLi-s, M;>s
May Dreifu-s. «»f 1 ansili Ma-ters
Herald Gross artl Eeujsmin Alexander
of Hloou.sbnrg and K< L/i t Fleish r of
Pittstou.
Tho coufirmat'oi s rvic s will con
sist of catechi-ing, irayt i-, aldres-e j .
vocal aucl instrumental music. Miss
Cora w 11 bo organist and
Mis-i H'jim accompanist. Si
vices will begin at 2 p. m.
During tho Feist of Whitsuntide
services will bo lie'tl at Ere Ziou
Srnagigui ou Tliutslay evening a: 7
o'il ck ; Friday at 10a. m. aud at 7 p.
ih ; SatnrJay at 1C a. in.
Capturjd a S rang", Man,
C c 3 Waltz of Sju'-ury
picked up it str mgc in Jivi l.i tl uj the
streets Mou la; cveui iy, who acts as
though he is dc:iit t;.!. Afier b ing
closely qtustioued ic was Gn illy 1 a il
ed that lu came t > Sonbiry from \VIII -
ianisiicwt, walking tic: outiro distance
and his shoes were -n billv worn that
his bita feet protrade 1. To all itier
questions tio tn iti ictol n- though he
diJ net outlets ami i:ii I Cii or Wulis
placed him i i t'is lock-up ove- night
and male ai o fort IO s cir.- a bit n
par of shoos for liini.
Tuesday morning win q :cs'.imod
the str mge individa n ,-t ito i t u»t hi
n «rao v. as Horacj II mou and t r.tt hfi
had b j cu st »yi:ig at Wiiliamsport for
goal i tim). Wfioi as'; -.1 w icri lie iu
tended g)iaj; lie s »ii tint Ijj did not
know aud that ho had jost started to
walk aud thought that ha might be
abl: to reach Fottsvillo. When ques
tio:ei to what ho worked at he <lid
not appear to understand, saving thai
he had no relatives or friends in Potts
ville and that for many ye :r. ho lia.i
lived in Masstc .a 't To i I othor
questious co iceruing what lie workod
at in Wiliatn-pirt or h d tb h - wanted
t> g> tin mn appeared a. iJ In did
nor oaderst: nl an! made no replies
With hi; well worn c!o hi ig, stariuf
eyes and at 1 »st tin o wio'i3 growt
of w.iijkor- on his face tho mau a'
tracted the attention of evory one wli<
liappen?d to sre h:m. An effort wil
bo male t( Ji',i >at wherr ho b longs.
Stump Fatni'y R. n:,ioa.
The reunion tf the Sti mp family,
which i laceyester liy r hos
pita'ile liotii of >'o i. Stan:] r Oat
Grcvj rjved to bo a most cv : n at'l
aiT'ir a't nde i by a 1 .r,.". t.ti hr
fricn!s and relatives The tun ■ wa
whiled away in j 1 :i- int " . ■ ■
a feature of the < v ut lei a <h 1 i
ious dinner.
Fifty-four persons wro p e»poI
ammii them beiuc t;. 112 dlawiug Mr
a':d Mr- Nat'ian Slum . Mr- Al r
Mil!©- and 'l.iuglit' r, .** - ua'
Lnckenbiil, Mrs. v» ' 1 iain l.t .n, oi
B>;rks county ; 1!- v \V ' We. nor,
Danville; Mr. and Mr- <; ir ■ Ho i
Dinger, Mr. and ii Th i»i.«- I.uekt..
bi 1, Mr. aud Mrs. H nr> Koat, Mr.
and Mrs. Thom is Lyons, Mi. a id Mr-
Geor„*e Reichard, Mr. n l Mr- Will
iam B!u-;, Mrs. San.i, 1 Stump, Mr.
Klizubeth Blomcheiser, Mr. and Mr-.
Cliail s Grim an 1 ilangiiters Iluth,
Helen an 1 Ptorl, J hi Wig icr, Mrs.
A'tiar R"illy and son Wik.r.Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Clewell Miss Sarali He g.,
Mr. and Mn. Willi im Clow-II and
sons Harry aud F.»u ! , ilr. uul M-s.
Duuiel Acor and son II lyinoud, Mr.
an 1 Mrs. Joseph Kl.-lic.* and sous Ear
at;d Reynolds, Mr. and Mr-
Perry, S. F. St imp, ha i-l Me.-ser
smi th, Charles Rohison.A Alidlleton,
I'c er S'ump, Clinton Stump, Walter
aud Lather Reit I a d.
Relrjsh:nj Riin.
Tie shower Saturday tv nins? and
the RHtil-id la n which followed dur
ing tiie tig it prjvcd most timely and
it* iuvigjiating efTec s o;i vegitat on
aro quite apparent. Comparatvelv
little rain had failcti for a inont'i.
