Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Hay. 21, IWB. LIST OF JURORS FOR MY,COURT TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township—Martin Bart- j low. Cooper township—A. J. Wintersteen. Danville, Ist ward— N. C. Prentiss, j W. B. Startzel, Isaac Gross, Frank P. j Ross, J. G.'Biyan.Peter Fenstermach- ! er. ; Danville, 2nd ward—David R. Wil liams, Curry Foust. Willard Fetter man, John Cair Danville, 3rd ward-Robert Wil liams, David Racket, Samuel Mottern, J. W. Swiesfort, James Martin,C. H. Getz. Danville, 4th ward—Albert Book miller. Derry township—John A. Cooper, J Charles W. Stamm, Dauiel Billmeyer, Christopher Springer. Limestone township—J. W. Deen. | Liberty township—William Bill meyer, F. W. Billmeyer,Peter V. Crackeu, Robert S Murray. Mahoning township—Peter Mottern, | Hugh McCaffrey. Valley township—Ray L. Golder.H, j W. Feaster, J. A. Conway. West Hemlock township—Augustus j Shultz. Washiugtonville—T. F. Cerswell, I William Martz. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Mont Derr. Cooper township—William Raup, j Peter Cashner. Danville, 2nd ward-Harry Phile, | William Edmondson,Haydn Woodside. Danville,3rd ward—Robert J. Pegg, Clarence Price, Edward Coleman, C. D. Lerch. Danville, -Ith ward—Andrew Magill, j George Hauey, Thomas Dempsey, j Willia H. Orth, John Bookmiller, j William G. Moyer. ; Derry township-George J. Cottner. j Liberty township—E. G. Taylor, j Jonathan Dewalt. Mahoning township—Joseph Mot- j tern. Mayberry township—lsaac Adains. Valley township—Horace Sidler, B. ! F Bennett, H. N. Beyer. Notice in Divorce. Maud M. Farnsworth vs Duke Farns worth. In the court of Common Pleas of Mon tour Couuty, No. 33, January Term. 1908. Divorce a. v m. To Duke Farnsworth, Respondent above named: You are iiereby duly notified and re quired to be and appear in the Court of Common Pleas of Montour County on the fourth Monday of May, A. D., 1908, (the same being the 25th day of May, A D., 1908), then and there to answer the complaint of Maud M. Farnsworth the above named Libel lant in the above-stated case, and to Bhow cause, if any you have, why you should not be divorced from the tend of matrimony entered into with th s B aid Libellant according to the prayere of the petition or libel filei in ths above-stated case. D. C. WILLIAMS, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Danville, Pa . Afr. 4th. 1908. "p>KUISTKIt'S \OTICKS. To AI.L t'IiEDITORR, LEGATEES AN I> OTHER t'EKSONS INTEHK-TKO—Notice . s heN •>>' alvrll that the following mimed persons (lid oil the date affixed to their names, file the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons,deceased,and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned in tiie office of the Register for the l'robate of Willi and granting or Litters of Idwtnls a tion, in and fortiie County of Montour, and t hat the same will tic presented to the < irplmn's Court of said county, for continuation and allowance, on Monday, tlie -JSIli <l»y of May A. !>.. 190S, atthe Dg Ol the Court in the afternoon. 1908. March 4. First and Final Account of •lames B .-forrest, Adminis trator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Joseph Hartman. late of the Borough of Danville, Mon tour County, deceased. March T First and Final Account of William C. Feinour, Ad ministrator of Matthias Fe inour. late of Liberty Town ship, Montour County, de ceased. Marcli 12 First and Final Account of William L Crosslev.Admin istrator of Thomas Crosslev, late of Valley Township, Montour County, deceased. April 24 First and Final Accouut of Solomon Moll, Surviving Ex ecutor of James Robinson, late of Liberty Township, Montour County, deceased. April 25. First and Final Account of William 0. Starner, Admin istrator of B. C. Starner, late of Liberty Township, Montour County, deceased. April -.'o. First and Final Accouut of Frank C. Angle, Adminis trator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Elizabeth Young, late of the Borough of Danville, Mon tour County, deceased. -April 25. First and Final Account of Leander Hartman and Isaiah W. Krum, Executors of Jac ob Hartman, late of Cooper Township, Montour County, deceased. April 25. First and Final Account of James B. Pollock and Wal lace Robinson, Executors of Harriet Laird, late of the j Borough of Washingtonville, Montour County, deceased. WM. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., April 25th, 1908. Z State Senator John ;W. J Crawford president of the Pittsburg stock ex change,became suddenly very ill with apjiendicitis on Friday afternoon while out riding in an automobile, but by Saturday night his condition was im proved somewhat. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES. For the benefit of delegates attending the sessions of the bodies enumerated below and others desiring to visit the cities of the West, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arrang ed to place on sale to all persons excursion tickets to the various meeting places at a considerable reduction from the usual fares: Chicago, 111. American Medical Association, June 2to 5. Tickets sold May 2* to 30, good returning until June 12, in clusive. Louisville, Ky. International Sunday School Associa tion, June 15 to 23. Tickets sold June 13 to 17, good return ing, until June 20, inclusive. Chicago, 111. Republican National Convention, June 17. Tickets sold June 12 to 16, good returning until June 27, in clusiye. Denver, Col. Democratic National Convention, July 7. Tickets sold July 1 to 4, good to return until July 17, inclu sive. Cleveland, Ohio. International Convention, Baptists Young People's Union of America, July Sto 12. Tickets sold July <> to <S, good to return until July 15, inclusive. St. Paul, Minn. Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, July 13 to IS. Tickets sold July 9to 11, good to return until July i 25, inclusive. Columbus, Ohio. Prohibition National Convention, July 14 to 16. Tickets sold July 10 to 13, good to return until July 24, inclusive. Indianapolis Ind. National Convention, A. O. H., Juh 20 to 25. Tickets sold July 17 to 19, good to return until July 31, inclusive. Toledo, Ohio. National Encampment, G. A. R., August 31 to September 5. Tickets sold August 27 to 30, good to re turn until September 15, inclusive. Denver, Col. Sovereign Grand Lodge. 1. O. O. F., Sep tember 19 to 26. Tickets sold September 15 to 17, good to re turn until September 30, inclusive. The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehensive schedule of fast express trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Indian apolis, Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo from the principal cities of the East. Full details of the reduced fare arrangements for these conventions and the through western train service may be ob tained of any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent. TO HUNT IN ALASKAN WILDS Rare Arctic Animals the Quest of an Oklahoma Professor. Frofessor G. W. Stevens, teacher of natural sciences at the Northwestern | Normal school at Alva, Okla., is pre- : paring togo to Alaska on a six months' expedition to make a collection of j fauna for the school's museum, says a Guthrie (Okla.) correspondent of the Kansas City Star, lie expects to get leave of absence for that period, and if the board of regents should be un willing to make an allowance for his expenses be will bear them himself. Trofessor Stevens has been studying j the flora and fauna of Oklahoma for pears and has established the nucleus of a museum at Alva. It is his inten tion to proceed soon to Alaska and go by boat from Fort W range 11 up the i Stinkine river in search of Stone's i black sheep, a newly discovered spe- Mes, which is both rare and valuable. ; It is iron gray in color and belongs < to the bighorn family. His next journey will be to Cook's j inlet for Kadiak bear, single sped- j mens of which sometimes weigh 1,600 pounds. Several weeks will then be spent in gathering eggs of arctic birds 1 and specimens of the smaller fur bear ing animals. About Sept. 1 Professor . Stevens will start for the Alaskan ' peninsula for moose and caribou, leav ing the country before be is shut in by winter. It is hoped that his collection will be af such value that the state may give j !t the same kind of support that Kan sas has given to the work of Professor ; Dyche. Willing to Help. "Mr. Shirk," said his wife's mother sternly, "Mary tells me that you won't j aelp her at ail; that you won't hold the tiaby even for a moment." "That ain't so," replied Shirk. "Why, j I held It for quite a long time last even ing." "Indeed! How long?" "Why, long enough for her togo Sown into the cellar and get a scuttle »112 coal."—London Scraps. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN THE SUMMER VACATION GUIDE. TIK- summer vacation is the bright spot in the dull routine of the year's work. It breaks the monotony of the daily round, and cheers and invigorates for the strenuous life ahead. America abounds with delightful summer resorts in val ley, on mountain, and beside the sea. The Atlantic coast line from Labrador to Cape Hatteras contains the greatest number of resorts devoted entirely to the pursuit of pleasure and health in the world. One may purchase from Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents, excursion tickets to over eight hundred of these re sorts. covering all the desirable places, from the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the gentle, sandy slopes of the Vir ginia beaches: from the White Mountains of New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee; iti the wilds of Canada, along the shores'of the [St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. The famousseacoast resorts of New Jersey—Atlantic City. Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, AsburyPark, Long Branch, Spring Lake, Seaside Park. Beach Haven and others, so well known that description is superfluous—are among the most popular and the most easily accessible resorts in the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Book, to be obtained of Ticket Agents at ten cents a copy, or of the General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, by mail postpaid for 25 cents, describes them all and gives the rates and stop-over privileges allowed on tickets. In the Right Direction. Bishop Blomfiekl was one of the j many witty Englishmen whose good ! things have found their way into a volume of reminiscences, "Leaves From the Notebooks of I.ady Dorothy Xevill." Bishop Blom field was led into a con troversy one time with a learned man 5 as to the mental superiority of the east over the west, and his opponent as a parting shot said: "Well, at any rate, you can't dispute 112 that the wise men came from the i east." I "Surely that was the wisest thins they could do!" retorted the bishop. A Futile Boast. "Love me and the world is mine," he said. j "What's the use of saying that?" she replied. "I've been loving you for weeks and you haven't even succeeded In getting a good job."—Chicago Ret ; ord-Herald. Visitor —How long are you in for, my poor man? Prisoner—Bunno. Vis itor—How can that l>e? Prisoner—lt's a life sentence— Pathfinder. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieve* Cold* by working them wtf of the ayitem through a coptoua aatf healthy action o/ the bowel*. Relieve* cough* by oieanatng fee rr.ucou* membrane* of UM throat, nhaal and bronchial tube*. "A* pleasant to the teat* a* Maple Sugar" Children Like It* Fir BACKACHE-WEAK TOIETI Tn Ciflrt'i Kltfur ui Blitftr Ror IM mi Ml For Snle bv P»nlm & C APPRAISEMENT OF MERCANTILE TAX Of Montour County for the Year igoß. List of persons and firms engaged iu selling and vending goods, wares, mer chandise, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz : ANTHONY TOWNSHIP. J. B. Dewald, Thomas Denuin, W. H. Dildine, W. C. Houghton, George Hill, Boyd E. Stead, Miss L. Wagner. COOPER TOWNSHIP. C. D. Garrison, DANVILLE, FIKST WARD. A. C. Amesbury.Mrs. E. M. Bauscli, Mrs. Jennie Barry, J C. Cruikshank, S. M. Dietz. B. M. Davis, T. A. Evans, Jacob Goss. J. D. Gosh &Co., Grand Union Tea Co., A. H. Grone, O. P. Hancock, A. G. Harris, Daniel j B. Heddens, J. C. Heddens, D. C. Hunt, G. Shoop Hunt, U. Y. James, John Jacobs' Sons, PauPKnoch, J. B. Karlson.O. M. Leniger.S. Lowenstein & Co., E. T. Linnard, Bigler D. Moy er, R. D. Magill, Dauiel Marks, John Martin, J. J. Newman, F. M. Owen, A. M. Philips, George W. Roat, Mart H. Schrarn, H. M. Sehoch Est., And rew Schatz. George R. Sechler, Jesse Shannon, Standard Gas Co, Irvin A. Snyder, Joseph Smith, Eleanor Thom as, Truuihower & Werbheiser, W. C. Williams. H. R. Wenck. DANVILLE, SECOND WARD. E. L. Aten, H. E. Esterbrook, Rus sell Foust, John M. Gibbons, F. R. Haruer, Theodore Hofl'man, Jr., George Hoffner, T. H. Johns, Albert Kemmer, F. H. Koons.Abrnm Laßue, Samuel Mills, Geo. Ornilorf, C. 0. Ritter, A. B. Russell,W. H. N. Walk er. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. E. D. Aten & Co., Chas. Buckhalt er, William F Bell, Boyer Bros., Charles Beyer, H. Bernheimer, Boet tinger & Dietz, Peter Comick, Jesse j B Cleaver. H. T. Cromwell, J. H. Cole, Frank L. Cochell, Cohen Bros., L. C. Dietz, Henry Divel, John Dost er's Sons, Wm. C, Dougherty, L. J. Davis, James Dailey, .Tames Dalton, Harry Ellenbogen & Bros., John Eisen hart, D. R. Eckman, Emerick. T. J. Evans, Jacob Engle, J. H. Fry, Foster Bros, H. W. Fields, W. L. Gouger, ,T. B. Gearhart. David Haney, Fred W. Howe, J. & F. Henrie, O C. Johnson, Juo. Jacobs' Sons, Phoebe Kinn, John Krainak, Walter Lunger, Harvey Longenberger, C. S. Lyons, J. W. Lore, Wililam E. Limberger, G. L. McLaiu, P J. McCaffrey, J. H. Miller, Carl MoWilliams, Charles Miller, E.'A. Moyer, Elias Maier, R. L. Marks, J. C. Montgomery, P. C. Murray & Son, [Mayan Bros., George A. Myers, Clarence Peifer, Paules & Co., V. Palmieano, J J. j Powers, A. M. Peters, I. A. Persing, !R. J. P"gg. A. Roseustine, B. Ros ' enstine, R. Rosenstine, James Ry an, F. H. TRussell, W. J. Rogers. George A. Rossman, S. F. Ricketts, George F. Reifsnyder, J. W. Swarts, George F. Smith, Joseph Smith, P. P. Swentek, William Spade, Thomas A. Schott.Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, John F. Tooley, John Udelhofen. Jr., R. C. Williams, S. J. Welliver. James Tooey. DANVILLE, FOURTH WARD. John Bruder, B. H Harris, Mrs. John McCarty. DERRY TOWNSHIP Thomas Gamhart, Richard B. Mos er, Charles MowrerJ H. A. Snyder, G. D. Vognetz. LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP. D. R. Rishel, S. E. Snyder. LIBERTY T< iWNSHIP. W. G. Ford, Bart James, Wm. Eck ert. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. W. C. Heller, William Jordan, Mary J. James, John E. Roberts. MAYBERRY TOWNSHIP. "Cyrus Adams. Henry E. Boliner. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. S. K. Antrim, E. S. Delsite, W, S. Lawrence, Francis Sheatler, W. D. Wise. WASHINGTON VILLE. George W. Cromis, C. L. Cromis, G B. McC. Dielil, C. F. Gibson, E. W. Gibson, A. L. Heddens, George K. Heddens. Fanny Heddens. W. J. Messersmitli, Russell Marr, Fred Yerg, T. B. Yerg, L. P Wagner. W. Zeliff. WHOLESALE VENDERS. Cohen Bros , Third Ward; Heddens Candy Co., First Ward; G. Weil, First Ward; Grand Union Tea Co.. | First Ward; Atlantic Refining Co., I Third Ward; Jacoi> Engle, Third Ward; ,T. H. Goeser & Co.. Third Ward; Miller & Curry, Third Ward ; ■ Welliver Hardware Co.. Third Ward. POOL & BILLIARDS. J. C. Cruikshauk, First Ward; E. iT. Linnard, First Ward; D. O. Mo- Cormick, Third Ward ; Irvin A. Sny- I der, First Ward; John Udelhofen, Jr, Third Ward; H. R. Wenck, First Ward. EATING HOUSES. Ed. F. Fallon, Third Ward ;B. Mar tin, Third Ward; Sloop iv Mellin, ; Third Ward. Notice is hereby given to all con- I cerned in this appraisement that an appeal will be held at the Commis sioners' Office at the Court House iu Danville, Pa., on Friday, May 29, 1908, between the hours of 9a. m. and 4 p. m.,when and where you may attend if you think proper. THOMPSON JENKINS, Mercantile Appraiser, Danville, Pa., April 30, 1908. DIETRICH CASE GOES TO LUZERNE ! i Continued from Ist Page. I to secure a lair trial iu Montour oouu- < ty. < Paul Knoch, shoemaker, added his - testimony to the foregoing to show 1 that Peter Dietrich could not obtain a fair trial iu this county. John Brngler was sworn. He has heard the matter discussed to some ex tent,probably by fifteeu or twenty per sons. The preponderance of scutiiuent seemed to be against the defaudant. The unfavorable opinion, tiie witness thought, would operate against him gettiug a fair and impartial trial. W. H. Auimerman W»B called. His testimony was indeutical with Mr. Brugler's. Dr. I. G. Barber was sworn. He has discussed the matter in every district of the county. He nowhere found any "prejudice against the man, personal ly, although his act was condemned. " There is a wide spread public feeling that Dietrich ought to be punished. This, he believed, would influence the [ selection of a competent jury. During the last few weeks he had fieard a j number of our best citizens declare that there ought to be a change of venue, Christopher Loeh and Peter Snyder were called who testified to the same facts as the preceding witnesses. COMMONWEALTH WITNESSES. At 11:40 o'clock the Commonwealth opened. A number of witnesses were heard. Each testified briefly and there was no cross examination. J. E. Moore was the first witness. j He declared that he does not know of any undue excitement nor prejudice against Peter Dietrich that would pre vent him from securing a fair and im partial trial in Montour county. Joseph R. Patton was sworn. He is well acquainted throughout the coun ty. He does not believe that there is any deep-seated prejudice against the defendant that, would prevent him from securing a'fair minded unbiased jury. Samuel Bailey was sworn. He testifi ed to facts along the line of the pre ! ceding showing that there is nothing jto indicate that Peter Dietrich can | not secure a fair and impartial trial in this county. j F. G. Schoch was called. He knows ; of no reason why Peter Dietrich should ! not be tried iu Montour county. He gave it as his opinion, that there were enough good and true men in the