Sunbury Daily from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 4

4 i 1 1 -i-r ill MIL ME Ke Blxies EVIDENCE ALL IX. AR0UNE AND ABOUT. -11- .1 Rver have them? Then 1 Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartbljrn, indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate tnat yoiiij liver i3 out of order.j TheV best medicine toJ rouse the Uvcr -'and cure all thede ills, is foiad to The SUnda'rd IncandeaoeM Ught handled. by the Chicago Branclf juglkiy compa-, of Sqnbury, P4. vis Mpeilor to all other light because itf It 75 per scent, cheaper, 80 per cent more light, Aiaoy times safer, beng bung up from cfaildren does not smoke and emit pad odont and burns afr instead of money.

Tbe Tenn- vylvania State board of undcrwVitera 4 waa tbtpfirat to approve this) mm lighting, i The People Store have no atecial i season, or special tales, i Every day it i bargain day at their place. MAG-NET: "PECO." I A is a larere subiect for a. small nil. 25 cents. Sold by all medicine; dealers.

THE This I The Imajseiyou PE00" THE MAGNET 3 vertisemeht, what! that I flThere the "Peco" ceived. but -we wani you to kpow peculiar word "PJECO" means. are just two kinds of Pettiooats kind and the other kind. main mission of this ad. is to acquainted with the skirt of that to see the diflerent styles just re Would ask that; you look a prospective purchaser 9ot CASH 360 ttarket Street, Cantary, Pp.

1 I b. President J. II. Schwab May Head the Great OOflTIHTJE J)AILY. Im mHBlBC A1T 0m Melml, "mm I'M iffeTT(p 'mib 14-Coiiferencs for of dlKOMlnc tht Car- nl-Itorx4 ateel deal still bald dallfr In this city, several important martins ocenrrlnc yesterday.

No of fldal announcorents wero mado. but tbarai. was tho usual stock ol Wall Mat and hotel rumors. One of thass ram was to the effect that President Chaxles M. Schwab, of the Carnegie atmmt mtnnann would certainly be -mad the head of the new steel com blaatlon.

Those best qualified to talk this matter were, bowerer, still as silent as ever. It is generally imou steel men interested that sdme form of an official statement outVntnc the policy; of the new eei blaatlon will be given out this weak. Perhaps the most authoritative state-meat given out yesterday was that td J)y Judeje tk 0. tteld, a laadlng metor In the so-called "Moore steal tea, organised and promoua br foice Moore, formerly of Chicago. nasi is Beta tne oresiaeni ui mm "imt-fT Tin Plate company, and iiiiiTiitBsnl man in the four allied eom- aalaawtbe American Tin Plate, Amer loan Steel Hoop, the American Sheet Cteel and the National Steel.

Rapfe- simUllies of this group of four com naalss met in Judge Raid's offlee yea taraay 'afternoon to discuss the offer which la said to have been made for their stock by the representatives of the Morgan syndicate. Those present at the conference are said to represent the majority holders of stock in the four companies. At the conclusion ox Mhe conference Judge Raid practically intimated that these corporations would probably become part of the Vreat Morcan steel combination He la emoted as aarlna: "fFfelle I cannot glTe the details of the meeting. I will say that everything la running along smoothly, and we 1 be able to make complete an ante in a few days." thla It is inferred that the sen- of the majority stockholders In 'all tcerr of these companies favors the and that the present de lay Is merely occasioned by a fllacua- ufou of the details. John W.

Gates, 'who has been a leading factor In the Moore" group of steal stocks, eon firmed this general Impression by say Ing that everything was working smoothly In the negotiations, still It la. worthy of note that all of the 'principal in the negotiations CwrnegM. Morgan, rnet, scnwao ana Oary preserve their customary si lence. All of them werf either in com mumcatlon or conzerence, nowever. Wall street late yesterday heard ru mors of a hitch.

If necessary, it, was said, injunction proceedings might be brought for the purpose of preventing Mr. Morgan from carrying out hla deal Mr. Carnegie. It was said among that. J.