Tho dc.t lay deep npo i t ie reads and
had t .e drought continuo I much long
er the tftjpg would hare suffered The
iai.l w!iib not das iiug was copious
and covered a wide territory.
WILL MEET
HT LEWISBURG
The t .ventr-fo-irth annual Conven
tion of the Woman's Home and For
e g:i Missionary Society of the Sus
q 1011 an j.i Syuol will be held in Christ
Lutheran church, Lewisburg.on Tues
day, W.d les iav and Thursday, June
Tt i. Sili ami 9th.
Tiie officers of the Society are as
follow*: President, Mrs. M. L. Shin
del of Danville; Vice Presidents Mrs.
R. G. B.iuneu, Burlingame and Mrs.
J. Wagner, Ilazloton ; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. S. D Townsend.Hngheß
vilie ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
G. Deric'oan, Milton; Treasurer, Miss
Mart'n Uimm.Selinsgrove; Literature
Committee, Mia. DeWitt Bodine,
ling tesville ; Necrologist, Mrs. G. P.
Fry 111: re, Bloomsburg; Foreign Box
wi r':. Mrs J H. Weber. Sunbury.
Tlie convention will open Tuesday
at 2: >0 p. in after a consecration ser
vice conducted by Mrs. C. Fickinger-
The address of welcome will be de
livery 1 bv Miss F. Kerstetter, Mrs.
C. Bot-ford responding. During the
alt lrnoon the following papers will
bo read: "The True Attitude of a
Chnrch Member Toward Missions,"
Miss L. Hagaertv; "North Branch
Conference Methods and Results,''
Mrs. W. C. MoCouuell;" West Branch
Conference Methods and Results,"
Mrs. A. Niemger.
On Tuesday evening the President,
Mrs. M. L. Shindel, will present her
annual report. She will be followed
by Miss A. A. Kleinj of Liberia,
Africa, with a talk on ' The Prospect
of the Work in Africa."
On Wednesday morning a letter of
greeting will be read from Miss Mary
Lowe, India. This will be followed
with "Delegates' Hour," led by Miss
Derickson, and by the report of the
D debate to the General Convention.
Officers' reports will follow.
Oa Wednesday afternoon there will
be a Yonng Peoples' Missionary Bally
led by Mrs. .T. L. Hoffman. Follow
ing will be Convention Drill in the
lnnds of Mrs. DeWitt Bodine and
areetings from si9ter Societies. "In
inr.ual Conference with our Foreign
Mi siouaries," Reports of Standing
C m nittees, etc., at 4 o'clock will be
112 ji; wed with "Children's Hour" dur
ing which there will be talks by Miss
K lei in and Miss Brewer.
On Wednesday evening there will bo
an adures* by Mrs. R. H. Hay, Gener
al Secretary of the Y. F's. Society.the
subject: " Wantod—Volunteers for
the King's own Army." There will
also ) .in a Idres9 by Miss Brewer of
Guntin, India . the subject beiug:"A
Mental Vi«u to Guntin."
On Thursday morning there will be
a rli-coS'ion : "Should we have a Re
form in Entertainment?" The in
trcdacioiy speaker will be Mrs. Jenk
ins. The rem under of the closing ses
sion will b) occupied by election of
Officers and Standing Committees,Un
fiui-li'jd besness. etc.
READ ALL THIS.
Ycu Kcver Know the Moment When This
Information May Prove of Infinite
Value.
Ir ii worth considerable to any citi
zen of Danville to know how to be
cared of painful, annoying and itch
ing piles. Know then that Doan's
Ointment a positive remedy for all
itchiness of the skin.for piles,eczema,
etc. Ot:e application relieves and
soorl.es. Read this testimony of its
merit:
D. C. Williams.2o4 Lower Mulberry
St., says; "I can highly recommend
Doan's Ointment. Before using it I
was greatly annoyed with a burning
and itching rectal trouble. This led
me to become interested on tieariug
about Doan's Ointment and I procur
ed it at a drng store and found it sat
I isfartory. I did not use the remedy
long before I was completely cured."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
i cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
! ake no other.
Too Old For Work.
Perhaps the most trying, the most
sorrowful, delicate and the most dread
ert duties of the Methodist general
conference at Los Angeles, was per
formed last week in voting to retire
; five of the venerable bishops of the
el urch, Vincent, Walden, Andrews,
M .llutieu and Kose, owing to their
linciipat lty for work due to old age.
Th' se gentlemen have been leading
iigh f s in Methodisn, and have had uc
I -ujenors as logicians, as workers and
st cinch adherenn of Methodism. They
hav ranked as first among the noted
thcolt rians of America, and it must
ccm<? p.a a stunning blow to them tc
be made o feel they have outlived
their c elu'uess and compelled to va
cate for youiigur men. It would have
hau much bitter had they voluntari
ly resigned their bishoprics in ad
vance,and ravud the conference an un
pleasaut duty. As Dr. Buckley said,
in reporting the vote of the confer
ence, " W<) sympathize with the aged
bishops,we 1 jve them from our hearts,
we love the church better than our
selves, and for the interests of the lat
ter we take this action."
