!Ecmtot*f JVmrric&it VOL. 56—NO 18 ITEMS CONDENSED. DO YOU want to learn to RESIL YER OLD MIRRORS and MAKE NEW ONES? Pleasant easy work. Profit 5 dollars a day. Sample and particulars free. THE CROWN CO., 1432 S St.. Washington, D. C. Andrew Carnegie has refused to give the county of Allegheny his Glencairn farm for the boys' industrial school, but,says the Pittsburg Gazette Times, he is willing to sell it for #860,000. The price would bring him a profit of |480,478.43. The farm will not be pur chased. Mrs. Laura Hickman, employed in one of the manufacturing industries at Rockdale,Chester county,was bend ing over a loom adjusting the mechan ism when her hair, which she wore in long braids, became entangled iu the cogs, and beforo the machinery could be stopped her scalp was torn from her head. Mavor Bruch, of Hazleton, has just imposed a unique sentence. Five boys were before him charged witli remov ing brass letters from a window sign. He fined them $2 eacli and gave them an indefinite time in which to pay it. They are to report to him every Mon day evening and pay at least one cent until the entire amount is paid. Stephen Tolliver.of Harrisburg, was held up and beaten on Thursday near Pottsville. Not only was he beaten but robbery was added to his misfortunes. Then his assailants threw him into a oreek and there he was later found by some railroad men, who followed the trail of blood which his wounds made on the ground. He is in a critical con dition in the Pottsville hospital. The automobile of Dr. C. W. Yar nell. of California, Washington coun ty, crushed the life out of a little 8 year old child of George Reichard, of that place, Thursday afternoon. He had left the machine standing on the street while he made a professional visit and when he again got in, start ed the auto but failed to see the little child who was standing directly in its path. He is almost distracted over the accident. Experts will differ. Here is an ex apmle: The Washington county court recently appointed a board to examine into the conditions of the Eclipse mine of the Monongahela RiverJConsolidat ed Coal and Coke company, State mine inspectors pronounced as gaseous and unsafe to operate without safety lamps. One of the court's ap pointees has filed a disenting opinion and declares the mine to be safe, iu which report he contradicts the find- j ings of his brother members and also ] the State inspectors. An unofficial estimate of the popula- I tion of Philadelphia, under the present j census places it at 1,769,000. After a trial lasting throe days, five j men alleged to be what is known as : the Hazleton Black Hand gang, were ! convicted Saturday on the charge of | conspiracy. A large pearl was found in an oys ter in a Bethlehom restaurant a few days ago. It is as large as a hazelnut and pear-shaped. A jeweler estimated its value to S4OO. Notice has been posted by the Le high and Wilkes-Barre Coal company announcing a six per cent, raise of wages for its 3,000 employes. The in crease went into effect Sunday. Many of the persons who have plead ed nolle contendere in the graft cases at Pittsburg, may be sentenced during the next ten days. The matter is to be taken up by District Attorney Bakeley in the near future, so it is reported. Robert Metukas.a miner, was caught by a fall of coal in a mine near Girard ville and after being imprisoned for eighteen hours, was rescued. Ho was uninjured but died from excess of joy I an hour after his being taken from the mine. The report of Coroner Jamison, of Allegheny county, shows that during April he investigated 250 cases. These included twenty suicides and five mur ders. Thirteen deaths resulted from railroad accidents and one from a street car. The boys of the Lancaster high school were given some pointers in practical forestry last week,when they volunteered to trim Williamson park, a beautiful resort which was present ed the city several years ago by H. S. Williamson. The boys placed tho park in excellent condition,and besides each planted a tree. Mrs. M. Michaels, whose homo is near Sharon, is in a serious condition by reason of burns, which she suffer ed when a liniment with which she iiad been bathed caught fire. Her hus band was badly burned also in exting uishing the flames. The honse was saved by the prompt arrival of neigh bors. Despondent over a prolonged illness, Dr. A. P. Painter, aged 40 years, and one of the best known physicians in Armstrong county, shot himself at his home in Kittanning Sunday morning, inflicting a possibly fatal wound. PUBLIC HEALTH IS IMPROVING During tho mouth of April only seventeen deaths occurred in this dis trict as against forty-four in March. The vital statistics report shows also a general falling off in contagious dis i eases; scarlet fever and diphtheria, | two diseases, which lurked in the com j munity for nearly a year and which I at one time threatened to become epi | demie, as indicated by the report are I entirely stamped out. 1 In the opinion of Dr. Shutlz, the local registrar, tlie increased death rate 1 in March was due to the large