davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-17

proved LhaC she IS worth Keeping dAtck
ALL" e said, as he dipped his paint
brush in the carmine and fondly drew
it across her bows.
THE MORNING STAR
The unexpected return of the steam
er Morning Star to this port has re-
suited in some little mix-up regard
ing the status of the crew. The steam
err had signed on seventeen men for
the voyage at a stated sum. no matter
how long the steamer was in going up
to Seattle. This wage was in nearly
every case a full months pay and the
men left here congratulating them
selves that they were going to get
thirty days pay for fifteen days work.
But now that the steamer is back here
and is to be laid up for repairs for
probably week, the men have chang
ed their minds about the good bargain
they had made. Yesterday they made
application at the@ shipping commits
sioner's office to be released. but the
commissioner has decided that they
are bound to stay with the ship until
she reaches Seattle, the return trip
here being only in the way OF putting
into a way port for repairs. He claims
that the ship is still on her way for
Seattle, having once started. And in
stead of being doubly paid the men
are facing the prospect of only getting
half wages. U. S. District Attorney
Breckons has upheld the ruling of the
shipping commissioners in the matter.
Yesterday the rudder of the steamer
was unshipped in an effort to locate
the leak which had been the main
cause of the return of the vessel. The
work Of repairing her engines will al
SO be begun at once, Captain Garland
being of the opinion that the steamer
will be able to put to sea again next
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-17

The navy water barge is being re-
painted and having some of the scars
of her recent service wiped out. She
is somewhat battered in the work She
has done for the stranded Sheridan
and her engineering crew of one man
is proud of the good service she has
done. IF she has to lay here doing
nothing for the next four years she has
proved that she is worth keeping after
ALL he said, as ne dipped his paint
brush in the carmine and fondly drew
it across her bows.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22

ller lieb uaebrers 8iirbispflansen am
@tdn1me etnes alien 8dunes en1pors
iDddfen, eth Experiment. bas ii9 als
Grfolg ertptes. Mutter Natur ifattete
ote pflanaen fir BITE tbner 5usentu.
tbete teue 2~ebensneife defenders aus.
inbem ite tire @erspeigunseu befons
6ers trdftis enttpidelte. Dfe 3irbiTe
eebieben nett better In Der 2uff dig
ouf benz feu9ten 9oben. Das gldns
aenbe Reiultat biefes @eriu9es erruus
tbtste Bite Sarmer aur Mnlase bon
aiirbtstulturen IN gr6berem Mobftabe,
tpobet tie ii9 Der Spaliere als @tiiben
beoienten. Die srOBeu. I'm @onnens
ltdte pie Sob slibernben grii9te, b..
ten einen berrliden Mnblid bar. Mls
qber bns grbbeben fam, tonnten bie
f9peren aarbtHe Der Grf9itterurls
nint Gtanb boIten; tie fielen berab
unb aerf9elten am Grbboben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
finn ntr ,,Mla[Atne.e
R~ssYafentamt g. Warfons' potlttiAe mms
hnmanit&re g~Strtfamfett.

&esxaSeptamt g.. Warfpns' pottstiae uno
bnmanitdre Dtrtfamfett.
Gu ben Su1rern in Der imn1er mehr
nd aeIteno md9enoen 9etpssung ses
aet. oie .parteipolitii9en MafAinen1
unb has ogOBthum" 1T Der @eprdiens
tant 9erbert pariOns bon Rep yort
sa sahIen, Der iiineftbin BET ben oore
Mgen prtmdrnabIen einen entf9eibsn>
ben @tsg iiber ote OoslsQuisgz5at@
tim errdng unb bdmtt ben Nnii9ten
bss prdFbsnten Roofebelt binIi9tltd
bsr politit In Der Suoionmetropole
Gjtltung Derf4affte.
6ubert par{ons tit erft 81 Sabre
els unb Elm Nep Wortsr Rtnb. Gr
ftubtrte an bet WdlesliniberI itdt, fopte
on bet llniberittdt GU Berlin unb aras
bmtrts 1893 an Der Mehts59rle Der
galesunibsrfitdt. Sm Sabre 1894 our
Barre suselaTen, trat CT IN bie Do.
no.atsnftrma fetnes 8aters Elm uno
hu1m ulsbdl6 lebbaften Nntbetl AN Der
pptttit fetner 0~etmotbitabt be5p. feis
Yes 9~ttmntbifdates. Gr begriinoete
etnsn esgener republtfanif9en Rlub, au
BEN auBer meiBeu aud 5dbfretde Mee
get gsbSrsn. unb besann ben Rampf
gtgen Bite 8maf9tne,4 NIT benz Res
fattute, bdb ct TN Sonuar b. 5. gum
Worftbenben bes republifantf6en
GounfbsRomites erpablt tparb. pare
IONS mar bier Sabre lang Mlbermon
BON Greater Netp Wort unb Elm berz
trauter Matbseber oes Mapors Seth
CON. Cine 3ett lang fungtrte er als
Wpritbsnber bes Stndnazaomites bes
@tabfratbes. Sn ben aonsreB als
Mtprdientart trat purfons i'm Dortesn
Jabre etn. parfons it Mttgfieo Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22

