RAILROAD TIME TABLES. !| PKNN'A. R. R CAST. WF.ST. 7 11 A. M. 9 00 A. M. 10 n " 12.10 p. M. 2.21 P. M 4.31 " 5.50 •' 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L. W. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.07 A. m. A - M -10.19 " 12.44 P. M. 2.11 P. M 4.33 " 5.43 " 905 SUNDAYS. 7.07 A. M 12.44 P M. 5.43 P. M. 9 05 PHILA RKALLNH R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. M 11.25 A.M. 3.56 P. M. :{fi l '- M BLOOM STREET 7 55 A. ** 11.2:5 A.M. » 58 P.M. «.33P. M. CHANGES ON B. F. D. ROUTES Rural free delivery routes Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5 oil the recommendation of special a#®"* Val. Schoenberger, who recently paid us a visit, have been amended so as to take in a greater uuinber of patrons. Route *No. 1. which formerly passed iu a straight linn from Robinson'scor uer to Davis' corner, has been amended to pas* directly from the former point north tast to Moser's corner, theuoe southeast to Long's corner and south west to Davis' comer. Four addition al families art' accommodated on this route. Route No. 3, which formerly passed from Blue's corner to Edmoudson's, returning back to the former point and theuce to Danville, has been changed to take an easterly course direct trom Blue's corner to Wintersteen's corner, thence southeast and southwest to Dan ville. This route takes in some lour additional families. Route No. 4. which formerly passed successively from Pursel's corner to (Jirton's corner and to Ploch's corner, thence to Sommer's corner, has been amended to pass from Pursel's west wardly to Moore's school house, thence southwest to Sommer's,taking in some three additional families and making the route considerably easier. Route No. 5, which formerly served only one street on Sidler Hill, will as a result of the change hereafter serve all three streets. The changes will go into effect on June 15th. Summer Days at Seashore. Humanity, as a rule, is always ben efited by a change of air, sceuery. etc, but for a good vacation trip nothing is more restful and invigorating than a few days (or more if you can spare tha time), spent on the ocean beach. The finest seashore resorts of the country are along the southorn coast of New Jersey; Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, and Sea Isle City are the most prominent, and while each is noted for some special qualifi cation,they all have the benefit of the pure, invigorating salt air while the numerous sports and pastimes are a re lief and improvement to the mind nearly or quite equal to that the body receives from the healthful surround ings. By a complete system of close con nections, swift, well-equipped express trains, etc, any of the above resorts can be easily and quickly reached from any point on the Philadelphia & Keadiog Railway or its connections. Ticket Agouts being prepared to sell tickets and check baggage through to these points. During the summer in addition to the regular service of fast express trains leaving Chestnut Street and South Street Ferries, Philadelphia, at frequent,convenient intervals, and the ooe day excursions from Philadelphia, a series of special excursions will be run from various points. For full in formation as to dates,time limit, rates of fare, etc., consult any Philadelphia A Reading Ticket Agent Agent or ad dress Edsoii J. Weeks, General Pass enger Agent, Philadelphia. New Foundry Run Its First Heat. Hooley & Tierney's new foundry ran it first heat on Saturday. Everything worked successfully. Among the work turned out were a large number of plow points for the Huber plow, which in other days con stituted a large part of the product of this foundry It was hero that the Huber plow along with potato diggers aud other agricultural implements was exclusively manufactured. This plow up to some twenty years ago was in general use throughout this section of the state, and a large number still remain, which keeps up the demand for plow points. Many inquiries from farmers have been received by the new firm relative to this product ot their foundry. The heat on Saturday also comprised a quantity of nickeling for the line of stoves, which Hooley & Tierney propose to manufacture. Entertained. The following young people were entertained on Friday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mr. Frank Fish er, Castle Grove Dairy Farm: Misses Mary Heller, Blanche Manning, Maud Seidel, Dora Jenkins, May James, Florence Smith, Anna Loe, Katharine Marks, Mary Harder, Grace Rieketts, Ray Johnson, Katharine LoiitfeiiberK er, Elmira Foust, May Brooks, Messrs. Gus Lee, Theodore Horton, Benjamin (John, Walter Pegg. Howard Russell, Eugene Pegg, Harry Wenk, William Bell, John Kmiecinski, and Isaac Gunzeuberger. The Law As to Mail. The authorities at Washington have fixed a penalty of fi on any one tak ing mail out of the post office other than their own. All postmasters are liable to make mistakes and get the mail in the wrong boxes, and the law says that the people must examine their mail before leaving the office, aud if they have mail other than their own, it must be returned at once. That it is the fault of the postmaster makes no difference. The law includes uewspapers as