number iof aged and weakly people who suc cumbed to effects of the hard winter, j The health of the community at pres ] ent is very good with an outlook for 1 the summer correspondingly encourag ing. During April only one case of pneumonia and threo cases of measles were reported. There are two cases of typhoid fever —both children—in a family in which the husband and fa ther died early in April. In March there were four cases of typhoid fever. The reduced number of cases and the fact that they are confined to one family encourage hope that before long this disease also shall be stamped out. One case of tuberculosis was report ed during April. Of the seventeen deaths reported eight occurred at the hospital for the insane. The full returns show that during March, when forty-four deaths were reported, there were just eighteen births, which leaves a difference big enough to fill the mind with dismay, if one were looking for evidences of "race suicide." It is known, how ever, that during the course of a year in our district the equilibrium be tween the birth and the death rate is pretty well maintained. A NEW PHASE The first sensation in the Krick baum case since the hearing last Thurs day was sprung in court at Glooms burg Monday when Grant Herring, j Esq., presented the petition of Mrs. j Charlotte Bickel asking that W. E. Elmes, Esq., be appointed special dis trict attorney to prosecute the Krick baum case and to draw the indictment in the case. The petition alleges that Columbia County District Attorney Small has been private counsel for Krickbaum and his close political friend and legal adviser. The petition sets forth that the interests of the commonwealth would be endangered by having him conduct the case and be given the in formation. The argument on the petition was held before Judge Evans Tuesday morning, District Attorney Small, be ing represented by Hon. H. M. Hinck ley, of this city. Judge Evans decided that Mr. Small should act as the dis trict attorney for the prosecution. FILING PETITIONS HARRISBURG, May 4. Nominating petitions at the rate of over 100 a day are being received at tho office of the secretary of the Com monwealth and a force of clerks is em ployed day and night receiving, verify ing and acknowledging them. It is ex pected that close to 1,(500 will be filed before midnight of Saturday, May 7, when the time for entering petitions foi congressional, senatorial and rep resentative nominations expires. No person can be a candidate for a nomi nation for such honors unless a peti tion is filed. Among the hundred or more peti tions filed yesterday were the follow ing: Congress, John G. McHenry, of Benton; senator, A. L. Fritz, Blooms burg; representative,R. Scott Ammer rnau, Danville. TROUBLESOME MARRIAGE The closing chapter in the matri monial troubles of Charles W. Faux, of Bloomsburg, was written yesterday when his wife instituted divorce pro j ceediugs on the charge of desertion ; and uon support, this ending a romance i that had its inception when Faux de- I cided to wed his rival storekeeper across the way, thereby removing op position. No sooner was he married, with the competition eliminated,than his house keeper brought suit foi breach of pro mise. To make matters worse his new ly wedded wife sued him for non-sup port. With botli women after him Faux fled to Canada, but later returned and was arrested in Berwick. He declared he would "rot in jail before he would settle," but he changed his mind and agreed to pay his wife $225 in lieu of all claims, which he did. Now comes the divorce action. I For the first time in many years there are no cases for the grand'jury of Monroe county to consider. FINAL CHANGE AT LOCAL PLANT After some experiments Saturday afternoon at eight o'clock Sunday morning the Harwood high tension current went permanently into com mission at the Standard electric light plant, this city, carrying the entire burden of two street railways and all the other business belonging to the plant. As implied, steam ceases to furnish any part of the motive power and the engines have wholly gone out , of commission. | The system of machinery including I the three-hunrded horse power engine, I formerly in use and which gave the plant a busy and congested appear ance, is no longer needed. To afford room much of the machinery has boen moved aside,while in a short time the entire plant as relates to former equip ment will be dismantled. The high tension current is unsuit able for practical purposes until it is reduced to lower voltage. Immediate ly after entering the plant (at 23,000 volts) it passes through two large "transformers," in which from this given electrical current is produced another current of 2,300 volts. It is the latter current of reduced voltage that does the work. From the transformers the current passes directly out into town to sup ply the patrons of the company with light and power or is conducted to the large motor, which operates the gener ator supplying current to the Danville and Bloomsburg Electric railway and the Danville & Suubnry Transit com