P. Morgan ex- make $29,000,000 on the deal J. P. Morgan eV Co. have completed the Organisation, of a bankers syndicate is to take up such of the' new steel company's securities as are not amtimtia if avai.m tnr Vrim atnnk of the subordinate eompaaiss.

Several bankaar haneas wlU be inter ested. Selkwrnk te the Great Trait Pittsburg, Feb. 14. The new features yesterday the Carnegie-Morgan ne-i according to; the Pittsburg Leader, are that the deal will be sail ed tomorrow; that President C. Sefcwb wiU be the head of the new eomganT to be and that dreW Carnegie fa to reeelve a larger than been given in any fit tk nmny estimates aenCeut from New Tork.

The intelligence' was brought fee Pmsburg by -a well known banker, wfeft hAM' hnaii In NAw.Tork? for i ierf a ww feiwnu ivsrnooii vum siai asses inai jar. acnwao naa oeen president was eonflrmed in telegram from a gentleman! partlcipat- ing In the conference at New Tork. 1 Beialc Thlcre Auiitaat SesiteaeeeV Rutland. Vt Feb. 14.Wudge Wheel- er(, in the United States district court.

yesterday afternoon, pronounced sen temce upon Marvin A. McClure. con ticted of assisting in the wreck of the Merchants' National bank of this city. Serea, years in the Rutland county house of correction is McClure'a sen-' The Merchants' National bank waa forced to close its doora a total wreck on March 26, 1900. Cashier Charles W.

Musaey- was arrested, with misappropriating $146, if' II' I (H a I SOLO AT CLARK'S STORK ONLY. STILL HAMMERING AWAY If- ,1 AT TOOLE fWiLBUR's Cho PLATE is a most delightful a tl healthfulbreakfast blevefage. It is necessity to tli1 brain on account of its nutritious orooerties. It prevent nervous exhaustion. i Wilbur chocolate is more than a beverage, it is food.

Coffee is a stimulant, unduly- exciting the nerves a short time and gradually undermining the system. Wilbur's Chocolate builds un and sustains. II. O. WILBUR SONS, Philadelphia.

New York. Chicago. died lit tiIe west. A Former Sunburlan Passe Newton Kansas. Away a The funeral of U.

A. lliraert, who di at his home in Newton, Kansas, Tuesday morning, February! 6th, at about 10.8' o'clock was held at the home," 506 East Third street, Thursday, February 7th, tit 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. A. Elliott.

Interment in the Newton eeaneterv. TJ. A. Rimert was born in Washington ville, Montour county, August 25, 1859 He went to Newton when about twenty two years of ago and lived there almopt continually since that time. He was emDloved bv the Santa Fe railway com nanv for many and was well likcki not only by hia employers, but by hj associates as wel 1.

'flis health becan to fail about three years ago, but his condi tion did not become alarming unti within the oast year. He had been an inmate of various Santa Fe hospital during 'the past twelve months, but i availea'bim naught and Tuesday morn ine at the hour before! mentioned he passed away. Consumption was the cause of his death. A wife and five children survive him. il The deceased was a son of Mrs Catherine Rimert, of Snydertown, and brother of Mrs.

John M8avidae. 8. Rimert and A. W. Rhnert, of this city, FIRE COMPANY TO ORGANIZE.

Residents of Elysburc Decide Xhcy Must Have Protection. William Pensyl, whose tannery at Elysburg was destroyed by -fire several weeks ago, has decided not to rebuild Upon -clearing a way! the debris it was found that a large number of hides in the vats were uninjured. These are being shipped away. Mr iPensyrs Iocs, there fore, uncovered by any 'insurance, may not exceed iue nre which wiped out the principal industry' of the little town served as an object lesson to th residents irevealingiheir utter helpless ness in the face of such an event and the peril to which every dollar's worth of property Invested in tuei borough is ex-pobed. They have accordingly begun to agitata the organization ot a nre depart meat.