It is h tr I to feel that after the great
er part of a long life spent in active
service in any particular line, when
ill the bast in us has been spent, that
we must be aside as an encum
brance and our place filled by a strang
er. Yet such Is life. In these days of
iggrissim an I competition, with the
fields whi - e to the harvest, the great
Methodist church must not tie handi
cap] el. She must have the most, vigor
ous, active, able and wide awake men
of the age at the helui. The confer
enca acted with wisdom, painful
though the task. The venerable bish
ops have done their woik nobly and
ro th) glory of God and their Church,
and thev have the love, sympathy and
gratitude of the Methodist church for
their sacrifices in tier behalf, though
j he action of the conference will no
[ doubt wound the tender hearts of the
old bishop*
TEA CHERS BENEFIT
Bf NEW LAW
Hip public school teachers' minimum
s<il iry law.euactcd by the last legisla
ture, goes into effect on the first of
Joiue next. A thorough canvass of ev
ery county in the state shows that
3,80() school teachers, over nine-tenths
of them women.will receive substant
ial increases in salary during the com
iug term as tli9 result of the operation
of the law. Nearly £7. r )0,000 as addi
tional remuneration will be received
by the teachers during the next term
as the result of these increases. In
nine-tenths of the districts there will
be no increase of taxation on this ac
count.
The law provides that after the first
day of June the minimum salary of
teachers shall be s:!."> per month. It is
made the dury of the president and
secretary of each school district in the
state,under oath to make report to the
Superintendent ot Public Instruction
that the requirements of the law have
been fully complied with. The last
section provides that "every school
district ot this commonwealth, failing
to comply with the requirements of
this act, shall forfeit its state appro
priation for the whole time during
which this act has been violated."
Representative Charles A. Snyder,
of Pottsville the author of the teach
ers' minimum salary law, tells an in
teresting story of the underlying mo
tives which caused him to fight for
the passage of this bill.
His wife, before marriage, was a
public school teacher. When she se
cured a position as teacher she was
paid only §l5O per mouth for a school
which had previously been taught by
a man for $65 per mouth. Mrs. Snyder
was notably successful as a teacher
and the injustice of this aotion was so
manifest that Mr. Snyder declared
that if he ever got the opportunity he
would prevent, as tar as possible,such
discrimination. The redemption ot
this pledge is the teachers' minimum
salary bill, the beneficiaries of which
are almost entirely women
A Oure For Piles.
"I bad a bad case of piles," says G.
F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga., "and con
sulted a physician who advised me to
try a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. I purchased a box and was en
tirely cured. It is splendid for piles,
giving relief, instantly, and I heartily
recommend it to all sufferers." De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled
for its healing qualities. Kczema and
other skin diseases, also sores, cuts,
burns and wounds of every kind are
quickly cared by it. Sold by Paules &
Co., and Gosh & Co.
Elks' Dance.
Danville Lodge, No. 754 B. P. O.
Elks will hold the last of a most en
joyable series of dances at their hall
in the Grone building on this Thursday
evening. Oppenheitu's orchestra of
Wiliesbarre will furnish the music
The following program will be render
ed :
CONCERT NUMBERS
Selection—" Yankee Consul" Robyn
Reverie—"A Rose's Honeymoon"
Bratton.
Gems from " Winsome Winnie"
Kerker.
Waltz—"ln Balmy Nights" Ziehren.
Two-Step—"Pro Yalensi" . .Cowlea.
Waltz—"Spirit of Love" Hall
Two-Step—" Polly Prim" . Henry.
Waltz—"Babes in Toyland".. .
. . Victor Herbert.
Two Step—" Roger Bros, in Lon
don". Hoffman.
Waltz—"Soul of the Rose".
Kranteen.
Lancers—"Popular Favorites"
Witmark
Two-Step—"Soldiers" .. Chapin.
Waltz—"Golden Sunset" . Hall.
Two-Step—"Sergeant Kitty" Levari.
Waltz—"Eternelle Ivresse". Ganue.
Two-Step— "Jollv Elks". .Grabbe.
Waltz— "Red Feather". .. . DeKoven.
Two-Step—"ln Zanzibar". Edwards.
Waltz—"A Dream of Heaveu" Bauer.
Two-Step— "Navajo" Van Alstyue.
Waltz—" Yerloben" Vollstedt.
Two-Step—"My Alamo Love" Heartz.
Lancers—" Wagnerian Themes"..
Tobani.
Waltz— " Amoreuse" Berger.
Two-Step—"Shuffling Coon". Topp.
Two-Step—"l've got togo now"
O'Hare.