well as first class mail. TIF. COUNTY MTU Tlie Democratic County Convention was held in the Court House Mon day. There was a largo attendance and a good deal of interest shown in the proceedings, which were harmon ious throughout. The convention was called to order by County Chairman Simon Hoffman. John M. Robinson was chosen Presi dent and Charles E. Voris anil Mont. Derr, Secretaries. The following delegates were present: Anthony Township— Mont. Derr and Low Barton. Cooper Township—Melvin Shultzand Bruce Ploch. Derry Township Charles Holla baugh and Lewis Snyder. Danville—First Ward, Harry Hupp aud Thomas Trainor, Jr. ; Second Ward, Hugh Pursel and Patrick Kern ; Third Ward, Thomas Crimes and Charles E. Voris; Fourth Ward, Mich ael Mullen aud George Baehingor. Mahoning Township—John J. Beck er and Jonathan Kudy. Valley Township—Pierce Uearhart and Elmer E. Reun. West Hemlock Township C. C. Sterling and Lloyd Bomboy. Washington ville—T. F. Kerswell, J P., anil Dr. J. Sidney Hoffa. Liberty Township—John M. Robin son and William M. Robinson. Limestone Township— Ralph Cot uer and George Van Nostran. Mayberry Township—Jerry Vought and P. H. Vought. P M. Kerns, Hugh Pursel and C. C. Sterling were appointed as a commit tee to examine credentials and draw up resolutions, after which the con vention adjourned to reconvene at 1:30 p. in. Immediately upon reconvening the convention proceeded to make nomina tions. Harry E. Davis, for Congress, R. S. Ammerman tor Assembly, and Thomas G. Vincent,for Prothonotarv, were nominated in quick succession, the delegates voting by aoclamatiou. James F. Dougherty as candidate for County Treasurer, withdrew his name in a neat little speech, where upon Simon Hoffman was unanimous ly chosen the nominee for this office. Three candidates were named for County Chairman; Horace Blue, W. M. RobinsoD, ami Horace SidJer. On second ballot Blue received 16 votes, Sidler, 12 votes and Robinson, 1 vote. Horace C. Blue was accor dingly declared elected as County Chairman. The following resolutions were rear! and on motion adopted : The Committee endorses the actiou of its representative in Congress, Hon. C. H. Dickerman, particularly his course in securing pensions for the old soldiers and regrets that he feele that he can not again be a candidate for the office. They also endorse the action of Sen ator Cochran as to the course h«P has pursued while Senator. They also endorse Hon. R. S. Ani mertnan while a member at Harris burg,particularly his fight against the judges' salary grab bill and his secur ing of the appropriation for the Asy lum. They also endorse Thomas G. Vin cent for his extreme courtesy and faith fulness to the patrons of bis office. They coudeiun the administration of President Roosevelt for the course he has pursued in usurping the power of our legislative bodies.also in his Pan ama Canal deal. P. M. KERNS. HUGH PURSEL. C. C. STERLING, Committee. CHAS. E. VORIS, MONT DERR. Secretaries. Resolutions were also presented ob jecting to the present rule of govern ing primary elections. It was claimed that the will of the majority of the Democratic voters is defeated aud in support of the view was cited the oas« of James F. Dougherty, defeated can didate for County Treasurer, who re ceived the uiajoiity of the popular vote. The resolution urged that the con vention follow the example of other counties aud adopt the Crawford Coun ty system of holding primary elec tions. The resolution was put to a vote and was defeated. C. H. Dickermau was present au.d in response to an enthusi astic call made some remarks. After complimenting the convention on the degree of harmony existing he took occasiou to say that he thinks there will be a very good opportunity this year to elect a Democratic President. He regards Judge Parker as the logic al candidate. He believes that he will be nominated and if nominated, elect ed. Addresses were also made by Thom as G. Vincent, Simon Hoffman, Hon. L. W. Welliver and George Miles. The following were appointed as members of the County Committee: Anthony Sylvester Dennen aud Samuel Hilner. Cooper—James Kailcy and Alfred Blecher. Derry— Charles Stamm and Jacob Uinstead. Danville —First Ward, John G. Waite and Arthur Jamison; Second Ward, Albert Kemmer and W. H. N. Walker; Third Ward. James Grimes, Sr., and Fred Jacobs; Fourth Ward, August Brandt and Patrick Scott. Mahoning township—Oscar Koclier and Lawrence Butler. Valley Township Elmer Sidler and F. P. Applemaii West Hemlock—C. J. Deighmiller and W. P. Moore. Wash ingtonvi lie—George K. Hod dens aud O. M. Heddeus. Liberty—W. J. (Mark and A. A Falls. Limestone—S. F. Welliver and E. F Halliet Mayberry- W. B. Fox arid Isaiah Vouglit. Washiugtonville Wins. The Washingtoiivilln and Turbot ville base ball clubs crossed hats at, Washiugtonville on Saturday after noon. The soore was 4to A in favor of Washiugtonville. FISH NATS AND OUTLINES This paper lias been frequently asked whether it was lawful fro net outlines and use fish nets. The following sec tions touching these points are taken I troui the State Fish and Game Laws: Section 10, of the Aot approved May 29, 1901, says: Outline may be legally set for carp, eels, suckers