Elysburg has sixty odd dwellings and a population of nOU, Which gives an idea both of the amount: of property siake and the number of; men availabl for membership in a fire company. jA meeting held Ihursday night, attendexl by the entire male population of the town, for the purpose ot takin so ift action in the matter. It was die cided to organize one fire company Whether the apoaratua is to consist of! steam or a hand engine has not yet been decided, i i i A Brakeman Burled Beneath Klshteen Broken, Cars. Day Express due here at 1.55 o'clock in the a'ternoon was an hour late Wed nesday, owing to a fatal wreck near Emporium. Thomas Bowers.a brakeman whose home is in Williamsport, was killed.

Eighteen cars were piled up. The Wreck was caused by the breaking of the axle of a car' in fij-st 80 freight. Bowers was on a car twd'ears following the one on which the break occurred The train was running at high rate 6t speed, and the piled up on each other in a frightful iway. Borers evidently did not hate time to jump, but went with the cars into the awful mixup, Wrecking crews were sent up to the scene, and a large lorce or men began search for Bowers' He was fifty years of age. His i'jfe died two yeais ago.

Dav Lxpress camefthrough by the way of Ktdgway and balls Creek, thence over the Allegheny Valley! to Driftwood. It was an hour or more i Bowers was the only one of the train crew who was hurt. 5 Pneumonia Can be Prevented. -i i This disease always -results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely usej of Chamber lain Cough lhatremedv was extensively used during the epidemipe of La unppe oi the past Hew years, and not a single case has ever beeri reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneu monia, which shows it to be a certain preventive, of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained wot ia wide reputation ilor its cures ol Colds and grip.

For sae by) W. N. Leeser Here We Are. The A. 0.

U. W. are preparing a fine home talent drama to be givpn in Lyon's Opera House February 19, It is en titled "The Donation Party," and it promises to be a rare treat! to all who at: tend. It is a reil old. fashioned donation party to the minister and brings iij many amusing ecenesiand finny climaxed Tlrtn'f foil Qltont if Yimi n-icli in mr.r.rl ,,11 lull itlvUVU 1 'Ml t.

1,11 I CJZIIKI pleasant' evening. Adrqission 10, 20 and 30 cents. Another car of oranges froin California just received. filhis car coni sists of faney nave's and bfntded fruit: are prepared to se at lowest market prices, iiespectiuny suomicteu to dealers OHlv. SUNIIUKY PliODUCK Co.

TO-DAY'S STOCK MARKET. From Bulletin Board ar Biinbnjtt t'omnailsslosy-Co's) Offices, V. ML American Suarar Bef American Tobacco 117 53 77? 139 52 81 91 118 American Steel and 51 R. 77 0. B.

.1139 51 80 mA 113 S774 m4i 43 rxs Federal Federal Steel, prfd L. Manhattan Heading, prfd 7'K Missouri faclnc N. Y. Pacific, prfd Penua. ITi.

Pacific Mail 119 43 mi 123 154 13 91 Southern Pacific St. Kock Island Tenn, O. A Iron U. S. Leather B.

Sew Vorlt craln Harketi lowest prices arid looking after thT 1 1 i -J Scene on Nlgnt of Murder Counter-rf felted for Jury's ltrnrllt. 'The last testimony in the liar jer murder jsual was takefi Wedneedtiy; 1 H. A. pifl.j of Han isburg, testified tilat after making tests of the Barner gun, he believed that it bad done; the 'fatal work. He further ptated hat had the chair been; leaning againtt anything solid the sljot iwould havipenetrated clear 'th rough the back of the chair.

C. K. jDeckard testified that he and two others had made a teht as to the lime it woald take for a man to gi from Goodling'; to Banner's. He the distance in one minute and teniy-uiiie seconds, and another, part Wialked the same distance in two uiinuts and forty sfconrls. Detective Hi; C.

Levy testified' that Jbhn Barner told him to say that it was 8 o'clock the latter went to bed. The detective Said that John told him the gun.was loaded on the fatal night "with either No. 2 or No. 4 shotj maybe one Of each." After this testimony the Commonwealth arranged the chair, table and partition in the same positionsfas they are alleged to have been that night. A was placed on a chair, and showed the jury how the deceased sat when the witness found him.