Waltz—"Good Night Ladies" Ascher.
Ladies and Children,
who can not stand the shocking stiaiu
ot laxative syrups and cathartic pills
are especially foud of Little Early
Risers. All persons who find it neces
sary to fake a liver medicine should
try these easy pills, and compare the
agreeably pleasant and strengthening
effect with the nauseating and weak
ening conditions following the use of
other remedies. Little Early Risers
cjre biliousness, constipation, sick
headache, jaundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by Paules & Co., J.
D. Gosh & Co.
Wedding Anniversary.
The eleventh wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stead of Will
iamsport was celebrated at the home
ot Mrs. Stead's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Y. Keller. No. 422 Church street,
last evening. Music was rendered by
Foulk's orchestra. The following were
present:
Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Stead and daugh
ter Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Kel
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and
children Annie and Herbert, Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Evans and daughter
Katbryn, Walter Keller, Miss Anua
Keller. Miss Sadie K»-ar. Miss Grace
Keller. At half past ten refreshments
were served, the dining room was de
corated very beautifully with lilacs
and roses.
Going for the Peddlers.
The merchants of Berwick have
ani/ d for protection against hawking
and peddling, which is being done to
a great extent by foreigners. They
claim that they only make a short stay
and in no manner contribute to the
welfare of the town. Hazleton merch
ants wi-H be requested to join in the
war on these foreigners.
[INTERESTING LBTTEB
FROM EUOIASW
Rome, Italy, April 30
To the AMERICAN:—L would
have been a real pleasure to me, in
sending my last letter to you, which
was dated at Cairo, Egypt, if I could
have written you at length concern
ing many interesting scenes and ex
periences iu Palestine; but, owing to
the nature of our cruise,and the many
changes our party were compelled to
make, it was only possible for me to
seud the briefest outline of the trip.
After a visit of five days in Cairo,
during which time we visited many
places of interest, wo departed for
Alexandria, and then, by small boats
to our ship, as we were not allowed to
spend auy time in Alexandria, owing
to the fact that the prevalence of the
bubonic plague barred us out.
Cairo has a population of 400,000. It
is a city of great interest in many
ways. The people themselves are in
teresting, and are easily designated by
their distinctive costumes, —the Copts,
with their blue turbans,the blue skir
ed Fellahin, dark-turbaued Berbers,
yellow-tan-faced Jews, Bedouins, Ar
abians, Europeans, etc. The city pos
sesses many oharms for the traveler in
its history,buildings and street scenes.
The hotels are the liuest to be found
anywhere, and the stores are of the
very best and carry a fine assortment
of articles for home use, as well as for
those seeking desirable souvenirs.
The Sphinx aud Pyramids and Mos
ques and Museums were visited and
were really marvellous in their con
struction aud contained many things
that were instructive and interesting.
There are many palaces and magnifi
cent buildings iu Cairo, also beautiful
Btreets and delightful drives through
avenues of date palms, over well-kept
roads. Our party had the pleasure of
several drives through the city and al
so to the country near by, which afford
ed us a splendid opportunity of seeing
the beautiful Nile valley and the coun
try watered by this historic stream.
The farms are of the finest, and art"
kept in good order by a system of ir
rigation. All kinds of fruit and veget
ables were on sale iu the markets aud
grain was being cut and threshed at
the.tiing of our visit.
I will not attempt to describe the
many temples and Mosques of the'
Egyptians which are to be found in
Cairo,nor will I enter into an account
of personal experiences in Egypt as w
enjoyed them from time to time; but
I may say that our stay in this section
was one of the most delightful and we
were loth to leave as we all felt that
there were many more things to see
aud places to visit. Put our time was
fully covered, aud we left with pleas
ant recollections for Naples, the next
point iu oar itinerary. Between Cairo
aud Naples, time on ship board was
spent in a most profitable way iu a
series of meetings and conferences con
cerning Sunday-school work. The ad
dresses aud discussions were most help
ful and stimulating. On our second
day out we experienced a very heavy
sea aud many of the passengers suffer
ed from sea sickness. Before we were
permitted to land at Naples,our entire
company was subjected to the most
rigid examination from the quarantine
officers. It was given out by the Cap
tain of the ship that all soiled cloth
ing must be placed in a pillow slip,
with our name on it.and this was to be
placed outside of our staterooms tor
examination. Iu some cases the ac
cumulations of soiled clothing for the
entire trip hai to be shown, as some
persons did not have any washing done
and intended to take it back home to
be washed. This or.ler occasioned a
great deal of discomfort aud annoy
ance for many of the passengers.
We are anticipating a very pleasant,
as well as busy time Iti Naples and
Rome. If possible I will send you a
letter from there. Should 1 be prevent
ed from doing 80. on account of pres
sure of time, I will be glad to tell of
my experiences when I return.
lam well and enjoying the trip I
send best wishes to all friends at home.