and catfish,in waters not inhabited hy trout, provided dead halt only is used, and the line weighted to the bottom of the stream. All othur fish taken by the outline must be re leased, with as little injury as possi ble. The possession of game tish by any one, operating an outline is prima facie evidence of a violation of the law. Penalty $'. r > and forfeiture of all appliances used. The Act approved on April 27, 1903, says: Dip nets of proscribed size may be used for the taking of carp, eels, cat fish and Backers, in waters of the Com monwealth, not inhabited by trout, daring the months of March, April, May, October, November and Decem ber. All game fisli taken in this man ner must be returned,unharmed to the waters from whence they are taken. Seotion 2t>, of the Act of May 29, 1901., says: I That from and after the passago of this act, it shall bo unlawful to fish, in any waters within this Common wealth, with dynamite, nitro-glycer ine, torpedoes, electricity, quicklime, or with any kind of explosive or pois onous substances ;or to place such sub stances in any waters whatever,except for engineering purposes, when writ ten permission has beeu giveu there fore by the proper Natioual, state, city or county official or officials. Any persons violating any of the pro visions of this act, shall on couviotiou thereof as provided iu section thirty eight of this act, be subject to a fiue of one hundred dollars and imprison ment of six months in the oounty jail. NOT THE ONLY ONE. There are Hundreds of Danville People Similarly Situated. Cau there be any stronger pioof of fered than the evidence of Danville residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the ques tion. Thos. Lewis of olSJVlill Street,says: "For years I had a lameness over ray kidneys and aching in the small of my back. I used many remedies, trying first one thing and then another, hut without being cured 1 learned about Doan's Kidney Pills and road ttie state ments made by people who had used them and took according to directions. They not only removed the lameness and aching, hut they banished the headaches and depressed feeling." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents per box. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and ake no other. Date of Fairs. Fifty county and local fairs will be held in Pennsylvania next fall by ag ricultural societies,and many Danville people will attend those held in this vicinity. The amount of premiums offered by these societies is fl2 | cents, money back it not cured. Sol 'I by Pauleg & Co., Druggists. Linen Anniversary. Cards are out announcing the twen tieth or linen anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John H McCoy on June 17th. ! A SITE FOB A SANITARIUM F. A. Clark, a representative of the "Philadelphia Inquirer," was in this city Friday to investigate a proposi tion looking to the establishment of a sanitarium or hospital at Hunter's Park. It appears that Mr. Hunter appreciat ing the value of his park as a health resort, in order that a deserving class of humanity might share in its advan tages some time ago made public the fact that he would douate a tract of ground sufficient for a site for a hos pital or sanitarium if others could be found who would interest themselves in the establishment of such an in stitution. The matter it seems was called to the attention of the "Philadelphia In quirer" with a view of interesting that journal in the establishment of an institution such as proposed. The object of Mr. Clark's visit Friday was to investigate the matter in all its bearings, to learn whether the prop osition was a bona fide one, and to see what advantages the park in ques tion presents. As to the adaptability of the spot for such purposes as relate to the healing of the sick there can be but one opin ion. There is no spot, with a radius of many miles where all conditions con spire as they do here to give the place a character for salubriousness aud where there is such a goueral immun ity from all derogatory influences. The grand essential seems to be the pine woods. But little loss important, however, is the elevation of the spot, as well as its surroundings, which in sure it plenty of fresh air unvitiated from any source. The water supply, too, is irreproachable, being the pro duct ot springs which bubble up at the foot ot the long pine clad ridge that rises in the background. Au Alarm Clock for 25c. It you want to got up early and fee good all (lay take a Little Early Riser or two at bed time. These famous lit tle pills relax the nerves, give quiet rest and refreshing sleep, with a gentle movement of the bowels about break fast time. VV. 11. Howell, Houston, Tex., says "Early Risers are the best pill made for constipation, sick head ache,biliousness, etc." Sold by Paules ct Co.. J. D. Gosh & Co. Y.M. G. A. Gets Into Japanese Army. Early in January, before trouble be gan between Russia and Japan, the Young Men's Christian Association in the latter country undertook to do for the soldiers of the Japanese army what the American Associations did for the enlisted men in the Spanish-American war. At the outbreak of hostiltities in February application was made to the