During th6 ordeal the prisoner was a very mnch interested spectator, and smiled quie frequently. Former Judge Barnett, of New Bloom-field, opened the argument on the part of the Commonwealth, and was followed by J. N. Keller in an eloquent speech for the defense. Then court adjourned uu-til Thursday morning.

Twentieth Century Services. These union Services will be held in the Court House every evening beginning Monday February 11. They: will open with I a service of song. Sei mon Iwill be preached at 8.10. Singing will be led by a combined chbir ot the churches repre sented.

Prof D. H. Roberts, of Dr, Chapjman's staff of singers will each eve uing iact as soloist. Prayer service very afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. These meetings are crowing in interest Prof.

D. II. Roberts, of Philadelphia, is the leader of the singmgand also soloist, He has a rich, clear voice, well 'trained and each evening sings with, great effect He will be present at all the services, Charles E. HurlbuYt will preach on Fri day evening. All welcome.

1 Vadis. Mr; Chas. V. Chase, who dramatized ''Quo Vadis" from Heuryk Sienkiewicz' fomoius novel, comes of a family of min isters of the Gospel; his father and grand fathers a far back as their genealogy can be traced have all been clergymen In a recent interview he said: baa been the one ambition of my life tp place upon: the stiiee a drama which 'would bring the church and the stage! closer together, and I am sure that I have touna it, at, lasti in "Uud can now iinvSe every Christian family, no matter of what denomination, to witness this play, and can assure them that they will receive no shock to their conscience and Will listen to one of the grandest sermons that has ever been preached to man." Order of Americas. The order of Americas will hold an open meeting in the New Armory Hall on the evening, of 20tb, at 8 gramnie will be rendered, and to which ail adults are cordially invited 1.

Instrumental Solo, Mies Maud Keefeer. 2. (Address, Lee) W. Squier, Supreme secretary) urder Amencans. 3.

Vocal Solo, Miss Chris. Dietz. 4. Address, Mrs. Irwin.

5. Vocal Solo, Miss Carrie Kline, 6. 'Address, Hon. S. Beacom, ex treasurer ot Mate pt Pennsylvania.

7. YTocal Solo, Mrs. Harry B. Smith. 8.

9. Address, Hon. Ed. E. Robbing.

Vocal Solo, Mr. Sf O. Wolverton. Notice. 1 Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Thursday the seventn aay 01 march, laoi.

by Fisher. S. J. Packer. A.

R. Trexler.1 E. Davis and J. C. Packer under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to- pro vide lor tne incorporation and Ktgula tion of certain Corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the Charter of an intended Corporation, to be called Chestnut Street Uperai House Uompanv of sunbury, the character and object whereof is the establishment and maintenance of an Opera! House, and for these purposes to have, possess ana enjoy all the riehts benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.

J. siMrsoN Kline, solicitor. Feb 13,19011 Woonsocket Gum 1 all sizes, $2.99. All Rubber Arctics, Wales I Goodyear, 1.00. I Sizes 9, 10 and 11, Felts with Candee and Woonsocket Rubbers $1.99.

Felts and Rode Island Rub-I bers, all sizes, $1.50. i Youths' Gum Boots, 11 to 13, bright and dull finish, $1.39. Boys', 3 to 5, $1.79. We defy competition, quality and prices considered. BYROD 233 S.

Third Sunbury. S.M RAKE MtnCHAMT TAILOR fourth Opposite City Hotel. I.AIIEKT LINE OF SEASONABLE GOODS AND LATEST PATTERNS To seleot from ever opened in flanbnry. Ae will oonvinoe you. Mo trouble to snow goods Byrod Bros.

Fish Fish Fish at Shtue's. A warm ubjectj Cross coal. Fresh tub and shellbysters at ShuTe's. Go to hear Hori. J.