Truly yours,
WM. D. LAUMASTEK.
A Startling Test.
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merriatt,
of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a start
ling test resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused bj
ulceration of the stomach. I had oftei
found Electric Bitters excellent foi
acute stomach and liver troubles so I
prescribed thmn. The patient gainer
from the first, and has not bad an :it
tack iu 14 months." Electric Bitten
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep
sia,lndigestion,Constipation and Kid
uey troubles. Try them. Only SOc.
at Paules & Co - , Druggists.
Epworth League Anniversary.
The anniversary of the Epwortl
League was observed at St. Paul's M
E. church Sunday, the entire day be
ing given over to the young people oi
the congregation.
In the morning the pastor preached
a sermon to young people, which wa<
practical in its nature and full of goo(
points.
The evening service was wholly ii
charge of the young people and ha<l
special reference to the Epwortl
League. Following is the program :
Singing, Hymn, f>oß. Prayer by the
Pastor. Violin Solo, Herbert Wyle.
Reading of Scripture. Singing, Hymi
107. Introduction. Duett, Misses
Rank. Papers were read as follows
"A Prosperous Business and Pov
erty's Result," Hattie Boudmati.
"Government Gains and Govern
ment Losses." Alice Guest.
'' Saloon Life and Home Lite," Oli vi
Thompson.
"Hint out the Curse," O. R Schill
ing.
"America's Curse." Howard Pat
ton.
"If he Shall Gain the Whole World
and Lose His Own Soul." "Found
Wanting," Kusselt Fonst
Solo, Miss Emma Gearhart Sing
ing, Hymn 577. Report of President.
Subscription to the Epworth Herald
Hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus " Bene
diction.
URDERER AN
EXAMINATION
The results of the examination cf
the non-commissioned officers of some
of the companies of the Twelfth Regi-
the receut spring inspec
tion was -o 1111s;tt isfaotory that Colonel
Clement at once gave notice that an
examination ot all non-commissioned
officers would he ordered and those
found to be deficient would be reduced
to the ranks.
Colonel (/lenient Friday issued the
following order putting into effect the
notice which he had previously given.
Headquarters, Twelfth Regiment In
fantry, Third Brigade, National
Guard of Penn'a.
General Order No. 5.
Sunbury, Fa., May 1 i!, 11)04.
1. All company non-commissioned
officers will be examined before the
Examining Board hereinafter consti
tuted, between the first and twentieth
days of June, 11104. Non commisisoned
officers unable to attend the examina
tion fix id for their own company may
attend the examination in any other
| company. Nou commissioned officers
I prevented hy unavoidable cause from
attending any of these examinations
and excused therefrom upon their
written application, approved by their
company commanders, will be examin
ed before the Consolidate Board on
the first day of the encampment. Non
commissioned officers not presenting
themselves for examination and not
submitting any approved excuse will
be considered as having failed to pass
the same. All non commissioned offic
ers who shall fail to pass tlie examina
tion will be reduced to the ranks.
2. The examination will cover the
School of the Soldier School of the
Company, Guard Duty, Extended
Order, Advance and Rear Guard Out
post duty. Text books will be the In
fantry Drill Regulations, the Guard
Manual and Stewart's Hand Book for
Nou commissioned officers.
The Examining Board is con
stituted as foUows: Lieutenant Col
ouel \V. F. Barber, Major C. P Gear
hart, Major B. H. Updegraff.
Colonel B.irler will examine the nou
commission d officers of Companies A,
C, and K ; Major Gearhart Company
F; Major Updegraff Companies B, D,
G. H, I.
4. The examination will be thorough
and comprehensive on the subjects in
dicated an I at the elose ot each exami
nation there shall be a written repoit
made to these Headquarters, certify
ing all tho-e who shall prove deficient
or have failed to pass examination.
By order of
COLONEL CLEMENT.
M G. Taggart, Adjutant
When the Sap Rises.
Weak lungs should In careful, coughs
and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Cough Cure cores coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs.
Mrs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind.,
ays: "I suffered with a cough until I
run down in weight from 14H to '.*2
lbs. I tried a number of remedies to
no avail until 1 used One Minute
Cough Cuie. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength." Sold by Paules
A: Co., .1 I) Gosh & Co.
Fish Wardens are Busy.
Tie) State Fisheriis department ha?
been carrying on an especially vigor
campaign against violators of the
State ti-h laws during the past week.
On Friday several more important ae
tivities iif the tisb wardens in different
parts of the State were reported tc
Commissioner Meehati.
Word was received froui Warden John
W Hague that he had arrested John
McGatiay.and his son Lemuel, of neai
Beaver Falls, for dynamiting ti»li in
the Beaver river. The junior M<:
Galiay is also accused of having used
live hiit <HI an out line, and on the
same charge Dickie Diamond was ar
rested. Young McGahay's boat, oars,
and li-hing tackle have been contiseat
ed. The men will all have a heariuf
before Justice Pier of Beaver Falls.