Wartnetruppen ausge5eidnet. Gie Ct,
beben Den Qnfpru9, Die Glteite milttds
ride R1rperf9aft I'm reguIGren
Dtenfte Der Nation gu {ein, otter ala
Mrmee unb Glotte. Ste purben i'm
0onember 1775 ms 2eben ssrufen, ala
BET Sentimental sRongreB DIE 8ilbuno
atpeter 8ataiuone Marinetrnppen, dll
r9beil Der northumberland Dor 8os
ton anprbnete.
Nte Warinetruppen fptelten TN
Sample 3fptf9en benz ,gonbommt
Mi9arb@ unb Der yGerdpis" eine grpbs
Mo1e, unb tpdbren6 beg Mepolutions.
trteges btlbeten tie iib gu elmer 70 Der.
porragenb bisaipltnirten &Drperf1afi
aus, baB, als mad Dem Rriege Mrmet
nnb Glotte entlafen tpurben, oas Ma.
rinetorps betbebalten tpurbe unb gu
ttner 3eit bic etnaigs r~eguldre Truppl
barfelte.
Sffi5iea geh1ren DIE Wdrinetrup.
pen CUR 6lotte urb ftebsn unter be,
Surisbiftion bes Observation-Disclosures. Gii
6tenen inter tbrsn eigensn, an Der Ma.
rfneafaosmte aussebilbeten Offisierer
unb baben TIRE beIonbere, bon ben
.Blautaden1 perfdiebene Uniform.
Oberft 2tttleton 90. s. @aGer, mel.
der bic Marinetruppen In &uba BE.
fehIist, bat ii9 fopobl BON Santiaet
aIs aud pGbreno Der 8orerunruber
In gbtna uno auF ben pbilippinen Der
Ruf zines umfi9tigen unb tapferer
Gibrers erpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
Biz ,,aamsflk6nigtn."

"a -
AeesmetfsWs Mnertp, Die efastes &amest,
beskbnsertn Der Melt.
WdbemoiieneBlaun Mortp, tpeIne
flrBliG bon Darts tn Netp Uorf sins
tai, lam ben Rubm fur ii9 In Mns
fpra8 rebmsr, Die etnStse &umeelbdn.
Metrtn Der Melt tn fbrer 4}erion ou
rspraieuttrsn. Sn Der frdnaDfH9en
4nuptftd6t batten ihr bic 9abttues 6es
@oulsporbs ben 8etnomen rbte fletne
Aarneeii5uigin" geseben. 0bnobl tn
paris stbrren, bat Mabernoifele Mls
Iartp bod ben srSBten 9beil TIRES 2es
ters tn Saneer unb anberen Drtsn in
Wrrctto 5usebradt, tpo ibr Water, etn
fran5Dff4er NrmeeOffi5ter, ftatiDnirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
Bic ,,sdmimmbanttr.a

cwfet Cams Dsarsaetsappea uuo tbr sIaa.
setoer Utetoro.
Das Martneforps Der Ser. Gtaa<
ten TT etne Sruppe, auf ote Der Mmes
ritaaer ffola fein tdnn. m@9ntmm=
h6nter@ betBt man TN G9er3 bic
tpaderen Sunsens, Die tbren Dtenft nit
glei9em S@neto gu Mafer unb ai
0orbe tbun, unb 6enen es aud oiess
nal pieoer sufiel. als critics Rontin>
gent unferer betpaffneten ma9t, bic
Nutprttdf Onfel Cams auf &ubo 5u
fifteen.
Sn jebem Rrteg, tn neIden bie Ser.
Staaten pertpidelt murben, baben fid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
grdulsin gfrIartp uuS etrbar.

