The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 3

iywnM' iww-nyi i "un'-itJH 5 IF YOU WANT BARGAINS )ik 3otnitijg jSJws(jTHREE DEBATES WON BY NEdTlVE Sunday THE ARTISTIC -DECORATING 'THEN QUALITY die Soclies TEE BARGAIN STORE 1 "1 IN THE CITY HALL, NEXT TO THE CANAL. In Fledicirie DISHES 1 DISHES 1 DISHES I All sorts and styles. Full large Dinner sets, plain white or pretty decorated, 100 to 112 pieces from 6.25 up. Quality is of first Importance. When you are sick; S- your friend sick; your 1 family sick and the doctor gives you a Prescription, filled, tak it Drug Store Here are at few of the MANY GOOD THINGS, we hdve to offer.

16 inch Bleached and Brown Toweling 4cts. per 16 inch Brown Linen Crash 6c. per yard, 18 inch for 7c. Fine Bleached Linen and Glass Tea Toweling 7 and 8c. per yard.

Cotton, Linen and Turkish Towels 5c. up. Elegant Table Linen 28, 25, 29, 82 and 48cts. Large size Dinner Napkins, Bleached, 98c. Dozen.

As a SPECIAL OFFER, we will give yon Red and White Table Linen, fast colors, for 15o. a yd. and OIL RED Table Linen for 21c. a the regular 25 and 29c. goods.

Beautiful Smyrna Rugs, size 65 80, special price $1.89. Roller Curtains 11 to24r," With fringe 15 to 45c. White Crochet Quilts large size Finer and Better ones 75c. White Marseilles Counterpanes from $1.29 to $1.95. -Men change and working shirts, with or without 25c.

'-BoysT change ni working sgJtiDr-withent 24c. Ladies Umbrellas, good style, better, fancy handles, 69c. Gents Umbrellas, good style, 59 and Sterling Silver Trim $1,15. Gents Storm Umbrellas, Double Rib, 89c. Silkalines 8c.

-A few Fancy Lamps cheap to close out. Pretty White Curtain goods and Lace Curtains at Bargain Prices. Dont forget that we have the Best line of Granite and Blue and White Ware and finest Hosiery in town for the money. All at Danvilles lowest prices. Come to the right place.

Ghas. D. Bauscli. 419 MILL Wholesale and Retail dealers in. Fancy Paper Hangings.

All the latest designs. Prices to suit everybody. Give ns a call and be convinced. -PAPER" fiNS5f(3'XNl'DECOirATING BY CARL HILSCHER. Estimates furnished on application.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Why be Sick A full and complete line of -Rubber Goods, Nipples, Fountain- Syringes, Atomizers, etc. 2 gr. Quinine Capsules, 10a dozen. Red Cross Belladonna Plasters are tbe -best for Colds on Chest or Kidneys.

THE BEST Headache Capsules, stop all Headaches and Neuralgia in 15 minutes. No Morphia, and Non-injurious. Toilet Soaps, and Perfumery, Cosmeti-ques Tooth Powder and Toilet Powder, Chamois and Sponges. GIVE US A VISIT DR. BLAKESLEES PHARMACY.

Mill and Centre Streets, Danville, Pa. Strong Drink is Death DR. CHARCOTS TONIC TABLETS are the only posltirelf toaranttMl remwljlor the inkHaqitNerTouaiieM and Uelaocbolj tauted Wfc GUARANTEE FOUR BOIU toeora anj owe wttba poemie written taar- niM or refund tbo manor, tod to dMtrov thft ftppotlto for lotodcttlfli liquors. TBE TABLETS CAN BE OTVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OP TBE PATIENT. SLHJisDRiiiisarsasc'v'rss I UP OO we will mail 70a four boxee uidpoail tlee writUa taaraatw to care or muni four Burner.

Single boxes tXMX LADIES to too nor DR. FELIX LEBRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, sale and reliable care on the man ket. Price, $1.00: aent by mail. Genuine Bold only 'by For Sale at Hunts Drug Store and J. 1) Gosh Danville.