S. Beacom on Feb ruary 20th. I Great bargains in linoleums at Berlew's only 42c a yard. l4-8t 12c felt window shades 8c at the Bte Hi ve clearing sale. Oil Listen to the Rand February 18th at the Opejra Hoaac.

Great pilbs of bargains to be seen the Bee Hive clearing sale. Don't foj-get the entertainment at the Armory on, February 20th. Call at Bierlew's and see their new line of dress goods and trimmings. To-morrrjw (Friday) lb. Emmil Adder Cocoa only 10c at Bowser's.

Just recejiued new lot latest styles fancy open shopping baskets at Bowser's. General utility maid for kitchen wanted. Inquire at Central Hotel. 1-29-tf. I 50c dreaS goods for 43c at the great winter clearing sale.

The Bee Hive. $1.00 dress goods for 89c at the great winter clearing sale at the Bee Hive. Dr. A. jj.

Cummings is seriously ill with pneujmonia at his home on Arch street. jf Attend Ijhe auction ale of books tonight, Harrison building, commencing at 7.30.' Lost. Iasonic watch charm. The finder wil be rewarded by returning it to thia office. MONET 10AK.

Bcal estate sccar-itjr. Towit property. Apply to Knight Locb, attorneys. The Birtliday Party will be given in the auditoirium at the Parish Houee February lltb. The 12th Regiment Band Concert on the 18th will be an opportunity not to be ininsed rjy tmialc lovers.

Try ouri: "White Pino With Red Spruce" Coijigh Syrup 4 ounces for 25c. Reimensnyder's JPharmacy. When th Band begins to play on the 18th at the! Opera Monse do not be conspicuous by your absence. We guarantee that you can make money by attending the great winter clearing sale at the Bee Hlve- If you are fond of music spend a quarter of dollar on the 18th and enjoy yourself at the Hotise. Be sure tA read the big winter clearing sale ad.

If a money saver. 13-2t The Bee Hi vs. Money to loan on real estate secur Ity. Monthly payments. 8.

B. L. Aas n.1 a- ak a a 11 ji 8. Eaglet President, Masser Building Lost. A breast-pfn with a picture.

The finder wil please retutn to Mrs. Sue rrintz, corner roufta and Keagen etreete Dr. i Dennis Miller, the dentist who has been ill the past ten days is slowly im proving and will be in his office in a few days. A rare opportunity to procure the best literature, substantially bound, at your own price at the book auction, Harrison building, WANTED-f-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, near Second and Chestnut streets. D.

I. Davies, 14-2t P. O. Box 104 i iMrs. George Lyon, of Linden street.

wishes to return her sincere thanks to kind friends and neighbors for favors djrmg her late sad bereavement, Stock and, fixtures for sale or exchange for town property. Situate on Market street, good'! location. Will be sold on aicount of bad health. Call at 'Daily office. til 13-3t A epeeial invitation to all to teat the merits of Hi J.

Iieintz and Co. fine food products at Trexler's store Friday and Saturday, February 15 and 16. Free demonstration. A lot of heavy under clothing to be sold at cost. California Oranges from 20c to 35c dozen.

Peaches, Jersey Sweets, bpinach and Celery, rresh xis) fay day orders tilled at the lowest cash prices. J. b. Ixass. The immortal Shakespeare has said, "He that has no music in his soul is fit rtnlxr ir froasnn crrniarram an3 en! 1 a vi i.ui;vjii pviuvngvLu uua epulis.

Uo not be classed with such as these, but go to the Band concert on the 18th and enjoy good things that will be served to von in the music line. Place you ex pectation high if vou will, you will hot oe uiaappouiieu. a If joiuug ladies who are selling tickets for the Band concert on the 18th inst. fail to see you do not consider voui- self as everybody is invited to spend an evening with the Band. The pleasure only coHts 2oc and 3oc, accord- lug to the condition of your pocket-book, and vou will: not be disappointed when you hear the high claps music with which everybody Will be entertained on that evening.