mar. mdbrsno TIRES atufentbaltes in
ben bic Mtfts amfdumsn6en afritanis
tden Gtd6ten, monte tbr ein Bebuts
htns96uptItng Elm RdrleeI iino atpar
stn Dtomebur gum @ef9ent. NIT psls
dem Re feitbem T%aufen6s bon Metlen
etreif III. Dos nMdfenf9tff" bstuns
bet aeseniber feiner Gebistertn cine une
ettu01nlihe Nnb6ngli9fsit, un6 aud
Grdulefn Mllartp 1T Dem treuen Ebier,
oas auf ben Wanen ,Girbar" berts
fetr sussthan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22

NHretatiDn 3ur @erbeTeruns Der 2e>
ffnsperhdltuife Der Wrmeu unb Mnee>
bb6rtger Der Gefeufhdft sur Reformis
tung iuseuoliHer Deltnauenten.
4trbert pariOns felt 70 Siemltd
bo9 Gegentbeil bon einem tbpif1eu
prlittssr bar. gr 1T NIT Ri1fsn eth
.eitsr AerI4 unb ldBt NIT feiner bins
mn fno4tsen Gtgur. feinen fdarfen,
edsGen @ef9ts3leeu, fetnen ernii
Aresnbtiderben Museu, fetnetn sroben
Weunbt unb fstner fart gebosenen
Nofe nt4ts uentssr als bic Wermus
stuns au}tommsn, baB er NIT Sumor
btsobi fl. CT tit eth @eerter bes Ge.
mites bon Gptrituofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22

gtpa 100 gage bau.rt es.
BIB Der 5inserRa9el 70 biel gefpa9in
til, tpie feline fiAtbare 2dnge betrdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
pflaYen-AurioRtat.
&sIitorsisn r~aIttnirt SsirbiTe aaf Dassssg
nit gFoheut GefoIa.

aalifornien, bas 2anb Der numbers
barren @rrungenfddften duf Dem &c.
btets Der 9ortifultur, bot Elm neues
pflan5en : 3urioium 6erporgebrddt.
tpel4es 5fpar LANCE ni9t 70 msrtmiirs
otg als Der %ternlofe Qpfet tit, ni9tss
o%eftopeniger aber re9t intereFdnt ers
f4etnen biirfte. Gtn ingeniDfer Sars
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-22
Gin fdsItum p~erbranm.es maoaeu.

Gin idbItusm perbranntes MaSGsem.
3nabe, Wanr uoer ssrau LIT ffnen
nuber @efnhr, ruerli Budlen's Or
Mica Snlbe prompt angemenoet tuiro.
V.S. Welh, 9etunfba, Wid,., Iagt:
SD gebrauhe fie beft1noie tn meiner
Tamilie uno enpfeble fie iebr. Be,
tie 0eilnlbe. Is gts. BEL s. Ralteper
g Sobr, 8eU. s. s. Sdmibt, Gi.
nsat.. uto aoolph Greis.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
ONE MANS VIEWS.