Pa. THE FAMOUS AND CELEBRATED P. Schemm Sons STANDARD LAGER BEER Always Fresh and Cool at the MONTOUR HOUSE. Furniture Published every morning except DANVILLE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, No.

11 E. MAHONING STREET. i Delivered within the city by carriers at 6 cents a week. railroad time tables Pknna R. R.

BAST. 7.18 At M. 10.17 2.21 P. .09 WEST 9.14 A. M.

12.88 P. 4.68 7.61 SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 4 53 P.

M. 1). JLi. A W. R.

R. EAST. WEST. .40 A. M.

9.10 A. M. 72. 47 P.M. 2.12 P.

M. 1 4.42 8.11 9.04 6.11 P. M. 9.04 PHIL A READING R. K.

NORTH), SOUTH 7.52 A. M. 4.00 P. M. BLOOM STREET.

7.53 A. 11.28 A. M. 4.02 P. M.

6.04 11.25 A. M. 6.05 P. M. M.

PERSONAL JohnTooley spent a portion of yester-ay in Bloomsbuigd Miss Mary B. Robison dill return this veDing from a several weeks visit with riends in New York City. Joseph Sechler is visiting friends Williamsport. Judge Little, of Bloomsburg, transact-d business in this city yesterday. A.

R. Anthony, of Catawissa, was in his city between trains yesterday. Abraham Hendricks will spend Sun-lav with relatives in Milton. Mr. T.

F. Wells, of Scranton, is the uest of his sister, Mrs. 1. Steans, on Mahoning street. Miss Blanche Gross, of Bloomsburg, is le guest of Mrs.

Herbert Wyle on West lahoning street. U. Y. James returned from a business ip to Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs.

Henry Wolf, of Waterford visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Kase on ill street. Dr. L. A.

Yeiser left for Philadelphia st evening. W. T. Shepperson, of South Danville ansae ted business in Tamaqua yester iy- Mrs. H.

R. McClow, of visiting Miss Ella Schultz, Market reet, will spend Sunday with her par da, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Berninger, wring Creek. Edna Murray is quite seriously her home on Bloom street.

Editor alter O. Green left last even I for a visit, the guest of his brother. Washington, D. C. H.

Davids, of Philadelphia, called friends in this city last evening. Dr. Hoffa, of Washingtonville, was in is city last evening. Jr. I.

G. Barber made a professional it to Middleburg yesterday. Villiam Pursel was in Sunbury yester-v between trains. leDjamin Rogers, a student at Dick on College, Carlisle, is visiting his ents on East Front street, acob Krieg, of Philadelphia, transit! business In this city yesterday. 7illiam Moser, of Washingtonville, i a visitor here yesterday.

Schultz, of the State Hospital, friends in Wilkesbarre. arry Huntington, of New Columbia, sacted business in this city yester- et. Father Barr, of Bloomsburg, was lis city yesterday. illiam Haas is visiting relatives orton. leodore Chester, of trans-i business in this city yesterday.

8. F. L. Miles is visiting relatives in humberland. B.

John, who is now located in burg, is visiting bis family on West oning street. niel Heddens called on friends msburg yesterday. L. Fisher was a business visitor to yesterday. lliam Greiner transacted business dtmsburg yesterday.

s. F. K. Main, who has been visit-liss Simington on Market street, re-d to her home in New York yester- i Twist is Tork. visiting frier! a Six Oclock Dinner William Sidler entertained a party nds at a six oclock dinner Thurs-ening.

Those present were Mr. rs. William Pursel, Mr. and i Schram, Mr. and Mrs.

M. F. Mr. and Mrs. Harty EUehbogenT a Mrs.

Oscar Leniger, Mrs. R. S. man, and Miss Melissa Bloom, ne Here for Triage license has been issued by eotry Miller to Adam M. gntliff, evelt copnty, and Mary Metl00Pny Wyoming At Meetings of Literary Yes- i terday.