General Staff of the Japanese army and flio services of the Japaueso Associations were offered. The offic ers wore against the proposition. (July Buddhist priests were to be allowed togo with tlie army. The prevailing sentiment was anti-Christian. Permis sion was indefinitely postponed, al though many educated and pro-Christ ian leaders supported the application. Only alter months of delay and through pressure brought to bear by eminent Japanese and by several ot the for eign ministers in their personal ca pacity, orders were given jiermitting Associations to send six Japanese and six foreign men forward with the troops. Four of the Japanese are mem bers ot tint National Committee of the Associations of Japan, one ot the men is an American Association secretary and five are missionaries. The Evan gelical Alliance and the Missionary Union ot Japan co-operate with the Association, which is an interdenom inational action of unusual significance on the foreign field. Simultaneously with allowing correspondents of the press togo to the front, the Associa tion representatives were accorded the same privilege. The Associations will e-tablish tents, containing correspond ence materials, reading matter, music al instruments, games and such feat ures as may be provided for social and relief purposes at the principal camDS in Korea as far north as the Yalu Riv er, in which section over 100,(MM) men are concentrated. Between 1500,000 and 400,000 men have been mobilized and will goto the front, passing largely through the (-amps where the Associa tion will operate. Dyspepsia Makes One Afraid to Eat. It whips us with a lash braided from nature's own violated laws. It turns a pleasure into a torment. But Cal cura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine, cures dyspepsia. Then we *it down to a good dinner and wel come everything from the beef to the pudding. What a change! Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Requirements of Justices. Governor Pennvpaoker has adopted a now ])lan tor the application for ap pointment as Justice ot the Peace | which requires that the place where the vacancy exists ho given, whether towndiip, ward, borough or district, together with the county in which the place is located. The cause of the vac ancy mast be given in detail as well as the ago, husin ss. or occupation of the applicant. Me must lie a citizen of the Staff and give the length of time lie has resided in the place where the vacancy exists and prove his eligi bility for the oftice. IP H also required to state the loca tion ot his i'i sidence : promise to keep the ollieo if appointed and accompany his apjilication with letters from re putable cilzcii-, residents ot the local ity wherein the vacancy exists,certify ing to bis reputation for integrity and capacity. At tlie Readintr Iron Works. The two puddle mills and the 12- inch mill el the Heading Iron Works are all that are in operation this week. Willi two important depart ments idle the big mill presents a dull appearance quite in contrast with what is seen when al I departments are boom ing, as they have been for some time past. A! THE REMPE CLOCK FACTORY The clock factory is now working uutil late every night to meet the con stantly increasing demand tor Mr Kempe's wonderful self-winding clock The factory as enlarged, equipped with modern,automatic machinery and with as many meu at work as can be advantageously employed is turning out clocks by the wholesale and is yet unable duiiug the ordinary working hours to keep pace with the orders as they arrive. With the hope of catch ing up it was decided to put the fact ory on extra time. The hands, there fore, are putting in two hours over time daily. The Heuipe clock is now beiug ship ped into every state from Maine to California and this in face of the fact that the company has not yet spout one cent for advertising It might al so be mentioned that but two salesmen are employed by the Kempe Manufact uring Company so that of the enorm ous territory taken in by the sales in the very nature of the things only a minute part of the trade can be called upon. The fact seems to be that wher ever the clock is seen or heard of a de mand for it instantly springs up. Each of the different models seem one as popular as the other, witli the exception of the office clook, next to the largest size manufactured, which is probably the most in demand Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion Coughs and Colds to be unequal ed. A recent expression from T. J. MoFarlaud, Bentorville, Va.. serve as an example. He writes: "I had Brou c.hitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in cur ing all Lung aud Throat troubles, Co nsumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guar auteed by Paoles & Co., Druggists. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c,aud |I.OO. To Remove a Mountain. In the course of a few weeks the D. L. & W. K. K. will begin the gigantic task of removing the best part of the mountain belowEWaterJ Cap. The mountain is not in the way of the railroad but the flue granite makes ex cellent ballast audit is proposed to crush sufficient stone from the moun tain to ballast the entire road from Hobokeu to Biughamton. A huge crushing plant is now being installed. An idea of the magnitude of the undertaking cau be realized when It is stated that the capacity of the plant is expected to reach oue hun dred car loads a day. The task of installing the crusher abounds with engineering difficulties. The mountain side is unusually steep aud a track is now being built to a distance of forty feet above the per manent way. I'o do this a heavy re taining wall lias to be built to secure a fcundation for the track. The crush er will also be installed at this height. The machinery was maunfacturwd at the Allis-Ohalniers plant in Scranton and was especially made to crush the stone found at the Delaware Water Gap. In the opinion of experts, the stone is the very best for ballasting pur poses, being that used for macadamiz ing roads. At the rate of one hundred car loads a day it is evident, immediately, that the mountain will soon disappear. It is figured that to ballast the road its entire length almost all the stone in the uiouutau will be needed. Paulos & Go, Gosh & 00. ask the readers of this paper to test the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Those persons who have used it and who have been ciued by it, do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends. Kodol digests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and digestive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment contained iu the food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cruo is pleas ant and palatable. Mauy Viewed Liberty Bell That grand old historic relic, the Liberty Bell, the nation's emblem of freedom, passed through Suubury be tween a :80 and a o'clock Saturday morning, on its way from Philadel phia to rlie St. Louis Exposition. It was surprising the largo number of people who sacrificed their sleep to await the arrival ot the bell. About 3:80 o'clock word was received by the railroad compauy that the special train hauling tfie bell would arrive shortly aud soon the report was carried along the line from railroad yard to railtoad yard. When the train arrived the largest crowd assembled at the Penn sylvania statiou aud when the train stopped tor several minutes all had a good chance to view the bell which was guarded by a big Philadelphia policeman. Ayer's Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls our, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. "My hilr wan coming out terribly. I was almost afraid to comb It. Hut Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly »ton|ie, IjmhIIIIK, N J £1 00 a bottle. J. < AYKRt 0.. for Poor H air) BREAKDOWN ON THE FERRY AH the ferry heavily loaded was passing from Dauviile to the south Hide about W o'clock Saturday morning a breakdown occurred iu the trolley attachment, which for a while threat ened some trouble and resulted iu put ting the terry out of commission until noon. Ferryman M. E. Yeager was iu charge. The boat had got about two thirds of the way across when all of a sudden there was a jar and the flat gave a lurch assuming such a position as to give the current no power and the ferry came to a stand still. The Hat motionless in nearly mid-stream soon attracted attention from both shores. Realizing that something oer ious had occurred Frank Hoss jumped into his boat and rowed out to the ferry to see if he could be of any as sistance. Meanwhile there was a good deal of excitement on the boat, which was loaded with six teams and the us ual number of toot people. Ry row ing up under the cable with Mr. Koss's boat it was discovered that the flange of one of the wheels was worn oft, which rendered it useless. Seeing that further progress toward the south shore was impossible the ferryman did the one thing that remained, which was to permit the Hat, which still had oni j trolley to rely upon, to assume such a position as would bring it back to Dan ville. The people of the south side there | fore, who had so nearly reached home, ; were obliged to disembark on thin bide and distribute themselves about town j for an indefinite period,the worst pait I of their plight being in the element of uncertainty, which left the people with teams in doubt whether or not they wu ild ba able to get home dur ing ti c mf, or night, either, for that mat nr. As 'fit 11 as the County Commission i urs lm irF SALE.—Ten per centum ot hid to be paid down ou day ot sale, forty pre rent, within ten days alter confirmation of sale by the court, aud fittv )>er cent, on the Ist day of April, j litOfi, when deed will be delivered aud j possession given. K. A. SMITH aud E. B DEHR, Administrators of Oeorgn W. Smith, deceased, Tuibotville, Pa J SIMPSON KLINE, Atty., Suubury, Pa. mini lIJJL ft want lo do all Us of Frintini tin 1 11 lI'SH. J II 111 MR. I It's taut. I J A well j .illted tasty, Bill m* Le \f / ter Head, Poster A)/r Ticket, Ciicular,, w Program, State- Tsl meat or< Card i (y) an adveitisomen* for your business, a satisfaction to you. No* Type, New Presses, ~ Cos! Pater, m Skilled fort, Promptness--. Ml you can ask A trial will inak' ■ii. ■ • _ „ i ,ii » you our -customei We respectful!" as) that trial. MUG • *♦ No. ii R. Mahoning • « DANVI LX-IS.