4 member of our board of trade and
practical business man Tuesday de-
plOred that more as not being done TO
promote the growth and development
OF our town. Our present industries,
all Of which are booming, these pros
porous times, he held, should see their
way clear to expand, as a result of
which our population would grow.
The municipality should be carefully
looked after in all its relations and he
suggested that taxpayers association
be formed as exists in many other
places to see that there is no derelic-
tion of duty on the part of those in
Office. A spirit of enterprise and of
civic pride should be encouraged and
this should extend to land owners in
the immediate vicinity of town, whose
property must rise or fall in value as
Danyille grows and prospers or stands
still and retrogrades.
This suggested to the gentleman
that while the residents of Columbia
county are prospecting for all sorts of
minerals and are actually finding some
land owners in the vicinity of Dan
Vile seem TO feel no curiosity to know
what may lie under their farms. In
these days when drilling has taken the
the place of slow and expensive me
thOds in digging into the earth he
thought there were few farmers who
could not afford to do little prospect
ing. Coal in some quantities is known
to exist as near as Kipps run and it
is not beyond the range cf probability
that underlying this immediate vicin-
ity are both oil and gas. 1t might be
several hundred feet below, but the
probability is that the outlay required
10 bore down in the end would be
pretty good investment.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
In New Quarters.

Adams q Company's express with
William NJ. Sechler as agent has taken
possession of its new quarters in the
building adjoining the Badly House,
Mill street.
Electric light was put in the build
ing Monday but all the furniture is
not yet installed that is required to
accommodate the business. 1t will be
several days before the office will be
fully equipped. Only one wagon is in
use up to the present Whether or not
another wagon Will be added will de
yelop later.
The new quarters are probably not
as convenient as Grone's book store.
which has a rear door on the alley,
through which the goods could be
loaded and unloaded directly ON and
of the wagon. In the new quarters
the goods handled Will have to be car
ried across the pavement and the front
door Will have to be used exclusively.
Miss Elizabeth Fischer. daughter of
School Director Jacob Fischer, has ac-
ceptcd a position with Adams and
Company as clerk. She entered upon
her duties Monday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Blue Print Ready.

The blue print relating to North
Mill street, prepared by Borough
Engineer Keefer, which failed to ar
rive i'll time for the regular meeting
Friday night. was acted upon at a
special meeting of council on Monday
night. 1t was approved in all respe cts
and delivered over into the hands of
Borough Solicitor f. s Gearhart, who
Will see that it gets to Harrisburg in
due time
The borough solicitor Will make an
other trip TO Harrisburg 10 hurry up
affairs in the State highway depart
ment Council has now decided to
pave North Mill street along its entire
length, provided aid comes from the
State. 1t Will be fine improvement
and Will add much to the value of
property III the northern end of town
The same change will occur that took
place in the other portion of Mill
street. The driveway will be made
narrower, which will result in cor
responding widening of the sidewalks.
In addition to this a sewer will be
laid along the east side of North Mill
street from Center TO Chambers street.
The sewer will be of 8-inch terra Gotta
pipe to connect with each of the dwell
lings and from Mill and Centre streets
the armory where it will connect with
the northern terminus of the present
sewer
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
AN INTERESTING
EXPERIMENT

Through the courtesy of our former
townsman, John G.. Brown. now of
Meriden, Conn. "a series of interesting
experiments have been conducted bv
NJ. II. Schram to illustrate a wonder
full discovery, by which pure nickel is
produced
Mr. Brown sent Mr. Schram quaint
ity of nickel thermit, the invention of
Professor GoIdschmidt and one of the
most wonderful things known; also
three small crucibles and the same
number Of small packages called 'ig-
milton powder. - Accompanying were
full directions for the experiment,
which Mr., Brown thought would
prove very interesting to Mr.. Schram
and the group Of inquiring minds who
are apt to drop into his place of bust
ness.
Among other features the experiment
produces a heat of 1000 to $500 degrees
without flame or fire, melting nickel
in the open air.
One OF these experiments was CON
Quoted in NJ H. Schram's store on
Saturday night The small crucible,
less in size than an ink stand, was
placed on the floor and into it was pour
ed small quantity of green powder,
known as the nickel thermit. On the
top Of this was placed a small quantity
less than thimble full-of the
other or ignition powder. A tiny fuse
was inserted, which was lighted with
a match. In an instant there was a
chemical change, fierce white blaze.
the brilliancy and heat of which was
such that no eye could stand it, 1t
burned only for minute. after which
in the crucible where the two powders
had been placed was found a lump of
nickel. Mr.. Brown states that in pro-
ducing nickel for manufacturing pur-
poses they fire large quantities of the
nickel thermit III the machine shop
where he is employed, revealing that
the method is found to be a wholly
practical one
The whole thing of course is diff
cult to understand. That the pupils
might have the benefit of the expert
ment on Friday afternoon Mr. Schram
took one of the crucibles, a quantity
Of the nickel thermit and ignition
powder to the high school where in
the laboratory a demonstration was
held. The pupils and the faculty were
alike much interested and are now
conducting investigation along new
lines to learn something more about
the discovery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Is The rlOon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life in
some form possible on that satellite
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth of ours
especially those who don't know that
Electric Btters cure Headache, Bilious
ness, Malaria, Chills and Fever, jam
dice, Dyspepsia Dizziness, Torpid Liv-
er, Kidney complaints, General rebi i-v
and Female weaknesses. Unequalled' as
a general Tonic aud Appetizer for weak
persons and esp-cia " for the aged. 1t
induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
by Paules q c, Druggists. Price only
ID..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
NOT A FAVORABLE
Showing