I Debates and exercises wereield in ternoon the public schools yesterday as follows GABFIELD SOCIETY, Declamations, Scotland, Mann; Eloquence, Mr. Diseroad; recations, Finding of the Lyre, MisaSmith; Billy Hes id Trouble Miss Pichard; select reading, Farmer Stebns at Ocean Grove, Mr. Fisher; Went events, Mr. Payne; biography Mr. Shatz.

I The debate, Resolved that (untry life is more conducive to patriotic thag city life, was decided in" favor "Athe negative. Mr. Campbell, Misskank and-Miss Saiirsbury-repre8ented -affirmative and Mr. Miss Unger, the negative. The jdges were Miss Meyers, Miss Davidsot and Mr.

Rogers. LINCOLN '-Ol'lETY. Declamations, Extracts from of Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr. Watins; The Brooklyn Bridge, Mr. Rttiell; recitations, The Finding of the Mistf Heiss; Villa Miss lye; select reading, Making an Orair, Miss Arms; current events, Miss Etma Gearhart; biography, Miss Currv.

7 The same subject was debated asvas bandied by the Garfield society and he negative, represented by Miss Klse, Miss McNinch and Miss Rogers, in. The affirmative was represented by Ir. Derr, Mr. Lunger, Miss Cromley andhe judges were, Misses Bennetts, Jones ud John. i SECOND WARD GRAMMAR.

1 The Lincoln Society of the Secnd ward grammar school held the followig exercises Song, by the school; reqa- tions, Floyd Shaw, Mane Fettermn; compositions, William Fenstermachr, Harry Lawrence; reading, Grace Thomson. A debate on the subject Resolve that country life is more preferable thn city life was won by the negative. Edgir Montague, Thomas Reese and Johi Jones represented the negative anl Bertha Kase, Maud Seidel and Alfret Esterbrook, the affirmative. The judge were Edith Reed, Alice Johnson am David Cotner. Standing Room Only.

One of the largest audiences that has attended a theatrical performance at Fergusons theatre crowded itself into that popular play house last evening to witness the initial production here ol The Woman from Martinique by thej Keystone Dramatic Company. Over i 1,100 persons were present. Through! out the five acts the attention of the audience was cleveily held. The lead-j ing characters General Buleigh and Yanette, his wife were well taken care of in the persons of Lawrence B. McGill and Miss Gertrude Shipman, who essayed the roles to perfection.

Mae Cody Langton, as Mrs. Florence Dalrov, could hardly he improved upon, and with Mr. Harry Geraghty, portraying Superintendent John Middleton, furnished plenty and amusing situations. Patrick Branigan, the gardener, in which Billy Walsh was at his best, was acceptable at all times, and made a 'hit. The balance of the cast was excellent.

Between acts specialties were introduced by the Eldons, Walsh, Geraghty, Kelly and Donna B. Sol, Taking last nights performance as a criterion, the company is the best in its line has appeared here this season, and that is saying a great deal. Shenandoah Daily News. At the opera house all next week. Seats now en sale.

Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies 15 cents, if ticket is purchased before 7 oclock Monday night. of Officers. The twenty-fourth annual session of the Northumberland Presbyterys Foreign Missionary Society closed Thursday afternoon at Milton. The following officers were elected President; Mrs.

S. Reardon; vice president-at-large, Mrs. 8. D. Ball, Lock secretary, Mrs.

John Uorrey; foreign secretary, Mrs. Com "Ayres," Williamsport; recording secretary, Miss Alta Lowrie, peoples secretary, Miss Furst, Lock Haveb; literary secretary, Miss Gertrude Sechler. Danville; treasurer, Miss'Sophia S. Williamsport. Letter from a Former Resident.

The Morning News is in receipt of a most interesting letter from O. M. Connelly, of Philadelphia, a former resident of this city, which we sincerely regret we itf a fil i yp uLTi olfac co un oflack of space. Mr. Connelly in his letter words of commendation of the present heal thy icondition of Danville, which he noted during a' recent visit here.