Warden George Spananberger.of Soutl
Canaan, Wayne county, reports tin
confiscation of a large gill net frou
the waters of a small lake near hii
home. The operators escaped in tin
dark. The net has been sent to tin
Pleasant Mountain State Hatchery.
Forestry Warden A. M. Fcssenden
of Coudersport, has arrested Patrick
Burk for having in his possession eigh
brook trout under sj\ inches in length
The prisoner was convicted before
Justice Oreat, and in the delimit o
the payment of an sso Hue has beet
committed for eighty days in the Pot
ter County piison.
A Sure Thing.
It is said that nothing is t>uro excep
death and taxes, hut that is not alto
aether true. Dr. King's New Dis
covery foi OoDsamptioa IS a sure cun
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify tot hat. Mrs. C. B
Van Metre of Shepherdtown, W. Va.
says"l had a severe case of Brouchitii
and for a year tried everything I liearr
of, but got no relief. One bottle ol
Dr. King's New Discovery then curer
me absolutely." It's infallible foi
Croup, Whooping Cough Grip. Pneu
mouia and Consumption. Try it. It'i
guaranteed by Panics & Co. Druggist
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 50c.
SI.OO.
Lyman Howe Seriously 111,
I.vm in 11 Howe, of Wilkesharre,
j proprietor ot Howe's Moving Pictures
who is now at the Presbyterian lies
pital in Philadelphia, where he un
derwent a sei ions operation oil I■ ii
knee several we lis ago, has suffered i
relap-e, < au<l by to abscess forming
above the knee This nee ssitated HII
other operat ion last Fridav which hai
left him in a vcrv much weaketiec
eondlt ion.
Lilacs in Hlooiu.
The lapiditv with which \' gelation
has developed this year bus been s
marvel The buds and blossoms burst
foi th neaily simultaneously and where
a con| le of wei k-ago there was scarce
ly a leaf to lie seen the Maes now art
in bloom.
BADLY BURNED
B* A FLASH
Daniel Gillaspy employed ai• a help
er at a heating furnace in I tie hkelp
mill, Heading Iron Work*, was very
badly burned Friday.
The injured man was employed a*
second helper for Heater Curtis Marks
He stood at the door of the furnace
with a shovelful of ooal in his hand
while the llrst as-istant was drawing
oat a pile of iron. At the very mo
ment the iron was reiunvtd Gillaspy
proceeded to throw in the coal
A heavy flash at that instant shot
out the door filling all the spare in
| front of the furnace. Gillaspy's »**
perience an a lieater taught him wliat
to expect and he threw himself down
upon the ground It was impossible
to wholly escape, however, and his
right arm was caught in the whirl
wind of lire. The member was terri
bly injured, from the shoulder to the
wrist the Mesh in largn sports being
literally roasted. Hut for the man's
presence of mind 111 dropping to the
ground the entire upper part of his
body would have been burned to a
crisp and death would have been eer
tain.
The usu tl reme lies kopt on hand in
the mill were applied and tin* man was
assisted to his home. A visit to the
Gillaspy residence last night found the
injured niau con tin ed to his bed. He
was resting easily, although Ins pain
at an earlier hour had been most in
tense. It will be uiaiiv weeks before
1h will be able to work.
A Hash from the furnace as above is
an accident likely to occur. Workmen
off and on ate injured in this way hut
it seldom happens that oue is so un
fortunate as Daniel Gillaspy was yes
terday.
True Heart Disease is a Rare Thing.
The cause of your palpitation is,
probably arising from gas in the stom
ach—that is' gastric indigestion. A
few doses of Cal-cara Solv< ut. Dr.
David Kennedy's new medicine, will
cleanse away the foul accumulation*
and the heart will ran quietly and
keep good time Write to the Cal cora
Company, Rondoot. N. Y , for free
sample bottle.
Smull's Legislative Hand Book.
SniuH's Legislative Hand Book for
1904, is as usual a most useful com
pendium of information concerning
Pennsylvania and its government, and
is simply indispensable in a newspap
er office or anywhere else tor that
matter. The book has. as the editor
says, undergone careful and thorough
revision, and contains 150 pages less
than last year, niakiug it less cumber
some and more convenient for refer
ence pnrjioses. The new edition ron
tains the election laws of IMS, State
party platforms of !a*t year, the vote
cast for State officers last year,nation
al and State revenue and debt state
ments, and the State appropriations
for ISMW-5. The lists of nttional, State
and county nflicinl* li tve t*lso hwcii
caret ally revi-tc! 1 p to date.