m. 1r,,..,,t ,,,.....-. I - IL. ,t. =,
cal JournoI ralo+;n,r - t,,a I,'' I.,I - =
tbo e+ato ro,.,oI..tI,o. ,r.,,.-...
in,, os =, .,.,l,ai., s..i -, . SIN"
n,rod u,i+I, d+I,a, -, ''''' o''''
The artioIo .tato. tI,a+ l,,u:.... ~.
month or E,o,,r,,a,.,. - ,.a g...l .l...l
,rora > oeo o..,. e ,...'I..:, ~
portod ,f ,rl,i.I all ,,c -.
tho r,,roI di.4n;a.. ~, 1'
from citios .nd t.on.,,..I. ~
fovor d,,i,,, tI,a -. - i'-.,'-.
:, ff+,. a,,,, 7,.,,,.t.
" ,,,oy-o1o,,t =, p,.:,,1Ii'7. '7 - 80
-. - : '''L'''''l i'''i'' -loii'ooi'
ulVoh' Erie ana Allegheny counties.
1t IS not reassuring that Montour
county should he DIaced i'm tLe Same
co +or,or,. ,-.;.r. -, il-I,
l7I-' " 1''i ',II"'el'I'l", "HIc'' Is
considered not bed OF typhoid fever.
By referring to the report of the local
registrar for three months nost ,ro find
tho+ IL. ~.
-i'lo' 'i'eIe were HNe
cases OF typuold fever; that during
February there were ten cases and dur
inc Jaurarv tboro ,,,o,o ron, ,,-o, rrI,o
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
CONTRACT WAS
NOT AWARDED