-1 NORTHUMBERLAND LETTER. A very enjoyable afiair took place last i evening at the home of Frank Shuman, it being a biithday party in honor of Miss Letha. Delicious refreshments were served at about eleven 'o'clock. Those present were Misses Minnie Blue, Kate Dunklebergei, Pearl Henderehpt.Blanche Kina Mertz, Katie Stamm Edta Stamtn, Margaret Miller, Agnes Steck, Geo. Mertz, Messrs.

A I. Bitner, James Bird, Roy Ulp.Oliver Paul, Murray Leitzel, Lera Heridershot and George Walker. Mrs. Geo. Ashottoti and Mrs.

Fred C. Krebs were called to Berwick on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Foresman and daughter Myrtle of Harrisburg, were in town attending the funeral of Mrs.

S. Renner. Irwin F. of Reading, visited in wn to-day. Vi Hall Walburn, whej has been visiting lis Wormley, for several days.

returned to his home in Williamsport. What's the Trouble Is it Sick Head ache? Is it Biliousness Is it Sluggish Liver? Is your ekiri sallow? Do you feel moie dead han alive? Your system eeds toning Your Liver isn't doing its work-'-Don't resort to fetronK drugs Dr. Little cents for 40 doses. will work wondrs for you. 43 Sold-Ly Jas.

Vanljyke and I. W. Hile. you know how dark everything looks. are completely! discouraged, terribly depressed.

1 A little work looks like a big a little noise sounds like the roar, of a cannon and a. little sleep is all you can secure, night after night. I The truth of the matter. is, your nerves have been poisoned and weakened with the impurities in your blood. You want a blood-purifying 1 medi- cine a perfect Sarsaparilla that's what you want.

You want erps arsaparilla the strongest and best? nerve tonic you can buy. a settle. AlldraffUts. Writ the rely alt the phrticntara 1b mrnM. Too win reeeire a prompt repiy.

ru. Dt.J.C At Lowell, SUM. 1 IMPORTANT ROUTE. latproTlng of the PenasylTaaia's Line to Bnflalo. By the proposed double-track of tb Philadelphia Erie between! Keating and McElhattan, for which tho directors have set aside $500,000 out of the net earnings of 1VUU, the Pennsylvania Kan road, which controila the company, will very materially strengthen its line to Buffalo, besides making proyiaions to ac commodate the additional traffic which will come to it from the Beech Creek road.

With thia -work com Dieted the entire eastern division from -Sunbury to Kenovo will be double tracked and about 35 miles of the middle division: A nor lion of the distance to be double-tracked was graded some years ago, bo that on ome parts there will be only trimming un to be done. i Beside the double-tracking of the Hue between Keating and MclMbattan, nbort line connecting the Sueuehanna Clearfield branch with the miiaaei Erie near Keating will also be oonstructed. The buildintj of this line will necessitate the erection of a bridge across the Cinnamahomng ri ver. With the Philadelphia Erie practi caTly double-tracked between Sunbury and Emporium Junction, where conuec tion is made with the Western New York Pennsylvania for Buffalo, the Pen nay 1 vania liaikoad will have accomplished an important step toward the creation of another nret-ciasa tide-water Hue irom the Great Lakes. While the company's officials are ex tremely reticent about the matter, there appears scarcely any doubt that tho im provements contemplated on the Phils delpbia Erie for the, coming year are but a portion of the general scheme to make the Buffalo line an important fac tor between the lakes and the seaboard Ever since the acquisition of the Western NewYork Pennsylvania, engineers nave btsen at work making surveys and gathering data for the elimination of curves and the reduction of grades, and for the bringing of, that! line up to the fen nsylvania standard.

from the best information obtainable, these data have not yet been sufficient! compiled to lay before the higher officials, and until thif-im done it is largely a matter of speculation as to the extent and character of the contemplated improvements on the Buffalo line. Co'amanlratcd, Mesars Editois: I have read with in terest and profit the articles for and against the new sewer, and while I have not yet decided as to how I shall vote, I believe the beat way is to have the town decide intelligently: to discuss the ques tion pro and con in opr that are read by all the people. I am not a property owner, but may be, and if not should be as much interested as one who, is. on us rignt eeinemem. ur-psods the health and convenience of the entire community.