pany. The switchboard installed is one of the most modern and improved of its kind and is an interesting object of study. One large panel is for rnotoi purposs. Another panel is divided in to two circuits, one for lighting resid ences and business places and the oth er a transformer panel controlling all the current coming into the plant. An other panel controls tho operation of the motor generator set,while still an other controls the current for the trol ley generator. One panel is in two circuits, which control the feed wire of eacli trolley line. The generator which furnishes cur rent for the two trolley lines is oper ated by a synchronous motor, of 225 horse power output and having 620 re volutions per minute. The generator is the one formerly in use in the pow er house at Grovauia and is a Crocker 1 Wheeler generator of 250 k. w., with j 000 revolutions per minute. While the plant was being operated ; by the high tension current Saturday j afternoon an interruption occurred, j which demonstrated that a very trivial■ accident out on the transmission line ! may suffice to impair the service. ' About the middle of the atfernoon the \ power became very materially reduc- j ed, the trolley cars being unable to maintain their schedule. It was at once inferred that an accid ent hail occurred somewhere on the j transmission line. Repairsmen were sent out from Davnille, Bloomsburg and Grovania. The leak occurred at the Frosty Valley road, ami under the plan adopted, was discovered in a minimum of time. Somebody had made a target of the high tension porcelain insulator, the bullet slightly cracking it. The dam age wrought, however, was sufficient to inake it useless, the greater part of the high tension current escaping down the pole into the ground. ! George M. West, who is in charge of the local plant,states that until things get in good working order interrup tions may occur now and then but that in a very short time everything will run like clockwork. He does not think that people will interfere with the line to an extent. All persous, he says, should realize that tho high tension current is very dangerous. Notices will at once be posted along the line, which it is believed will have the ef fect of preventing further tampering with tho line. CAREY WON FIRST HEAT Jesse Carey, of Wilkes-Barre, form erly of Danville and Camille DeVau dray, a Frenchman, met at tho roller rink last evening in the first of threo j races which they will skate in this j city. Carey won last evening, lapping the rink 40 times in 5 minutes and 33 seconds,and finishing a nose ahead of DeVaudray. Both racers are flue skaters, and the race was quite thrilling. They took the entire disanee at. breakneck speed, and seemed to defy the laws of grav itation The two skaters will race again tonight and tomorrow night. At Temple B'nai Zion. Tho Rev. A. J. Irey, D. D., pastor of tho First Baptist church,will deliv er a lecture at tho temple B'nai Zion, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sub ject, "The Aspirations of Piety. " The public cordially invited. The busier one is the happier he is likely to be. DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910 NEW OWNERS AREJN CHARGE The Montour house,this city, which j was recently purchased by Harry W. Guyer and O. P. Rockefeller of Sun bury, Mouilay passed into the hands of the new owners. During a session of court Monday afternoon the li- I eense was transferred from Ernest N. | Smitli to Harry \V. Guyer, who will | be in actual charge of the hotel. Herman C. Johnson, who has been : in charge of the hostelry since it was purchased by Ernest N. Smith, some I four months ago, Monday relinquish |ed charge of the hotel, and after at tending to some business details will leave for his home in Chicago. Mr. Johnson has proved one of the best of landlords. By his gentlemanly demean or and uniform courtesy he has made friends on every side. It is much to be regretted that in the pursuit of his calling lie is obliged to bid Danville adieu. Mr. Guyer Monday eve stated that extensive improvements are contempl ated at the Montour house. Just what form these may ultimately assume he could not say. The matter will be placed in the hands of au architect at once, who will determine what changes are practicable. Remodeling will go forward as speedily as possible. Mr. Guyer is one of the proprietors of the Central hotel at Sunbury, and his interests there will occupy him the part of the time. He will, however, maintain his residence at the Montour house. Mourns...... —i■■ mmt ini ■■ »md Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grove, Spruce street,spent yesterday with their sons, William and Frank, at Berwick. Miss Martha Schoch has returned to Selinsgrove after spending a week in this city as the guest of Miss Mamie Hoffman, Mill street. Morris Ellenbogen, window dresser for Joseph Coons & Co. .Wilkes-Barre, came down to this city yesterday morn ing for the purpose of dressing the windows in the new store of his broth ers, Harry and Simon Ellenbogen. Mrs. Robert Y. Gearhart and daugh ter, Harriet, left yesterday for a visit with the former's parents in Philadel phia. Mrs. Alice Davis, Mausdale, left yes terday for a visit with relatives in Columbia. Miss Emily Voris, of Pottsgrove, is a guest at the Jacobs home, West Mar ket street. Captain C. W. Forrester left yester day for Philadelphia, where he will spend several days. Edwin C. Foust left yesterday for a visit of several weeks with relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Ethel Johnson, of Logan Run, Rush township,was a Danville visitor yesterday. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Sycamore street, Tuesday, in honor of the birthday of their son Ed ward. Refreshments were served. Those present were Bertha Wray, Ida Long, Anna Ford, Viola Kear, Mary Rear, Beatrice Keefer, Euima Morris, Mae Mottern, Viola Mottern, Anna Cook, Ella Myers, Anna Hawkey, Dorothy Green, Isabel Young, Helen Long, Charles Long, Worney Long, William Long, Eddie Myers,Roy Earp, John Earp, William Ward, Charles Fisher, Walter Diehl, Beaver Kramer, William Sweitzer, Frank Paugh, Charles Pehowic, Lewis Bivan, Hairy Anderson, John Greely,William Shaf fer, William Keefer, Edward Hollo baugh.Joe Pehowic,Mrs. Horace Sny der and children Mabel and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCoimick and children Howard and Michael. Birthday Party. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. II A. Deilil, Sunbury, 11. F. D. No. 1, on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Deihl's birth day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Savidge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ponnal, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Voder, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. A. Deilil,Mr. and Mrs. James Dor sett, Mrs. F. B. Hoy, Mrs. E. C. Wag- I ner, Misses Mary Hoy, Edna Campbell, Anuetta Yeager, Mabel Boyer, Helen Hoy, Clara Yoder, Marion Moyer, Sarah Hoy, Vernia Yoder, Addamae Yeager, Katie Hoc.kenbrock, Emma Hoy, Messrs. Charles Boyer, Elmer Boyer, Harry Boyer, Eddie Yoder, Merrel Boyer, Peter Yoder. Funeral Friday Morning. The funeral of Miss Myrtie Dean will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her parents at Wasliingtonville. Interment at Tur botville. DEMAND IS INCREASING The Danville Stove anil Manufactur ing company this week has sent anoth er car load of stoves to the "Canal zone," Panama, the shipment being on a contract tor approximately one thousand stoves,held by the local stove manufacturing company. Danville stoves find their way to many remote points. At the plant this week they are busy shipping stoves to Charlestown, S. O. .Pittsburg,Chicago and San Francisco. The stoves in de maud at Panama are "cooks" exclu sively, the kind included |in the last shipment being the King Beaver, with twenty-inch oven. Several shipments have been made since the contract was awarded. At the stove works they are engag ed in redressing the "Beaver Oak" double heater, which has become a popular stove in the Bast as well as in the West, where it first attained popu larity. The new dress is semi-plain or colonial finish. The manufacture ot gas ranges each year is becoming more of a departure at the stove works. The Beaver gas ranges are made for both natural and manufactured gas; they contain oven shelf and are most handsomely design ed. The "Star Beaver" is all oast iron and may be used for either cooking or heating. Ttie demand for these stoves attests to what extent gas is supersed ing coal as fuel. Ninety-three moulders are employed in the foundry of the Danville Stove and Manufacturing plant. The est ablishment runs all its departments ; five days in the week, which, among | stove manufacturing concerns, is con- I sidered practically frill time. NEW WAREHOUSE The Danville Milling company is erecting a large warehouse on the east ! ern side of its plant, which will bo us | ed exclusively in the handling of feed. Up to the present the company has been short of storage space for feed and the new building as arranged will not only add much to convenience but it will also enable the firm to do a much larger business. The warehouse is eighty feet long by twenty feet wide. It is built of frame. The roof will be covered by tin anil the sides and ends of the building by a metal sheeting, which will afford ample protection fiom the sparks that fly t lint way from locomo tives passing on the P. & R. track. The building is supported on founda tion walls of concrete and the floor will be of the same material. The warehouse will have a capacity of two hundred tons of feed. A switch from the P. & It. track runs in along side the warehouse. From the cars the feed will be unloaded into the ware house by means of a chute. Another chute equipped with a drag connects the warehouse and the mill. The Danville Milling company is composed of George A. Fry, Charles .T. Lawrence and John H. Dietz. A few years ago the plant was remodel ed and made thoroughly up-to-date. Since then at intervals new machin ery has been installed; at present it has a thoroughly