court j house at that moment to assure him a; fair and impartial trial. Peter J. Keefer was called. By vir tue of iiis position as superintendent of tlie water works and of sewers lie comes in contact with large numbers j of people. From what lie has gathered iu hearing the case of Peter Dietrich discussed he knows of no reason why the defendant should not secure a fair and impartial trial in Montour coun ty- Sam A. McCoy was sworn. He knows of no reason why the defaudant should | not obtain a fair and impartial trial. Post master W. L. Gouger was call ed. He testified to the same effect &s the above. Thomas J. Rogers, and A. B. Rus sell had not heard the matte' discuss ed to anv extent and declared that they saw no reason why the defendant could not secure a fair and impartial trial. Justice of the Peace W. V. Oglesby gave it as his opinion that a fair and impartial trial could be secured for the defendant in this county. Officer John Grier Voris, T. J. Price, Amos Vastine, T. W. Barthol omew. D. R. Williams and Col. A. !J. Frick testified in conclusion, each j holding that from what he had observ led the defendant could secure a fair and impartial trial here. MR. HERRING'S ADDRESS, i Upon reconvening at 1:30 o'clock Mr. Herring at once began his argu ! meut In succession he took up the i various points brought out by the j testimony, which, in his opinion, 1 showed that a change of venue should !be ordered. In paying his respects to the Commonwealth's witnesses he ad mitted that rhey were truthful, higli- I minded men,but thought they were per sons absorbed inM>usiness affairs,who mingled but little with the masses; therefore, he held, they were hardly qualified to judge as to the prepouder | auce of sentiment and whether not the defendant could secure a fair and im partial trial iu this couuty The most of them, lie reminded the court, ad i mitted that they had heard the sub ject but little discussed. Mr. Herring especially emphasized the point that Peter Dietrich could be tried in au ; adjoining county at a less cost than in j Montour. In any of the other coun ties. he declared, the single panel of jurors would be sufficient. Mr. Her ring at times grew very eloquent. He spoke uutil aout 2 :'.'o, when Mr. Hin ckley immediately followed. MR. HINCKLEY'S ADDRESS. Mr. Hinckley spoke for over half au hour in his usual forceful and impas sioned strain. He reviewed in detail the testimony of both sides and insist ed that not a single fact had beeu bronght out that would show that the defendant could not secure a fair and impartial trial in Montour county. Court on convening at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning ordered a change of venue iu the case of Commonwealth vs. Peter Dietrich. The rule granted on the 9th iust. was heard on Monday, when a large number of witnesses were heard on both sides. The case will be taken to Luzerne county for trial. It will come up at the September term, which begius the third Monday of the month. Judge Evans yesterday stated that he thought it would probably be arranged that the Dietrich case should head the list. There are four judges—Lynch,Halsey, I Fuller and Ferris —in Luzerne county i I and there is no telling which of these may try the case, if any of them. It frequently ocours that Judge Staples or some other jadge from outside the county is called into preside at court. A short time before the opening of the term the defendant, Peter Dietrich, | will be removed to the Luzerne conn ty prison. The jurors comprised in the special '■ ( venire, 175 in number, called for the I ( Dietrich trial, will not be needed ow- , ing to change of venue and it now de- | volves upon Sheriff Williams to serve notice upon each of them not to api | pear at the next term of court. THE COURT'S DECREE. Commonwealth vs. Peter Dietrich. ! Rule to show cause why venue should not be changed : The act of March IS, 1875, provides that a change of venue may be made, "when upon the application of a de- j fendant in a felony it is made to ap pear to the satisfaction of the court that there exists in that county so j great a prejudice against him that he ; cau not obtain a fair trial '' t Upon the hearing of this rule a large j number of witnesses testified that they had heard tiie matter widely discussed and that there exists so much prej-j I udice against the defendant in this I county that he can not übtain a fair , trial. An equally large number of witness- ! j es testified that he could obtain a fair | trial in this county, though they per- 1 j haps had not heard