Paules it Co. Oosb 4 00.
do not hesitate to recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more
ill health than anything else It de
ranges the stomach, and briugs on all
manner of diseases Kodol Dyspepsia
Core digests what you eat, currs in
digestion, dyspepsia and alt stomach
disorders. Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant but a ti-sue building tonic
as well. Renewed health, j>*rfeet
strength and increased vitality follow
'tat usei
John Kobinson'B Shows.
There is certainlv no traveling ei
hlbitioD in America, perhaps in the
wot Id, which preanta entertainment
so varied, so attractive i»nd so mul
titudinous a« do J 'tin It ibiuson's Ten
Combined Great Shows. Since tlii
days of Noah, a in ir • complete me.
nagerie has never b«•i sen Poetical
and enchanting never before
equalled or w niies-eil in the suhlitm
Biblical spectacle "of Solomon, Hi-
Temple and the tjir en of Stieba
Every act in this monster program
is a revelation to the people. Tin
finest specimens of horseflesh in th»
world, the higher aerialiat* in tin
circus profession, all the champion
riders, both male and female. Th«
finest specimens of the cutest puniei
in the wotld. The grandest specialties
overproduced. The funniest of clown
on earth, are witli the Kobiuaoi
Shows. Will|ai>pear o
Thursday, May *<{fith.
Made Young Again.
"Une of Dr. King's New Life Pill
each night for two weeks lias jut tn<
in my 'teens' again" write* D. H
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They'll
the best in the world for Liver, Hloin
aoh and Bowels. Purely vegetable
Never gripe. Only 25c. at I'aulps
Co's Drug Store.
The Beason of Bloaaoma.
This is the season of blossoms and i
drive through the country now peases
ses a peculiar charm. Never did tin
blossoms seem so exuberant, a peon
liarity of the s«ason being that all v»r
leties of trees seem abloom at the suni
time.
Every farm house re|>o»es am id «
(duster of rich blooms snow white o
softly tinted with pink <>r red In tin
wide orchards, which occnpy such i
large portion of the average farm. 1
is the same. Kvery tree se> ins rich!;
elothud in a fol'age of snow, the ai
all about is heavilv laden with r i <• I
odors while the hum of bees and tin
songs of happy birds commingle
Everywhere it is the same No mat
ter how many miles mav !»• taken n
by a drive every view that opens nj
before one is a vista of dust nii|
blossoms ; the harshet lines of th • land
wape seem oblit -rated and the earfl
for a lirief season has taken on a lie*
and a strange beauty which brings ai
added joy to life
Passed Examination.
Kdwnrd M. Dai ley, son of H II
Dailey, Hemlock street, on Saturda'
successfully passeil his eiaminaf ion a
the College of I'hyaioiana and Si,rge
oua at Baltimore. Mil
ANOTHER GRUE
SOME FIND
Miltlinville, CnloDbttoiOßlj deem*
to he a regular plopping jU • for th»-
bodies of drowned peraosa ' oniing
•town th* river from above This moru
in it about ten o'clock the l*>dy of a
mall was found at tl • foot 'if Kreeae#- -
island. about a half mile abov t
ferrjr, by Wilson Krnh and Warren
He*s, two young gentlemen of Miff!in
vi 11**, who were oot fi-hing The b"dv
was toonrl in an upright |i>iilloa,i**l'l
eotly fa#t iu th« mod or upheld iu
»onie inanofr, aud *s« nearly half •
of the water. Tl» ' boys
row d to the aliure and the Poor over
stunt notified.
George Durlin. one of the oti-fiwii
arrived about noon and hen •mj any
with undertaker Herning- and Hsrrt
*Oll Miller rowed to t ! «e isl«: 1 and
brought the bo It to the Betmi . • i t.
dertaking e<tahli#hm- it. T - tis.i 1 •
to be about thirty T<*»r< of ag>
wa-* about five feet ■>!* iaeh> » id h-tg\t
aixi weighed about llOpound* He had
light hair an I a lig! I rnooota h Ml
was bah! headed. Mr. -t«t
ed that he auppneed the body had b> • n
in the river at 1» a*t thr>-e or four
mouth# as it was found to I-.- in «
bad coudition
I The only clothes he hid on was a
pair of dark troa»*rs and a pair of
black slues with patent Imllmr tij <
Nothing wan found iu his (■> k-t# to
in any way identify hia A *hit
handkerchief with a ret border *m
found tied al>out ins waist
Mr. Berniuger will notify the au
Ihoritie# at Wtlkesbarre rhi#aftern >ri
and will endeavor to have bim tdenti
fled. If lie o» not claimed witliin a
short time he will he buried at Mifflia.
It is a rnyntery as to erhere the body
came from a* there was no re >rd 112
any per- n a-ly dieapfear ng
from B"> of r towns or cities ah
here, tl .t in 1»» a#-ertaiued
Thi' is r - c ni! body that ban Iteeo
foou 1 in r 1 tiv <r at thi# ptare wit 10
a ißouih 1 • >ther being that of *
yoang i boy
Qa:cl Arreat.