modem equipment for grinding both spring and winter wheat. The addition of the warehouse places the plant in the front ranks of modern flouring mills. MILTON HERE TODAY The Danville Susquehanna league team will play its second engagement of the season this afternoon with the Milton team. The fans will be giveii an opportun ity of seeing James Brannen do his first work in the box for Danville. Otherwise the line-up will be about the same as in last Saturday's game. The management has decided to make this a ladies' day affair and the fair ones will be admitted to the grounds free. The usual admission to the grand stand will be charged to all. Woman Forgot to Sign Will. BETHLEHEM, May -1. It became known yesterday|that the late Olivia Yost, who left a fortune of more than $40,000, neglected to sign the will she had ordered drawn in fav or of her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Schneller, who was also the adopted daughter of the decedent's deceased parents. The estate will,therefore,be equally divid ed among nearly fifty heirs. Farmers Picnic Association. At a recent meeting of the Farmers' Picnic association held in this city the following officers were elected: Presi dent, George W. Leighow: first vice president, Samuel Eckman; second vice president, Elmer Sidler; treasur er, Jacob Shultz; secretary, Benjamin L. Diehl; assistant secretary Horace M. Baker. The following committee on grouuds was appointed: Samuel Eckman, John Eckert and John Deet er. Many a man's reputation isn't on speaking terms with his character. TO ILLUMINATE MILL STREET Among other matters that may come up before the borough council at its next, regular meeting, Friday night, is the question of removing the arches of vari-colored lights, whicii have been an attraction on Mill street for a year past. Borough Electrician Newton Smith yesterday explained that the lights were put up for temporary use only and are so insecurely fastened that it would be unsafe to permit them to re main ou the arches much longer. The arches have proven a great at traction on Saturday nights during the year in which they have been in existence. Especially, have they been admired by visitors, who because of them, discovered an especial charm in our town. It is to be regretted that it lias become necessary to take down the lights. Our borougli electrician, however, has a project, which, if carried out, would furnisli something more than a substitute for the arches of vari-color ed lights and would illuminate the long business street so brightly that one could read a newspaper at any point. He advocates a system for Mill street alone on a separate circuit, similar to a plan adopted in many of the cities. The system would be supported on arches one hundred feet apart, the lamp employed to be the series Mazda incandescent light of sixty candle pow er. The system would comprise 125 to 150 lamps. Danville having its own plant is ad mirably situated to support such a system of lighting. The cost of instal ling the street, system,of course,would be considerable, but. Mr. Smith says it is customary in such enterprises for the merchants and others to assist the municipality to meet the cost, paying in proportion to the frontage of their business places. Once installed in Dan ville, the system could'be run without cost. The portion of the street to be covered would extend no further than the business section, beginning at the bridge and ending, say, at Center street. POSTPONED TRIP E. M. Applebaugh, Samuel Rebmau and some others who had planned to start up the Fishingcreek valley on a trout fishing excursion yesterday morn iug, owing to the cold wave, decided to postpone the trip. Trout fishermen from this city thus far have met with poor success. At the opening of the season the streams were too low, while the continuous rains later made the streams too high for successful fishing. However, a lone; interval intervenes between the present and the close of the trout season and there may still be some pretty big catches. SIGNS DELAYED The signs that were ordered erected by council to keep automobiles down to the twelve-mile limit while passing through town have not as yet materi alized. It is explained that they were ordered painted and that they will be forthcoming indue time. Nearly a month has elapsed since council took action in the matter. Meanwhile the autoists are enjoying a line run on the paved streets at any rate of speed that suits their fancy. CENSUS FIGURES WASHINGTON, May 4. The census office today unofficially estimated the increase of population in the United States since 1000 at 15,- 121,080. The unofficial estimate for Greater New York is 4,503,003, an increase since 1000 of 1,120,401. The population of Chicago is estimated at 2,282,020. The estimated total population of the United States is 01,424,423. Other est imated totals are: Philadelphia, 1,- 540,420; New Orleans, 332,132; St. Louis, 008,710; Baltimore, 583,374; Washington, 350,145. SHORT NIGHTS The nights are growing shorter rapid ly. Tho electric light is not truned on the