Tuesday was the date set for the
meeting of the trustees of the hospit-
al for the insane for the purpose of
opening and examining the bids for
building the heat, light and power
plant at which electricity is to be en-
plOyed. The occasion brought some
twenty experts to Danville, representa-
tives of the parties bidding, but they
were obliged to return home disap-
pointed, as the contract was not award
ed.
The trustees present at the meeting
were II. NJ. Schoch of Danvillc; DR..
b. II. Detwiler, of Wilkes Barre DR..
Shoemaker, of Williamsport DT. Con
nell, of Scranton; Howard Lyon, of
Hughesville; W. f. Shay, of Watson
town, and c. G.. Van Allen, of North
umberland Mr.. Van Allen, who was
recently appointed, met with the trus-
ties for the first time Tuesday
The session occupied all day. The
trustees found themselves up against a
weighty proposition. The specifica-
tions are voluminous, while the prop
osition involving as it does electric
ity leaves a good many different points
to be taken care of; but what seemed
to occasion the greatest delay was the
difference of opinion as to which of
the two sites should be selected.
At the previous meeting held March
10th, Philip II. Johnson, of Philadel-
phia the architect, submitted two sets
of plans and specifications for the
heat, light and power plant, one on
the site first selected at the coal dump
just west OF the hospital buildings and
the other at the rear of the hospital
taking in the present steam power
plant, where the air compressor main
tanned in connection with the new filter
system is installed. Both sets of plans
and specifications were adopted by the
trustees and bids were invited on both
of them
There were a dozen proposals on
hand Tuesday and it was i'll examin-
ing these and considering other mat
ters in connection with them that the
time was largely spent Each of the
two sites has some features to recon-
mend it. The principal objection to
the site at the coal dump lies in the
fact that there will be loss in power
owing to the distance from the main
building, about a thousand feet. Those
of the trustees who believed that the
loss of power could be obviated saw
many objections to the site at the rear
of the hospital, which involves a re-
building of the present boiler house
objections which they were not slow
to urge On the whole there were so
many matters to consider that night
arrived before the trustees were ready
to award the contract and adjournment
was agreed upon to reconvene at some
date yet to be determined upon.
Representatives of the bidding firms,
experts and others, numbering in all
twenty or more appeared in Danville
early il the day. Many sought in
terviews with local contractors anxious
to get their views as to estimates for
certain lines of work, etc, the fact
implied seeming to be that if they got
the contract the local men would be in
line for sub contracts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Enjoyable Birthday Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis gave a
party on Saturday evening at thei1
home near Mausdale in honor of thei1
daughter, Essa s seventeenth birthday
anniversary. An enjoyable evening
was spent with music and games. A
delicious supper was served after which
the guests departed wishing their
hostess many happy returns of the day
Miss Lewis was the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents.
Those present We're: Mr.. Albert
Lewis and mother, Mrs. Albert Lewis,
Misses Essa Lewis, Jennie Kindt,
Rachel Fenstermacher, Orgie Winter
steen, Emily Lewis. Florence Lewis,
Winifred Boyer, Mary Chapel, Anna
Fornwalt Nora Fornwalt, Mrs. John
Kocher and daughter Helen Messrs.
Harry Marr, Grover Wintersteen, JOS
eph Sweitzer, Harry Carodisky, Bert
Churm, Warren Fenstermacher, George
Bennett, Raymond Lewis, Charles
Lewis, William Kindt, Joseph Bryant,
Frank Stetler, and Mark Roberts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Delays Trout Fishing,

Fish Commissioner Meehau has Issu-
ed the following warning in connec-
tion with the opening Of the trout sea
son THE trout season is fixed by law
to open April 18TH That date this
year falls on Sunday. The season, viii
not, therefore open until next day,
Monday, April 10th. Any one caught
fishing on Sunday, viii not be pro
secuted for fishing on Sunday, but for
having in his possession fish caught
out of season. The penalty for fishing
on Sunday is fine of S25, but the
penalty for catching fish out Of season
is $40 fish. This warming is issued
in order that there may be no misun-
derstanding between fishermen and
employees Of the department of fish
cries. 80
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
New Grand Warden

Christian W. Myers, Of Lancaster
county, county clerk i'll the auditor
general $ department., at Harrisburg,
has been elected grand warden of the
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, by
big majority The vote will not be
computed until April %, but from re-
turns already received there is no
doubt of Mr.. Myers election.
There was but one opponent for Mr.
Myers to overcome, attorney Fred b.
Hanyen. of Scranton. Mr. Myers has
for years been prominent in odd Eel
lows circles, having been a member
Of Peace and Plenty lodge, of Harris
burg. for many years. He was sup
ported by all Of the Harrisburg and
Lancaster lodges and was a favorite
among the Philadelphia lodges. An
election as grand warden means ad-
yancement through the chairs of the
Grand Lodge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if Yen Follow
This Dauville Citizens Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys

Never neglect your kidneys
If you have pain i'll the back, it's
time to act and no time to experiment.
These are all symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, and you should seek remedy
which is known to cure the kidneys.
Doan Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. 1t has cured many stubborn
cases in Danville. No need to expert
ment. Follow the advice of a Danville
citizen and be cured yourself.
John James, puddler, of II Sycamore
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
were of immense benefit to me in a
case of backache and kidney complaint
some years ago. l had suffered for
months with pain and lameness in my
back and used all kinds Of remedies
but received no permanent benefit |
was becoming discouraged but when
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me by Levi Alleger, | concluded
to try them. got a box and used them
as directed. The result was far be-
yond my expectations. They cured me
and | have had no return of the trou-
bic.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' &
and take no other.