The article in todays Daily, by Mr. Nickersbnj in com mendable, and 1 like bis spirit, though may differ with him in judgment. Every writer should do as he did in a manly way sign his name, rather than aiga non de plume, for whether for or against we iut lined in giving our honest opinion even if we are mistaken in our judgment. Of one thing I am convinced! Sunbury, as all modern cities, is destined to have a complete eewer system, but how best io get it, and to get it by cqualijzing the burden of all sections is the knotty ques tion that seems hard to decide, but some must personally suffer expense! for the sreneral good. AH good government and society is based on this principle, the greatest good for the largest number, February 12.

Cmksnctt, A MIXED nARRIAGI. tVmte Woman Wcdi a Kgro at Shamo. ala. Mrs. Wary Carnev, a white woman of 35 years, waa married Wedngs day night by Justice William Lloyd to Henfy Tarr, negro at Bhamokin.

The ceremony was performed in the office of the jastice. the only witness being Walter Daubert. a constable. The bridegroom pafd the justice the marriage fee, after which the couple went to houat-Keeping, larr is a day, laborer. Hw wife died last year and he aBked Mrs.

Caroey to become his housekeeper. She she said that her former husband was dead and her three children were being educated in l.oston Dy a wealth sister A person in whom JHrs iirr confided said she came from a-prominent family in Clearfield County. -This la the first mixed marriage of that kind to take place in Northumberland Uountv. Farm For Rent. Joseph Newich offers his farm for lent.

This farm is five miles east of Sunbury along the Shamokin Pike, arid dontains 04 acre, ijand in good cultivation, uood and bank barn on the premises. Jfevf-r failing pprhig. of water. Fine Choice fruit in abundance. For further particulars apply to Joseph Newich, Wilberton P.

Pa. 2-H-3tw No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood BitteiS regulates the stomach and bowels. The finest line of goods for the season can always De iouna at tne reopies Store. Ay belling the bests goods at interests of our customers. JUST Picnic 8e 12 Pieces foundry Good Peas, per can.

7c Cold packed Tomatoes, per can 8c JTcoley'B White SO STOP IN AND SEE J. F. TOOLEY 000. The shortage was found afterward to exceed $200,000. McClure, a music dealer i and speculator, charged with aiding and abetting the cashier, who had loaned McClure nearly $146,000 on notes of doubtful value Musaey is now in the state prison.

AaMhw AUard Bask Looter. Boston. Feb. .14. John W.

Dickln- NOTICE '-I 10c Bartlett Pears, per can. Fancy Peaches, 2 cans Fancy Pie Peaches, 3 cans Pore Bio Coffee 15c 2 Iba foil Loaf Floor $1,00. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. 352 Market street Comfort for Body a Ad Hindi ij Tbe designers of many pieces of furniture in our stock keep thii iswullsl points in Beauty, i Utility dorir bility, and each piece is a monument to their skill and that of the makers. We have kept before us the fact thai Ur sell at a reasonable price means comfoi for the mind.

Many friends, many) sales 'and increased satisfaction. Do not bn vonr furniture until you haveaeem my sjtook and know my price. 1 J0IIX G. YABXALL, 334 Market Street, 8nribury. Must be Sold Cut Away Below First! Cost They arc all tho latest irflproved Parlor Lamps anci the xtrcmt lovr ptices are txrand fU lbwis Thia bargain i this? wee oi ly.

Don miss it. Call and pri BOWSER'S, 355 MARKET STUKKT. Tja. T. 0.

OONBBIL 1 Umn. IBI Market itrtet. naoi mooiJ door trail Trust Oobmit Baak. Samburv. Pa.

i I P. uim no ubs I i to i p. sm. Ma to LAMPS The Popular Store, FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. For Rent.

Two brick; hodses. -with seven rooms each, on Race street, between Third and Fourth Btreets. Applv at Clark's Btore. I-28-tf For Bent House on corner of Seventh and Greenough streets, from April 1st. Apply to J.

Moeschlin at tbe brewery, Sunbury, Pa. i 1-28-tf For Salx or Rrarr 860 rfbrthi Sixth street. Apply to C. W. Nickeraen, 236 Arch street, or at Trust Company's Bank.

I i 11-17-tf For Sale. Three valuable farms at reasonable prices. Apply to Dewart and uummings, esunbury, For Kent From April 1st double office Market street, near fourth. AddIv to Trust Uo. i 12-27-tf For Rent or Sale Six room houses.

rent $7.50 per month. Apply to Chas W. Nickerson. i 1 11-27-tf For Ebnt. Dwelling house ion Cata-wissa avenue, one-half i square from Market Possession given February 1st.

Inquire of T. J. Purdv.tEsa.. 332 Market street, i i 1-21-tf ton Rent A double house on Sixth and Arch streets, one square from Market street. 8 rooms on 'eacho side, with all the modern improvements.

Inquire of Ed. S. Young, 406 Market street, or on the premises. il 1-24-tf i in, For Rent. Two houses; March 1st: two house's, April on Wolverton street; well built, With; bath rooms, hot and cold water; very convenient jPi well finished.

Just new houses. Rent reasonable. Apply to W. B.i G. Hoffman, 19 Fairmonnt avenue, on E.

JHoffman, Catawissa avenue. i 13-tf For good housds, two on Seventh street with i pave men ooe- session given March 1st, and one on Ninth street, inquire at uaenman shoe store, 4Zo, aiarKet street. sj 7-tt For Rent. Property No. 339 (Arch i street, now occupied bir Mr.

B. F. Gaskins, will be for rent aTter April 1st, lyui. inquire ol Mrs. Kuean JS.

Hmall. corner Third and Arch 2-tf For Sale. Property Nd. 217. Walnut street, lot dv leet wide ana extendins in depth from Walnut street toi Linden street.

Fine stable on the I Premises. This property is offered for salb ai low hgure. Apply to W. F. Eichhoz.

For Sale. The property! of the late G. W. Ziegler, on the corner of Arch; and Third street, Sunbury, Pal Inquire of Geo. W.

Keefer or P. P. Smiths J. L. LAWR, QPT CAL SPrC ALIST.

EYES EXAMINED PR1JE. SATISFACTION GCARJ.KTBBO. 33 S. TUlrd Street, SnnWry, PesUs. Telephone 62.

on, of Newtonvllle, note 'broker. was arrested late yesterday afternoon by a deputy United States marshal for alleged: complicity in the wrecking' of the "South Denvers National bank, of Feabody. He. was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hale, pleaded not guilty and in default of $36,000 ball was committed to the Charles street Jail. The arrest caused i considerable of a sensation.

In the complaint' be is accused of aiding and abetting Cashier. George M. Foster in the alleged misapplication or $21,000. I. neraHtas; tUm Hew Army 14.

According to the present plans of the war department th army la to be recruited to its run autnonzeo strengtn or. men. The regular army now consists of Including the troops in the Philippines, so that the hew enlistments are limited to about $8,000 men. It to realised ty the offlclals that It will take a long time to secure so many men. but- the full machinery of the army fa'Demg exerted In that direction.

wun' granry ing results, uver 400 ra-eruits were obtained last week. i Card. 1, the) uncTereijrnrd, do hereby agree to refund the. money on a 50-cent bottle of Orewoe'-s-. Warranted Syrup of Tqr if it failatooure yrHir cub or cold.

I also frnntrr a 25-ceut bottle to prove satis-factory or money refunded. 5 ll-S7-6md i Da. P. H. Rum.

a ,11 1 1 1 Reports nhow a (jret ly increased death rate from throat and lung troubles, due to the of croup, pneumonia and. grippe. We advise the use of One Minute Cough Cure in all of these diffi-diiUia. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it.

Reimensnyder's Drug Store. 80 Wheat, May 0 Corn, May 10 I..