the matter as wide |ly talked about as those who testified < that he could not obtain a fair trial. ; If there is a doubt as to the guilt of the aocused in a criminal trial the law requires the doubt to be resolved in | j favor of the accused, j We have, therefore, concluded to j order a change of venue in this case. And now, May lit, 19CS, rule made absolute, and it is further ordered ad- j judged and decreed that a change of ! venue be granted in this case and that the record is ordered to be certified to the court of oyer and terminer of Luz erne county, Pennsylvania, with in structions to proceed as if the indict ment had been originally found in said county, said proceedings and trial to jbe at the expense of the county of Montour. CHARLES C. EVANS, P J. FRANK G. BLEE, A. J. L W. WELLIVER, A. J. j A change of venue having been ord i ered in case of Commonwealth vs. | Peter Dietrich the one hundred seven : ty-five jurors summoned for the trial of the said case on May term, 1908, J will therefore not be required to be in | attendance at said term of court. The Sheriff is hereby ordered and directed | to notify said jurors that they are not | required to attend the said term of ' c ">urt. CHARLES C. EVANS, P. J. Notice in Divorce. S Hetrick vs Oliver Roy j Hetrick. In the court of Common Pleas of Mon tour County, No. 43,Januaiy Term. IOCS. Divorce a. v.m. To Oliver Roy Hetrick, Respondent above named : You are hereby duly notified and required to be and appear in the ! Court of Common Pleas of Montour County on the fourth Monday cf May, A. D , 1008 (the same being the I 25th day of May, A. D., 1908), then and there to answerjthe'complaint of, . i Verua Eleanor Hetrick the above-nam ed Libellaut in the above-named case, and to show cause, if any you have, why rou should not be divorced from ! the bonds of matrimony entered into with the said Libellant according to the prayer of the petition or libel filed in the above-stated case. D. C. WILLIAMS. Sheriff, Sheriff Danville, Pa., Apr. 4th, 1908. Willie—Say, pa, is every word in the ( j dictionary? I'a—No, my son. Every little while a new one comes into use. ' Willie—What's the last word, then, > I pa? I'a—l don't know. Go ask your j mother. , If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medi cal writers and t -ii'hers of all tho several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every > Ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicel Discover) for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, ; catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel i affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is : also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, 1 ; throat, and lung disease (except consump ! tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is ' especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, ' ! Golden Seal root. Bloodroot, Stone root. « Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for 1 all the above mentioned affection# by iuch minent medical writers and teachers as ; Prof. Rartholow, of Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare./!! the Univ. of Pa.; i Prof. M. D., of Ren- I nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John | King. M. if,of Cincinnati; Prof. John I | M. SoudderrM. P., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Cprfytc, Chicago, and scores of i otbers/oorfally eminent in their several , 1 schqmjKu practice. Tiie "Golden Medical Discovery " is the i j:jv uwiijc'.ny jml liiTTursalt; 3rnfni-ti lor hkc ynr.that lias any such iirormiomit endorsement—worth i | more than jinv number .of ordinary testf > i ru.'inirvls. upen publicity of Its formula ' i istlio best possible guaranty of its merits. ' I A glance at this published formula will I show that "Golden Medical Discovery* contains no poisonous, harmful or habit formingdrugs and no alcohol— chemically » pure, triple-refined glycerino being used Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec tionable and besides Is a most useful agent ' In tho cure of all stomach as well as bron > clila). throat and lung affoctlons. There is the highest medical authority for ita > use in all such cases. The "Discovery "is . a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. 