While a resident of Danville Mr. Connelly was employed in the mills. The plans for the great shops to be built at Reading by the Reading Railway Company have been completed and the contracts let. The contract for the constractural material for the great shop was awarded to the Phoenix Iron Company. The main shop will be about 600 feet long and it will take many hundreds of tons of structural material.

onefwfiich you- know te be Reliable. All of our Drug Store Goods are strictly first quality goods If its Drug Store Goods you want, get them at the Opera House PHARMACY, Corner Mill and 4 Mahoning Streets, DANVILLE, PA. Successor to G. S. Hunt.

For Chapped Hands, Face jand Lips use Velvetine, 25 cents per bottle. HE IS COMING H. E. HERMAN EYE SPECIALIST, WILL BE IN DANVILLE, Tuesday, April, io, 1900. AT PAULES DRUG STORE.

Our specialist is a graduate in Theoretical and Applied Optics. There is surer, safer or cheaper method than ta consult ns. No charge for examination. :0: H. E.

HERMAN WILLIAMSPORT PA. Tlais Week OUR 12c. CANDIES OWENS CASH 'GROCERY. Buyers Dont you think it would pay you" to see our line of Furniture displayed for the spring season. The low prices and quality pf.rJnrniture.shouRh&Att inducement for you to bea, customer7We are giving Big' values all through our line EYeryAingaarkedat lowest very prices.

guarantee satisfaction. Ed. I Seidel, GENERAL MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 22. Flour steadily held, winter superfine, $2.3502.50.

Pennsylvania clear, city mills, extra, $2.500 2.70. Rye flour quiet at $3.1503.40 per barrel. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, spot, in elevator; 729407394c. Com slow; No.

2 mixed, spot, in elevator. 40940 41c. 7 No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 43c. Oats -quiet and steady; No.

2 white, clipped, lower grades, 2830c. Hay quiet; choice timothy, $16 50017 for large bales. Beef firm; beef hams, $21021.50. Pork steady: family, short clear, mess. $10.75012.25.

Lard firm; western steamed, $.45. Butter firm; western creamery, do. factory, imitation creamery, New York dairy, do. creamery, fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 28031c. Cheese strong; fancy, white, fancy, large, 130 1314c.

fancy, white, small, fancy, small colored, 139401394c. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 16 southern, western, 16c. Potatoes steady; Jerseys, New York, Long Island, Jersey sweets. $2.2502 75. Live poultry quoted at 1014c.

for choice western fowls. 1416er fOF chickens end for ducks. Dressed poultry (fresh killed), choice western fowls, old roosters, nearby chickens, 12014c. fancy nearbv turkeys, western turkeys, choice young hens, 1201294c. Baltimore, March 22 Flour quiet and steady.

Wheat dull and easier; spot and March, May, 7247294c. steamer No. 2 red, 6794068c. southern, by sample, do. on grade, 69 4073 Vic.

Corn dull and lower; spot end March, 4040c. April, May, 4094 40c. steamer mixed, south- wh'te and yellow 40940414c. Oats dull and easy; No. 2 white.

No. 2 mixed, 289402894c. Rye nominal; No. 2 nearby. No.

2 western, 58c. Hay Qulet and steady: No 1 tlmothy' 16 Grain freights easy; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 4d. April, Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3s. 9d. March; 3s.

9d. April. Live Stock Markets. New York, March 22. Beeves steady; lght receipts reported for Friday; cables refrigerator beef at 9V4c.

Calves ilmoat nominal; 290 unsold; common and medium veals, $3.5005. Sheep and lambs firm on light supplies; all sold; medium 'iheep, medium to prime lambs, $7.257 80: no choice here; culls, $5. Hogs tommallv firm Home Testimony. It affords me great pleasure to recommend Bay-Ard-0 for Piles It cured me altaost immediately I heartily recommend it to any sufferer from piles, George G. Fox 45 Cherry street, Danville Pa.

Ask your druggists for Bay-Ard-O. Kang Ya-tVel ta Singapore. London, March 23. The Singapore correspondent of The Times says: Kang Yu-Wel, the "Chinese reformer, who was reported a month ago to have sailed for London, returned here secretly In a pilot boat and has lived in Singapore ever since. The discovery has greatly excited the local Chinese.