street circuit 7 :30 p. in., while the plant shuts down at 4:80 a. m. As tho result, of the shorter hours there is quite a saving in fuel at the light plant. Fry-Montague Nuptials. William C. Fry, of Jerseytown, ami Miss Grace Montague, of Millville, both young people well known in their home towns, were married Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. G. O. Zeigler, pastor of the Christian church. William Dill, of Lebanon, was sent enced to six months' imprisonment the other day, haviug been found guilty ofjthe charge of robbing a patient in a hospital of |SO. ESTABLISHED IN 1H55 COMMISSIONERS HEARJPPEALS The foil board of county commis sioners is sitting at the courthouse to hear appeals. Yesterday was appeal day for Washingtonville borough and the townships of the county; today appeals will be heard '.from the prop erty owners of Danville. The commissioners' office was a busy place yesterday and at times the board was besieged with farmers and others who felt that they were the victims of discrimination and that too high a valuation had been put upon their properties. In all such cases the board finds itself in a delicate position,as the members are not expected to be fami liar with all the conditions affecting the property on which its valuation is based. In safeguarding the interests of the county the commissioners can not afford to take anything for granted and consequently there is generally a long argument between the parties. In practically all the cases something is yielded by the commissioners and all parties generally are satisfied. A member of the board yesterday explained that the mistakes made by the assessors are not always on the side of overvaluation. The commis sioners, he said, find instances occas ionally where the valuation is obvious ly much too low. In all such instances the board exercises its prerogative and restores the proper figure. The functionary who is familiar with all the facts and is best qualified to decide questions as to valuation is the assessor and he is absent w.hen the appeals are heard. Every township as well as Washing tonville borough was represented at the appeal yesterday. From Washing tonville, however, only one person turned up who was dissatisfied with the valuation. The commissioners anticipate a very busy session today, when the residents of Danville who desire to appeal will present themselves. A TRUE BILL William Krickbaum, Associate Judge of Columbia oounty, lost his last chance of avoiding trial on serious charges preferred by Mrs. Charlotte C. Bickle, of East street, in court at Bloomsburg yesterday morning, when the grand jury brought in a true bill on the indictment. It is said that he hoped against hope that this body would ignore the bill. The case was passed upon by the jury shortly before the noon hour and the form was re turned to the court. This, unless something uuforseen happens, such as a settlement, will mean that the defendant will have to be tried. It will lay bare all of the facts of the case, and it is expected that much dirty linen will be washed. Krickbaum made no remarks when he learned of the findings of the jury. He did not look at the return when it came iuto the court, although he sat ou the bench at the time. An application has already been made for a continuance over the term, and it is likely that this will be allow ed. TAFT VISITS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, May -I. President Taft on his arrival here to day was met by the reception commit tee of the Business Men's League, Se cretary of Agriculture .Tames Wilson ami Governor H. S. Hadley. The Presidential party was takeu to the St. Louis club as the guests of the Commercial Club at breakfast. The address to the farmers' conven tion was delivered at 11 o'clock. After a drive through the business section of the city the President was the guest at a luncheon given by the Business Mens' League at the Southern hotel. After the luncheon President Taft was driven to the National league baseball park, where he witnessed the opening innings of the Cincinnati and St. Louis clubs game. From there he was driven to the American League park, where the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs played. After the ball games President Taft will motor through the residence sec tion and will be taken to a dinner of the Traffic club. When he finishes speaking at the Traffic, club's dinner ho will be taken to his train, which is scheduled to start for Washington at i -.30 o'clock Thursday morning. Ashland Brewer Guilty. A case that has been watched with great interest by the brewery men'aud saloonkeepors of Northumberland county was ended at Sunbury ou Tues day,when the Fountain Springs Brew ing company, of Ashland, Schuylkill county, was found guilty of illegal selling. For several months the company was selling its beer in Northumberland county, especially at Kulpmont, Mar ion Heights and other mining villages, at a very low price. A true friend is one of life's most precious possessions.
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