J. A. Gnlledge of Verbena Ala,
was twice !n tb» hunpital frnm % »•
vere rase of pile# canning 24 taniors
After d«w*tor» and all reni»-di»»» fa le '.
Hurklen'n Arnica Sal*»* (juick !y %rr>~.'
ed further inflammation and car»*d
him. It con<|tiera ache* and kill# paiu.
•2">r!. at Paole# A Co . Druiraisf#
V-ternary Qrariuatee.
Tlie Pwthonot»r* of «»»ry ouaatf
in the St ite 1# m of the fel
low iiik letter which explain* !fcM*lf.
and winch is of lai port a ana to tt
who practice *fteriuary
Dear rfir —ln eoclnaiDH yoo a pan
phlet of the neteral laws of thi« Star*
ngolatinu the pra-ttee of
Science in thi# Commonw-alth, I d
sire to call your attention to m-T*ra>
point# upon which Prothonotari-s have
erred ani which tliey b»*e had to ap
jieal to the Court# for order# to i-orm t
same 00 tlifir registers
l#t. All gradait-a of Vet>«r»nar*
College# a# stipulated in .H- 'ti » I of
the Act of April 11. !*<s». m-r- gt*-a
the privilege of r«gi»t «rin* as «icb
until the fir#t Monday in 3wp»-«ber.
IHS.i, as provid«l fir in S.--Hm s»
the Art of May 1«. !**!. After the
rtret Monday in September. 11 >
registration# were admi-sable .ir« nn
presentation of a Urn** of this Hoanl
2nd All »«»o graduates. >r t •••
not |e»##e#sing a <llploma. ae provide
for 111 Section i of the A tof \ pnl 11.
IHsy, were artor-te I ata month# wittna
which time th-y were to make eu b
regiatratioo a« an "en.»tina prariition
er." Thi# period e»led t*rioOer 11,
M#9,after w'ncb all-a o r»g s»r*i
were illegal until th- pa-«ag-- of 1 «
aniendmetil to (lie lie of I**¥,«hi Apri
•Jw, IHl#|. wben a secon 1 |>eri>el of lb
time alTor<le 1 nun gra<iti»t>s or anil
January I, I MM, after whi h riiae al
registration# of non grailu#'-s wer
illegal
Will you kindly eiawi ey< u- regis
try an I 11 >te that all registration# eem
ply with tlieae ieqaire»u» at# ' Porth
er. that
rojnlred hryowl tie* one in th« count*
of original registration#, or in ethei
word#, one regiittration tnv*i# the
whole State.
Again that no further r gi-trail >1
can be lumle 111 o«r ?*tate save on pr>-
dentation of a license of tins Board
with the States al attached
Trusting thi# will receive yoor rare
ful attention.att l that you will tej. rt
at ooce.any irr» gularities on yi orr»g
istrv, that tin# INaril mav r«s t •
necessary lo correct #am> lam
Your# v. ty traly.
W HUM AC K ll« W#KlN.**.
Secretary of the Petin«yh*tna State
Hoard of Veterinary Medical Kt
amioera
Ad Euj<ijable EntertaiDcoeDC
The entertainment giv. n by tl »• jn
pil# of the Riverside Primary #c» . • 1
May I'J, wa* a plea#tßg affair to it-
The pr»> ■•■»d#. five >!oJ| »r« 1
fifty citflit cents, will be iu* st>«<t in
picture* to decorate the sclio«d rocm
Thank* are eit tided In lh» P »»
of A and to all wlmgave a->-istan •
Ayers
When the nerves are weik
everything goes » rong. You
are fired ail (he time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
Irritable. Your cheeks arc
Sarsaparilla
?ale and your blood is thin
our doctor says you are
threatened u iih a nervous
breakdown. He orders fhis
grand old family medicine.
V ' WIT# than | t»a»-1 |f#f •
PI. 1 • * • - 1 lira
•». . •
#!••»>• INKU*. J «
fO f* •■■■■■■■■■■■■■*
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowel# regular with Avar'*
Ptlla, |uat one i*Tli #ach night
DO 111 112
lifL
We hi 10 do an
Ms of Pmtufi
Jr
| Af%
|f! M.
JIUP«.
If! teMK |
w w
A m*\' pr '
tasrtv ft*"! or
\| / Urr Head. Pr
lIL Ticket. Cir.
vR
IVI ment or Larl •
(?) i»n ai'WHFtiarti *
Ibr v«mr bn-*n - #
Mttpfwti** tO * Mm
So* Typo,
Net Pros :
Best Paner,
Skilled fort,
Promptness
\ll you can oak.
A trial wrli m*»
yoa oar ctwHi»m»-r
We rf«p»t i *
that trial.
(
i mi r- ■
" M*
H I V ih«n»>t| '