Brav American Girl fn Naples. Naples, March 23. Yesterday a thief attempted to rob two American ladies, and Miss of Boston, who were leaving a shop. 9 He seized the purse of Miss Burges, whereupon Bhe seized him by the throat, threw him to the ground, recovered her property, and then calmly requested him to be off. -Default Buna v'a Shortage.

Elmira, N. March 23. The amount of the shortage of Frank E. Bundy, the defaulting city chamberlain, Is placed at between. $35,000 and $60,000.

It is now expected that he will be' arrested as soon as he is able to leave hia bed. Altoonas Glaaa Factory. Altoona, March 23. The Altoona glas factory, a project of the local board of trade, was put in successful operation yesterday. It is a 21 pot tank factory, and starts with a full complement of skilled workmen.

WHAT IS SHILOH A gfrand old remedy for Coughs Colds Cttumptioh; through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Prioe.25 cts 50 cts. and $1 00. 1 For sale by Saules Co.

and Ihmggists. PR. C. H. REYNOLDS, (FORMERLY of catawissa).

Offioe Over Racket Store, Danville, Fa. Dentistry Jn all its branches. Charge Moderate and all work Guaranteed. Established 1892. A DEFIANCE TO UNCLE SAM.

Canadian Vessel Will Sail For Nome, Despite a Warning. 'Vancouver, B. March 23. Not deterred by the ruling of the secretary of the treasury of the United States to the effect that under no circumstances would the steamer Alpha, a Canadian vessel owned In Vancouver, be allowed to land cargo at Nome, the owners of the Alpha declare that they will make their scheduled trip to Nome, notwithstanding. The Alpha has secured a full cargo of mixed American and Canadian freight, and has alBo obtained the contract for carrying the United States mall from Seattle.

It is believed that the owners hope that the fact of carrying the mail will enable the steamer to make a landing at Nome. The owners declare that the steamer post tively will Ball for the beach gold fields on April 3, although they have been warned unofficially that persistence may result In the seizure of the Alpha by an American revenue cutter. The owners reply- that there It at least no, law to prevent the vessel landing passengers at the three mile limit. Riotous Sailor Killed. Galveston, March 23.Michael Melligan, boatswains mate of the Uni ted States gunboat Machias, was shot and killed last night at the Tremont 'street ferry landing.

His brother Ed ward, first class fireman of the cruiser New York, was shot In the lip. H. Ward, master of the Gulf and Interstate Railway companys steamer Lawrence, is under arrest, The Jackies were entertained at an oyster roast in the afternoon and when they returned to the dock Ward claims that about 25 of them attempted to take possession of the Lawrence, and that this resulted in the shooting. Want Their Sons Hint Changed. Montclair, N.

March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ballington Booth, the heads of the Volunteers of America, have made application to the circuit court to have the name of their son William changed to Charles Brandon Booth. Balling ton Booth said that the change was made because the boy had been named after General William Booth, and that it grew out of the differences of opinion which had arisen between the members of the Booth family.

A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bncklens Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Soree, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts.

a box. Care guaranteed. Sold by Paules Co, Druggists. THE PHYSICIAN Carries on research to determine the constant improvement of his prescribing; while we keep pace Bis investigations by our study of the progress of Pharmaceutics, in order to compound his reecriptiona eo that they may attain thehesfc results. Such a course demands modern appointments and perfect drugs which are found in a marked degree in our Pharmacy.

Even with this ser-s vice we can save you not less than 20 per cent (average) on all pre-! eriptions. Yes, it pays to trade GOSHS, acknowledged to have the best stock in Danville. Brings comfort for the feet, DIAMOND CORN CURE 10 cents. FOR SALE The Mansion Property B. AVENUE RIVERSIDE.

A Desirable Location. eV A Fine Home. EASY TERMS4 POSSESSION APRIL 1st Inquire S. BAILEY Market Street, Danville, Pa 4 4 a J. DOSTERS SONS, Danvilloi 298-300 Mill I..