6 A booklet of extracts from eminent, , medical authorities, endorsing Its Jngro dients mailed free on request. Auareii Dr. R. V. Pierce. Ruflalo, N. Y. GRUESOME FIND ON MOUNTAIN Hanging to a tree near the'montain path leading from Natalie to Hickory Ridge, near Shamokiii. the body of a young n,an was discovered Monday morning by breaker boys on their way to work. Investigation revealed that the remains were those c f Michael Uoher, who came to that section from Johnstown one week ago. Uoher, who was bat 18 yean, of age. secured lodging at a liome in Natalie and worked at the Hickory Rid ge col j liery. Sunday evening he went up stairs and threw his clothing and valise from a window, then came down and I stretched himself on the front porch. | His landlady counseled him togo to bed. but the youth was sullen and | shortly afterward left the house. That was the last seen of him alive. When the breaker boys made the grue | some discovery Monday morning they notified colliery officials, who in turn communicated with Coroner Dreher. Ho went at once to the scene and aft | er viewing the body directed that it bo cut down. ; A search of the soicide's clothing revealed that he had no money, but | money order receipts showed that he had sent about SSOO to his father in | Poland. Men who worked with Ucher during the past week state that here i marked several times that his father was c oming to visit him but that the parent would never see him alive. Just what cause he had for the rash act is not known. A brother resides in Johnstown and a telegram lias been sent to him, tell ing of the suicide. If he will not take charge of the body it will be shipped to Philadelphia for dissecting pur- I poses. Arcade and Amusement flail- Dauville is to have a new amusement hall, which will probably be in opera tion by the middle of June. The Wonderland Amusement com pany, a stock concern composed of 1 local business men, has leased the > store room in city hall at present oc enpied by George B. Wintersteen. On the first of June the room will be va cated and the work of remodeling will begin. The entire front of the room along with all the shelving and coun ters will be removed. The intention of the company is to i install one of the handsomest arcades I or amusement halls to be found in this . | part of the state. None but the best i and latest attractions will be selected, The amusement will be of highly ap -1 proved and genteel order, such as will t suit the taste of ladies, gentlemen and 112 children. The room in city hall, which is 68 by 19 feet, is well adapt ■ ed for such amusement as contemplat ed. The open front, along with the windows on the sides and rear, will , admit an abundance of light and air. j Representatives of the Wonderland I Amusement company, during the pres ent week, will visit Philadelphia and New York for the purpose of selecting attractions. These, it ia understood, will cover a wide range and will be j changed from time to time. E» r fiemarKable Story cf Faithful Dog, 112 Erastus O. Dunkle, who lived a e Jersey Shore, and died about six L , months ago had a largo white dog, a cross between a bull and a hound. a The faithful canine seems to have his late master in mind all the time and when seen going about the streets u °f that town he presents a downcast 0 appearance. But the strangest part of his actions are his daily visits to the 1 Rfave of Mr Dunkle, where he spends the greater part of his time lying up on the mound of his departed master. It is known that the dog spends en tire days mourning his master's de parture in this fashion, and only goes after something to eat or drink when ! extreme hunger or thirst drives him away. \ alley Forge chapter, Daughters of • the American Revolution, will unveil a monument in St. James cemetery, Evansburg, Chester count}*, on June ti, to the memory of over one hundred Colonial soldiers buried there. ' In three years, under the pastorato , of Rev. J. Francis Behrens, the First , Baptist church of Pottstown has gain i ed 10ti new,members, making a total 1 membership of 370 which will help boom the project for a new $30,000 i church. 112 j Some men are like thistles—treat I them gingerly and they sting you; press them bodily and they are harni - less. I . ■ R-I-P-A-N S Tabule | Doctors find A good prescription ! For Mankind. I The 6-cent packet is enough for tisua i occassions. The family bottle (60 cents > oontains a supply for a year. All drug ; gists. | ! WINDSOR HOTEL I ' w. T. IUtUBAKER. Manager. [ Midway between Broad St. Station I and Reading Terminal on Filbert St I A convenient and homellko place I i to stay while Id the city shopping. I An excellent restaurant where I 1 good service combines with low ■■ i price . •v and up m The only moderate priced hotel of I » j reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers