KAILKOAD TIME TABLES. PICNN'A H. K. KAST. W KMT 7.11 A. M. #.14 A. M. (U. 17 '• 12.16 P. M. 2.21 P. M. *Bl " 5.50 " 7.61 '• SUNDAYS. 1 U. 17 A. M. «■*! V"• 1). L. «W. K. . KAST. WKBT. 0.67 A. M. '•■ l*! A. M. IU.IM •• 12.44 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 4.S:< » 6.43 " 5.37 " SUNDAYS 8.57 A. M. 12.44 P.M. 6:43 P M *37 " PUII.A A READINU R. K. NORTH. SOUTH. 3.03 A. M. 11.24 A.M. 4.00 P. M. #.06 P. M. BLOOM fcTRKET. N. 05 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 11.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with lass es o.ud artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. in.to 5 p. m. Telephone 1430 IMPROVEMENTS AT SILK MILL The new annex at the eastern end of F. Q. Hartman's silk mill, 30 by 55 feet, is rapidly approaching comple tion and will be ready for use iu two weeks. This will increase the capacity of the plant considerably and add very much to the facilities. The annex on the upper side will contain a large fire-proof vault cap able of holding $200,000 worth of raw silk. There will be a large general office in the center with three private offices on the south side. One of the latter will be leased by the Colonial Spinning Mills Company of Danville, whose plant is located at Berwick. The annex will make changes possi ble in the mill proper that will give Mr. Hartman 1800 square feet addi tional floor space, which will enable him to install much new aud improv ed machinery, which is already order ed aud on the way. The many improvements that Mr. Hartman has added to his plant dur ing the short time it has been in ex istence has caused much wonder. It shows how rapid are the strides made in the perfecting of silk machinery and how much energy aud hard work are required to keep a plant of that bind in the very front rank. Mr. Hartman Friday was found busy installing an automatic device of his own invention, on about 20.000 spindles, which aims to turn out a bet ter product and to render the work of the operators easier. The new mach inery to be installed comprise inven tions conceived by the Atwood Mor rison Company. *.To meet the requirements of the en larged building a 500-light dynamo is being installed at the plant to replace the one of 350 lights, in use up to the present. There's a story of a farmer and his sou driving a load to market. Of the team they were driving one was a steady reliable old gray mare the other a fractious, balky black horse. On the way the wagon was stalled and the black horse sulked and refused to pull. "What'llwe do father?" said the younger man. "Well" said the father, "I guess we'll have to lay the gad on the gray." That homely com pliment to woman: "The gray mare's the better horse" suggests how often when there's an extra strain to be borne it is laid on the woman's back. How often she breaks down at last under the added weight of some "last straw." Women who are dragging along wearily through life can gain real strength by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts back in concentrated form the strength making material which working wo men use up more rapidly than it can be restored by Nature in the ordinary processes ol norishment and rest. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are universal favorites with women because they are easy to take and throughly etfetive in during the consequences of con stipation. Pretty Weddimg at Riverside, The home of William Jackson, of Riverside, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday evening, when his daughter, Miss Pearl Jackson, and Joseph H. Carpenter were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony, which was witnessed by fifty guests,took place at eight o'clock, and was performed by Rev. Robert J. Allen, pastor of St. Peter's M. E. church. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Jackson, her sister, and Samuel Gerringer was the best man. An elegant wedding supper was serv ed after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are both very popular and have the best wishes of many friends for a happy and pros perous wedded life. They were the recipients of many handsome presents. They will make their future home in this city. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Heddens, West Mahoning street, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding Sunday. Among those who joined in the event were: Mrs. Fanny Heddens and 'Squire T. F. Kerswell, of Waxh ingtonville; Mrs. J. E. Shuman and daughter, Harriet, of Jersey town and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. John, of Berwick. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an emin ent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamber lain's Pain Balm, aud after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. —GEO R. MCDONALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very re markable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For sale by Panles & Co., No. 352 Mill Btreet. Several drummers are in the city at present displaying samples of Christ mas toys and taking order? from the merchant" TIE COAL STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF The long coal strike is now official ly ended,the convention ot mine work ers, in sessiou at Wilkesbarre, having accepted the proposition for arbitra tion and decided to return to work this morning. There was not a dissenting vote to the resolution. The announcement of its passage was greet ed with cheering and enthusiastic ap plause. The convention began its second days session at 10:05 o'clock and forty minutes later National Secretary Wil son and the committee 011 resolutions entered the hall to submit their re port. Deep silence prevailed through out the theatre while Mr. Wilson was reading the recommendations of the committee. The resolution, which was prepared in the nature of a tele gram to President Roosevelt, was as follows: Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 21, IWO'2. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: We, the representatives of the employes of the various coal companies engaged in operating mines iu the anthracite coal fields of Penn sylvania, in convention assembled, having under considration your tele gram of October 15, 1902, addressed to John Mitchell,Preisdent of the United Mine Workers' of America, which reads as follows: '1 have appointed as commissioners Brigadier General John M. Wilson, Mr. E. W. Parker, Judge George Gray, Mr. E. E. Clark, Mr. Thomas H. Wat kins and Bishop John L. Spauld ing, with Hon. Carroll D. Wright, as recorder. These names are accepted by the operators and 1 now most earn estly ask and urge that the miners likewise accept this commission. It is a matter of vital concern to all our people, and especially to those in our great, cities who are least well off, that the mining of coal should be re sumed without a day's unnecessaiy de lay, " have decided to accept the pro position therein embodied and submit all the questions at issue between the operators and mine workers of the an thracite coal region for adjustment to the commission which you have nam ed. In pursuance of that decision wo shall report, for work on Thursday morning, October &Jrd,in the positions and working places occupied by us prior to the inauguration of the strike. Wo have authorized John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Work ers' of America, with such assistants asjie may select,to represent us in all hearings before the commission. JOHN MITCHELL, Chairman of Convention. W. K. WILSON, Secretary of Convention. Previous to the entrance of the com mittee there was considerable dis cussion among the delegates on there turning to work and whether or not the strikers would get their old places. Applause greeted the statement of a delegate that the Kingston Coal Com pany would take hack all its men without discrimination. During the discussion the committee came in. There were cries of "question",show ing that the delegates were anxious to settle the matter. President Mitchell, declared, how ever, that until the last man was heard the vote would not lie taken. At this point Secretary Wilson took occasion to make a speech in favor of adopting the recommendations He said that the miners had won a substantial vic tory and that their original demand for arbitration had been acceded to. He further said: "You have, by your conduct of this strike, won the respect and confidence of the American people. If you turn down this proposition, made by the President of the United States,do you think yon can retain the confidence of the people who have helped you? You have won the victory and you should accept it." Speeches in explanation of ths set tlement proposition were made in the Lithuanian, Slavish and Polish lan guages. While they were in progress the Slavish speaker was interrupted by a delegate, and the speaker turned to Mr. Mitchell and said : "He wants to know how much he get when he go back to work. I say 1 don't know; you don't know until ar bitration. He sit down." The debate closed at 11 :st» o'clock and President Mitchell made an ad dress. He said it was apparent what the convention was going to do and he reminded the men that this strike had strengthened the cause of labor. He asked that the achievement he marked by the unanimous adoption of the set tlement proposition. He then put the question and the convention with one loud aye, and not a dissenting vote, accepted the resolution as presented by the committee. Cheers were given after the acclamation vote >vas taken. Then the delegates voted to return to work tomorrow morning. Several minor resolutions on the eight hour day question and the line of work for investigation by the arbitration com mission were also adopted. President Mitchell gave out the fol lowing statement in reference to the convention: "1 am well pleased with the action of the anthracite Mine Workers in de ciding tc submit the issues which culminated in the strike to the com mission selected by the President of the United States. "The strike itself has demonstrated the power aud dignity of labor. Con servative, intelligent trade unionism has received an impetus, the etlect of which can not lie measured. I earnest ly hope and firmly believe that both labor and capital have learned from the miners strike lessons which will enable them to adopt peaceful, humane, business methods of adjusting wage differences in the future." The Republicans of Mon tour have tlit- best ticket ever placed before the people. It is in order for every man to support it. A VERY FINE #0I« OP ABT With other important commissions from a distance Mr. Beuneville Rhodes, the artist, has just completed for Frank K. DeLong a life-size, three quarter length portrait of the hitter's mother for the DeLoug home at loth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. The picture reflects Mr. Rhodes' ability as a painter of high rank, being most beautiful in conception of pose and rich in wonderful technique. The sub ject is seated in an easy pose in a large draped chair, the bauds most delicate ly brought together holding a closed book in the lap, a line piece of (lraw ing and arraugement. The sitter is looking towards the right of the can vas, tin* head turned slightly in that direction and leaning a triflle, which gives a most graceful pose and a charming natural attitude to tiie pic ture. With even a slight acquaintance with the original one can see a like ness that is striking and, in all, the portrait, as viewed by a representa tive of the News, is one of the finest works of art that Mr. Rhodes' brush has yet produced, and with the rich and ornate frame, the work of one of the best makers in the United States, the picture will find a fitting setting in the beautiful DeLong home in Philadelphia. It is some years since Mr. Rhodes returned from his long sojourn abroad and there are many no doubt who re call his success in Paris. The numer ous products of his brush may be found in many different sections of the United States. There have been few opportunities to see his later paint ings at home. The present work of ait is 011 view at Mr. Rhodes' studio in his home 011 West Market street, where he will be glad to welcome his friends who may wish to see the pic ture,during the next few afternoons or evenings. ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Danville. Do the right tiling at the right time Act quickly in time of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly, Cure all distressing, dangerous kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this: Mrs. Edward H. Lunger of 11 Church street, says:"l suffrecd so niuuh with pain in my back that I could not sleep nights. The pain over my hips was continuous and when on my feet it was one steady gnawing ache. It hurt to do anything requiring bending over, and the sharp twinges would catch me so suddenly that I had to brace my back against something until they stop ped. The kidney secretions annoyed me aud headaches accompanied the backache. I read about Doan's Kid ney Pills and in the statements of those who had been cured the symp toms were so much like mine that my husband procured a pox for me. They did me more good than any medicine I ever tried. I 110 longer had any headache aud was free from any em barrassment caused from these fic tions. I can honestly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others suffer ing as 1 did." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos'er-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name —Doan's—and take no substitute. A Republican representa tive in Congress from this district will be able to do more for his constituents than a Democrat can, be cause lie will be in harmony with the National administra tion. Toot Ball Won by Blooinsburg. The foot ball season in this city was opened Saturday afternoon by a game between the teams of the Danville High School and the Blooinsburg State Normal Reserves. The local boys play ed excellently, but. the visitors were too heavy for them and scored a pair ot touchdowns, making the scon 10 to 0 in their favor. Immediately after the game was called McClure, right half hack for Danville, got the ball anil made a tun of forty yards before the tackles suc ceeded in stopping him. McLiuu, for the visitors, also made a good run in his touchdown. The one made by Spencer was scored just seven seconds before the ending of the half. The following is the line-up aud summary: Danville. Blooinsburg. Pegg right end Kuorr Snyder . right tackle Fisher Walker right guard Spencer Raver centre Rawlinson Jones left guard Veith Slattery. left tackle Frymire* Gdmoudsou left end Hageubuch Rosenthal quarter back (Capt)Welsh McClnre right half back Kilmer LenigerlCapt).left half back MeLinn Lunger full back Skeer Umpire, Maiers. Referee, Pock. Timekeepers, Carey and Dennison. Linesmen, Jacobs and Spencer. Touch downs, Spencer, McLinn. Score, Blooms burg 10, Danville 0. Next Saturday afternoon the North umberland High School will play here. This team was twice scheduled to meet Danville, but rain prevented both games. The Normal Reserves were here on Saturday, October 11, but that contest had to be postponed until the IKtli. because of rain. Wild Turkey Captured Alive. M. B. Bond, ot Chulaskey, Tues day captured a fifteen pound wild tur key alive. One of its legs was broken by a shot, hut otherwise it was un injured. Mr. Bond has carefully "splintered" the broken leg and he believes the turkey will recover. It is a most beautiful specimen. His Lif>! in Peril. "1 just seemed to have gone all to piece," writes Alfred Bee,of Welfare, Texas, " billiousness aud a lame back had made life a burden, I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Hitler , luil they worked wonders. Now 1 sleep like a top, can eat any thing, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work" They give vigorous health and new life to weak sickly, run-down people . Try them Only 50c at Paules & Co, drug store. Coal and coal prices will soon be scuttled WOOD REUS FOR BUYERS A four-horse load of coal from Sliamo kin Creek two tons in weight, was sold in this city yesterday nv Ephraim Whit mer.of Hickory Corner. Mr. Whitiuer wanted $7.50 per tou.but although the coal had been screened and seemed to be of fair quality, there were no buy ers at that price and the coal was sold at #7 per ton, W.W.Welliver being the purchaser. Our Waterworks lately received an other big invoice of river coal from Sunbury. The size used, which is ob tained by screening and is something between nut and pea coal, was form erly discarded as of no commercial value. During the miners' strike, however, anything in the form of a fuel found a sale and with the assist ance of a blower it was discovered to answer the purpose very well at the water works. While this coal is purchased at "strike rates", the price does not run much, if any above the normal cost of the coal formerly in use,so that so far as operating the water works is con cerned our borough is none the worse off for the miners' strike. It is a question with the water com missioners whether they may not find it to the borough's interest to con tinue the use of river coal even after the settlement of the strike. When the market becomes normal the cost of the size in use may be relied upon to diminish considerably aud by adopting its use permanently a saving might be effected for the borough which would amount to a considerable item during the yeai. While our coal dealers can set no time during the next few weeks when they may be able to fill all the orders they have on their books, nevertheless now that the strike is settled they see no obstacle in the way of the ship ment of coal, in some quantities with in a few days after resumption. The proximity of our town to the coal tield is a circumstance very much in its favor. While the settlement of the strike comes as a great relief to our citizens, yet Danville was very fortuaately sit uated, and had the strike continued all winter it is not likely that there would have been any real suffering here lor the want ol' fuel. In addition to river coal, which would have been an important factor in the supply, the owners of woodland for miles around were preparing to come to our rescue. A drive over the country at present reveals many a busy scene in prepar ing wood for market. At intervals of every few miles one encounters a port able saw mill with a big stack of fire wood on hand sawed stove lengths. The settlement of the strike puts this wood in great measure out of the mar ket. It is already being offered for sale at most reasonable prices. A large load excellent in quality, stove length, went begging for a buyer in this city yesterday at 12 cents per cwt. HON. W. K. LORD, the Re publican candidate for Con gress from this district for the short term, began life as a slate picker at a coal break er. He is to-day one of the leading business men of Nor thumberland county. A Notable Masonic Event. Plans have been perfected for the celebration by the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of the sesqui-centennial of the initiation into the Masonic fraternity of General George Washington, which occurred on November 4, 1752. at Fredericksburg, Va. The event will be celebrated at noon on Wednesday, November 5, at the Masonic Temple, Philadelhia.an I invitations have been extended to officers of many Grand Lodges and other prominent Masons. The formal exercises are to be held in Corinthian Hall. Grand Master Chas. T. Gallagher, of Massachusetts, will respond on behalf of the visiting officials. President Roosevelt, who is a member of Matinecock Lodge, No. HIM;, Oyster Bay, N. Y., expects to be present, and will make au address. General Stewart L. Woodford, ex- Minister to Spain, a past master of Continental Lodge, No. 287, New York,will deliver an oration on Wash ington as a citizen, and James M. Laniberton.past master of Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, Harrisburg, Pa., one on Washington as a Free Mason. Greetings will be received from visit ing grand masters. Goes Like Hot (Jakes. "The fasest selling article 1 have iu my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers troru Throat and Luug dis eases, who good get no help from doct ors or any other remedy," Mothers rely on it, best physieans subscribe it, and Paules & Co. guarantee satisfac tion or refund price. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes, 50c and sl. Monument for 001. Hoffman. A movement has been inaugurated by the members of the Eighth Regi ment to erect a monument to the mem ory of the late Colonel T. F. Hoff man, their late commander, over his newly made grave in the Charles Evans' cemetery at Reading. The soldiers have responded liberally with contributions to assure the consumma tion of the plan. This is but another evidence of the high esteem iu which Colonel Hoffman is held by comrades. Fell Front a Pole- Harry Stout, a telephone lineman, was thrown from a pole Tuesday morning, while working in front of the residence of H M. Hinckley,Esq , Suuhury street, South Danville, and his left arm was badly sprained. The top of the pole broke and Stout tell about twelve feet. He was brought to the office of Dr. I. G Barber in Mr. Hinckley's carriage, where his in , juries were given attention. J BOLD BURGLARS IDE AT WORK Friday evening, at 7 ::k> o'clock, two men were seen at the residence of John Jacobs, Jr., on Lower Mulberry street, and their actions were so sus picious that Samuel Bloeh, who lives several doors below Mr. Jacobs, asked the men what they were doing there, to which one replied:"We are looking for John Dugan." Mr. Bloeh sent for Chief of Police Mincemoyer, but the men left before his arrival. The police made a thorough search all over town but were unable to find any trace of the suspects. At the Jacobs residence one man was inside the passageway, while the oth er waited oil the pavement, probably as a lookout. From where the first fellow stood he could see in the house audit is supposed that lie was rocon noiteriug. Had Mr. Jacobs not been at home an attempt would probably have been made to enter it. The early hour of the evening shows how bold these men have become, but the police are keeping a vigilant watch aud ex pect to locate them if they remain in the city. It is not known whether these are the same men who tried to got into several residences early yes terday morning. Burglars attempted to gain entrance into the Second Ward Hotel and the residence of Dr. T. B. Wintersteeii.on East Market street, eai ly Friday morning. They failed at both places aud were chased from the premises of the hotel by Harry Walker, a son of W. H. N. Walker, the proprietor. He got up early togo hunting and heard a noise at the rear of the house. On opening the kitchen door lie saw a man jump over the back fence. He gave chase,but the fellow succeeded in mak ing his escape. Dr. Wintersteeu did not know until t» o'clock in the evening that his house had been an object of the burglarious visit. Then lie was told by Mrs. Kate Marshall, who lives opposite, at No. 739 East Market street. Friday morning, at about two o'clock,she and her son, William,saw two men try the front windows of the doctor's house. Then they went to the side windows, but were unable to gain entrance there. From that point they disappeared in to the Walker lot, which is next to Dr. Wintorsteeu's. In a short time one of the men came running out the front way to East Market street and quickly disappeared. The other fellow is evidently the one who got away from Harry Walker by jumping the fence. Two men stop ped at the residence of Daniel C. Jones, No. 745 East Market street, Thursday evening and asked for sup per. They had a spring wagon, to which was attached a dark horse. It is supposed that they later returned and tried to get into the two places. A burglar made a bold attempt to effect an entrance iuto the dwelling of Mrs. Ida Baldy, West Mahoning street, Friday morning. Shortly after 4 o'clock Mrs. Baldy was aroused by a noise at the rear part of her house. Proceeding to a back window in the second story she looked out aud found herself almost face to face with a man outside on a roof of the back kitchen. Mrs. Baldy gave an alarm when the intruder tied. As lie leaped to the ground he was plainly seen by Miss Mattie Ammermaii who lives with the family of H. L. Gross, next door. THIS IS A FAOT. There is uo Question About it. Its a Plain Statement of Facts Made hy a Danville Oitizeu. |2Mrs M. Fields of No. 123 Pine street, Danville, Fa.. says:"l have been hot here a good deal for some time ith a nervous indigestion and was feeling poorly generally 1 <lid not rest well and had frequent nervous headache. I gitt some of Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills at tJosh's Drug store and used them and felt that I received a decid ed benefit. 1 rested better and felt toned up and better generally." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. AW. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V. See that portrait and signature ot A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. A Passenger's Narrow Escape. W. H. Treas of South Danville,who Saturday evening was a passenger on the Pennsylvania accommodation train south,which arrives at Suuhury about 5 o'clock relates a very exciting in cident which occurred near Watson town. A short time before reaching the station some one shot through a window id one of the coaches,the ball passing about a foot over the head of a gentleman occupying the seat. The bullet produced a clean-cut round liole in the upper corner of the win dow. The fragment ot glass displaced struck the face of the gentleman in the seat, causing a wound which bled profusely. Whether the act was purely malic ious or the bullet was a stray one there is no means of knowing. Many seemed to think the latter was most likely the case. Y. M. (J, A. District Convention. The tenth annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association for the Fourth District of Pennsylvania will be held at Berwick on October HI, November 1 and 2. All the associa tions in the district will send dele gates and the ojieuing meeting will he on Friday afternoon, October HI, at 2:30 o'clock. All the sessions except ing the evening public meetings will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall. The program includes many inter esting subjects, which will be discuss ed by prominent association workers. On Saturdav morning, November I, W. I>. Laumaster, general secretary of the Danville association, will conduct a Bible reading. On Sunday after noon lie will be the leader of the men's meeting, in the H U. S. of A. opera house. RALPH KISNER ESQ. BOLJILY ASSAULTED At about fi:3o o'clock Tuesday even ing Ralph Kisner, Esq. .was attacked by :i man at the entrance to liis office, over the Adams Express office. J It was knocked down twice and was dragged to the top of the rear entr ance. A large crowd soon gathered and tlui whole building was searched with out finding any trace of the scoundrel. Mr. Kisner had just returned from supper and found the office door slightly ajar. Before lie had time to open it he was struck a terrific blow in the breast which felled him to the floor. He tried to get up hut was knocked down again. Then he was seized by the collar and palled back wards to the rear stairway. As soon as ho was released lie ran down the front stairway and gave the alarm. Nothing was disturbed in the law office, but there is no doubt that Mr. Kisnor's assailant had been inside. Ho evidently hail no time togo through the place as the unexpected arrival of Mr. Kisner compelled him to get away. Not ten minutes before the assault a stranger walked into Gosh's drug store and askt d Arthur Lane,the clerk, what time Kdward Sayre Gearhart, Esq., whose office is next door, would be in. Mr. I.aue replied that iio did not know. Then the st-augor said "Can't you tell mo?" To ibis Mr. Lane said he thought it would be about seven o'clock. The stranger,who seemed very nervous, again asked: "Are you sure that it will not be be fore seven?" Immediately after leaving the drug store the stranger met Henry Loeli in front of the stairway leading up to the offices of Jauies Scarlet, Esq. He asked Mr. Loeh where Mr. Scarlet's office was and the latter showed him up the steps. It was but shortly after this that Mr. Kisner arrived aud was attacked at the head of the stairway. The descriptions given by both Mr. Lane and Mr. Loeh were that the man who questioned them was tall, with a black moustache, wore a brown coat and a black slouch hat. The police were immediately notified and began a search for the footpad, who was so bold as to make an attack in the main part of the town so early in the even ing. The citizens are becoming arous ed over these frequent attempted burg lanes and holdups and are making a determined ett >rt to aid the police in their efforts to catch the miscreant-. Searching parties were out last even ing, but all their zeal was of no avail. Within less than half au hour after the assault upon Mr. KisuerMiss Em ma Turner, D. L. &W. Avenue, was held up by a strange man on East Mar ket street. Iu front of the Brandon residence, a few doors east of Ferry street, she met a strange man who un ceremoniously seized her hy the arm, at the same time remarking: "Let's see, dida't we meet in Suuhury." Terribly alarmed Miss Turner made a frantic effort to release herself,protest ing that siie had never seen the man. The villain only tightened his grasp and attempted to drag her along, re marking: "See here, I want to talk to von!" Miss Turner,however, succeed ed in escaping and rapidly retraced her steps homeward. The man, she said, was a rather short, thick-set fel low,dressed iu a brown suit anil derby hat. The street at the time of the as sault was quite deserted,a circumstance which no doubt emboldened the man to make the assault at that early hour Pleasant Event l »f the Y. M. (J. A. The first monthly reception of the Boys' Bible Class was held iu Y.M C. A.Hall, Tuesday night. These events, which are gotten Hp for the entertain inent <>t' the members to convince them that it is nut all work and no play in the V. M. O. A., are regularly looked forward t< with a gieat deal of pleas ant anticipation by the little tetlows. There were one hundred and sixty boys present all if whom were un the tip toe of satisfaction and delight. A short and very pleasant program was rendered. After singing by the class, How ard Shnltz, president of the associa tion, read the Scriptures. Miss Flor ence Trumbower rendered a recitation very nicely, after which, Walter Foust gave a violin solo, which was quite pleasing in effect. He was accom panied on the piano by his sister, Miss Klmira Foust. Harry Lattimere, ac companied by his mother on the piano, gave a cornet solo, which pleased the boys immensely. Miss Florence Price also won applause by a recitation. Misses Letitia and Sabina Lunger ren dered a piano duet with a great deal of skill. One of the concluding num bers was a vocal solo by Miss Ethel Foust, which proved a great bit, the hoys going off in a stoim of applause, which, liko the little brook threaten ed togo on forever, until Mr. Lau master arose and with a great deal of difficulty succeeded in getting things quiet. Not the least interesting part of the entertainment was the dismissal of the big assemblage of boys, which NNHS ac complished without any confusion. The class was dismissed in groups, marching to the sound of music down the steps in single tile. These monthly receptions are in the hands of a boys' committee made up of ladies, Mrs. Laumaster being chair man. Tuesday night's reception was in the hands of Mrs. Laumaster. Accord ing to custom the chairman every month assigns the entertainment to a different member of the committee, who looks after all matters pertaining to the program. Next month's recep tion will be in the bauds of Miss Voris Preacher's Day Offering. The Sunday School of St. Peter's M. E. church, South Danville, Sun day observed Preacher's Day,the time when the little workers for the Master bring their offerings to the stewards' fund. The amount laid on the table Sunday, in the presence of l">0 members, reached sM:i,the love and free will expression of the scholars for the church of their choice. A specially prepared program was given, which included an excellent address by Rev 11 C Harman,pastor of St. Paul's M. E church, this city. -111 1111101 I, Michael Breckhill, Higii r~h»TitT of the County of Montnor, in tlo Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and «ive notice to thi' Electors of the county of Montour, Pa., that an election will l»e held in the sitiil (youuty ou Tut -d iy. tli It I day of November, A I' l'.Hn;. it l>, ing the Tuesday following 11< lir-t Monday in November, (the poll- to l opened at 7 o'clock A. M.and 'do d at 7 o'clock P. M.i at wlneh tim- tie Freemen of Montour County will vote by ballot for the purpose ot eh-i-tmj: the following otticers: REPUBLICAN. GOVEKNOK Samuel W. Peimypaeker LI K U TEN ANT UUVKKNnK William M. Brown. SECRETARY (>K INTKRNAL AFFAIRS. Isaac H. Brown. REHRESKNTATIVE IN ('»iN< iRh Fred A. Godc-harlei- RKPRESENTATIVE IN CoN'CRKS.- TO SIIHPI.V VACANCY William K. Lord RKPKKSKNTATIVK IN THE • I 1 ERAL ASSEMBLY . John E. Rehefts. DISTRKIT ATT<>RNKV Ralph Kisuer. COUNTY ('«>MMfSSIoN ER Jonathan F Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDITOR Erastus V. Flick John L. Jones. DEMOCRATIC. GOVERNOR. Robert E. Pattison LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. George W. Guthrie. SECRETA R Y OF INTE R N Al. AFFAIRS. James Nolan. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Charles H. Dickerman. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TO SUPPLY VACANCY Alexander Billtueyer. SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. J. Henry Cochran. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. R. Scott Ammerman. DISTRICT A TTO R N K Y Cliarles V Animerman. COUNTY COMMISSION ER. Henry Coopi-r George M. Leighow. COUNTY AUDITOR. Benjamin Diehl U. Grant Gulick. PROHIBITION. GOVERNOR. Silas C. Swallow. LIEU TEN A N T tit A'ERNoR. Lee L. Grunihine. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Milton S. Marquis. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Harry Gurtin liar man. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY Lloyd H. W. Kline. COUNTY COMMISSION ER. Clark E. Boone Thomas W. Mills. COUNTY AUDITOR. John M. Kelso. ('OUNTY COMM ISSIONKR Jacob C. Miller. SOCIALIST LABOR. GOVERNOR. William Adams. LIEU TEN ANT GO V KR N OR Donald L. Munro. SECRET AYK oF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Frank Freehan, INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN. SOCIALIST. GOVKRNOR. ,T. W. Slayton LKUTKNANT GOVERNOR J. Malilou Barn- SECRETARY oh INTERNAL A KFAIRS Harry C. Gould. SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Jacob Stick .-I CITIZENS. GOVERNOR Samuel \V. Pennypacker LIEUTENANT Go\ ERNoR William M. Brown ' SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIS. Isaac B. Brown. ANTI-MACHINE. GOVERNOR. Roliert E. Pattison. LIEUTENANT GOVKRNoR George W. Guthrie. SECRETARY" OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. James Nolan. ' BALLOT REFORM. I GOVERNOR Robert E. Pattison. LI KU TEN A N T GOV ERNoR George W. Guthrie. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS 112 James Nolan. VOTING PLACES. 1 hereby also make known and ni>, notice that the places of holding tie ' aforesaid elections in the vera! Ward of the town ot Danville and I'own ships, within the County of Montour. Peiiu'a, are as follows, viz : All t lion v Township, at Exchang* 1 Hall. (?oojß'r Township, at Keller scln o! . Derry Township, at Corner Allian , Hall. Danville, First Ward,at Court ll- u-i . Danville, Second Ward, on Front i street m-ar school house. Danville, Third Ward, at corner ot Pine and Walnut street*. Danville, Fourth Ward,on A~li stre-t 1 next to J. M. Kelso. Liberty township, at Moorol-uri'. house of ('athai ilie Heiidershut Limestone Township, at ('alii run Grange Hall. Mahoning Township, at comer ot Bloom aud Railroad streets Mayberry Township, at Sliatp Riilge school house. ' Valley Township,at Mausd.i!- . | >tiI lie hose of David Wise West llemloi k Towniihip, .ii prii h house of C. F. Styer. Washingtonville Borough, at pnl-li house of Fanny lleddciis ELECTION OEEICERS. N( tTICK is hereby given "That nrn lierson, except ing justice- of ill i- i who shall hold any office or :i| i < in! nient of profit or trust under the gov eminent of the United States or ot I this State, or any city or incorporated district,whether a commissioned offii et or otherwise, h -nl,ordinate . tli > r n ag-rit. who is, or shall be •■O»|ISOT i-d und- r tht Legislati**-, Kserative Or .hull, in v d j. »rf fT . lit- of tills Stale or tin- United States 01 of an? cili or incori or.in-d fii-trict; and also Miat any member of Conffrem and of the St.it ! .'!• latnri ftlid i.f Mie Sel» ft an I Common Council vf any eity, or <" Himii r* nf any incorporate#! distr, t i-, by law, iii<-a|»al>U' of IkiM nig or » xercising, at the saine tin*, tin- oilic or ippointment of Judge,lit speetor i r ('l. rk of an/ election of thh * -nnmon wealth; and that no lit spi-ctor. Judge. or auv otbrr officer of any >u-h »-teft)< ii «hall eligible to any office ti, |h then voted for, ficrpt th;tt of an election offinr Given under my hand ami ... ,»i »> ru, office, in D*aville, Pa.. thin tin- JOfh day of October, A. D., IN*. niCHAHI HWrCKHII I . Sheriff i»f .lontour Courtly. Iraver- Jurors For Nuveiuher Court DANVILLE FIRST WARD William G. Bowyer, Charles Wood*. John Bnigler, Joseph K»»*l?, Ralph t' Itn til, RoU-rt G. Miller, llirrt Fields. Jos. II Animernian, Jos W Plnli| OANVILLK THIRD WAKU John \\ Eyerlv, Philip E Cromlej. Win < Antrim. Jacob Ateu, Patrick Hiekey. Jr . Simon Hoffman. Iluwti t Mnoie, Il:trry H i; t OANVILLK I'M! i.i'H V\AKO. Charles Millar, Arthur Witkiu ANTHONY I'OWNSHIP C. K Rr.mn n, Steplo u Gray. J A Whipple. I>ERR\ TOWNSHIP YtallaceC. Robinson, ti W, I in stead, U. O Vufuetz LIBKRTY TOWNSHIP John Sfabl, F L. Hitter. LI dESToNI loWNSHIP. J- ' /.:.!• r, J. ('* P.eutielll MAHOMNU TOWNSHIP Otis Knapp. VALLKV loWNSHIP H A Sidler, Harry Mans WEST HKM LOCK loWNSHIP C. H. Pur>ell, Joliu Ih mtenhot WASHINGTONVILLK HOROI tJH J. B. Seidel. CHARTER NOTICE. NiiTHEIS IIF.REHY GIVEN. That an application will U- made t • the OoTer ii'»r of the < 'omtnouwealth of Pennsyl vauia. '>n tli twelfth .lay-.f Novemoer. llHrj. bv Edwin Met Vjy, William K. Slack. \V. T (' Sander* Albert Jeflsry* and Jam-- L Brnsstar, tinder the A<l of Ai-eiuhly <»f the Commonwealth eu titled An Art to provide for thtiueur |ioratiou and rfirnlatioii of l>rtaiu cor (xmitioii-t. approved April 3s. I*l land t!i»- supplements tiiereto. for the charter of an intended d>r]M>ratioa to lie i-alleil Keystone Telephone Company of Phila delphia. the charter and object of wh'ch is constrnctinsf. maintatnim; aud leasing lines of teleicraph for the prirate iw of itidivioaLs. firms corporation, municipal or othera'ise. for !i**neral bns iness. and for police, tire alarm or me*w eiiifcr hnsiness. and for th>- transaction of any bu>ine>s in which electricity over or through wires may lie applied to any useful pnrjx>se. inclndiut; the maintain ing and operating of a general telephone system and the telephone l>n-ine*» and for these pnriMwe- to have aud enjoy til the rights, benefits and privi leges of the sakl Act of Assembly and it-< supplements. K. O. MI CHE NEK. S.licitor. CHARTER HOTICE. \irti«f is hereby mveii <»f ,01 iiileu<le«l I'Hratlou to 111. U»o< rii«t of the l oiiiiulviioner of KiuWidi; an.l ibi* At tornev liem rnl. In U mule un ft»e Itfeotlelii «t;i\ uf teifiiitwr I!*.', lor 4 i-ltartff tot :i bttak lulu 1 aIM tbrHN>(>lr Hjink. <•» In? luratMl in tli>- l!«»r.iU ii.l , iii.-y with u in|ilUil of fiiijm«l to .-nrry »ii thr busiiiesM of tmnklntc. untier llw |>ht\ of the net eiit(tied •• \n Ai-ttor lt». ii.<*orpora t ion :iu<l !!>■•; ti'.at ion of bunk - irf I V[» «it .411.1 IMocoiint. Approved Mm It. IsTh >a.l »np f»leliieiifs tlierelo, Wll.i.lAM A WlMnX.Mrdar A' MKXII.ME.NT |t» THK Oixsfm Tiu> runhisHi in mi i itj/XNI Tills i uMMoNUKtI 111 h"K Itit IK AH KKUVAI '»K Kl lf«-TI«'N B 1 ! llt 112 ..t \ EKAI >'t 111 e i".,«u> \S hVI 111 "t PI NXSYLVAJIH. PI H I.l*ll Kl> I V < >t:l»ft.K I'l I'll I SU HH Vt\ til- IUK niMM"N WtM.TH. IN I*l K~' \\i | til \HTH I.E X\III IHt. l O> I ITI I ION. \ luivr Kfcsa/i.l riox Pro|OHli>'.' i»n :• umilUMDt to •.■. lioi. tea of :»rti.-l»- one ,»f tl>e Comrtltatloß. ili*i 4 Ui-.'luirtr ofajuri f«.r iHiltire t«» ii?r» or hIIk i net . ->!«ry <-;»use*toll not work *n »■ 4llitt>l. v«, tioul. I'. «t resolvnl b\ th. -eimte •»<! llnilHt uf KrPf eiitnthe-. oft!*•- • nimoti writiib of p. iv»ni» » ii U» uer»i \W* Htet, I hut tl»e follovrinx tie pfup»ol tt" »ii | •metnluK itl t« lb*- IVtisliruliov th»* I* to Ml tli il MMttM I' ll -f mrth-lr oae. tlkrk rt ml". »s fol lo*•• "No |rr un •kball. for ai,\ iodi> l*t»ie •itet.-w, Ir prwo ilnl aitlM rrlutlaall} bv .i. rrn« I ion, > <<" i I't lii • a«. ariv ii* It, tbt l»n<t er nil va I force* «r in the mil it I*, wben In art ual s«-r\ u*. Iti liuie<»f war or potHK* ittuirr, or I ieu>** i>f the t . nrl f«»r of mii •li ineniior in oftti'i Wo |» r»>n *h»it, for (be vitue olfeßse. twl«*e|Kit la eopantji <>i tlfr or limb: nor >«■ * -r .|»rtv i«* takeu or !)|>|»l>'-<l towibin- IHt, » tl.oul Hilltiorm uf aw ii ml wit uoiit >n->r itMiipennation P*ib< I Math* or nmri-d, l«- niirtulnl «it* l«i | :> :>• 1 M f"i ow - j No p» r- li "tiall. for »u) mill, t il.tr ..lienor j III' jiriH-reib <1 umiill.l (-rlttllDDlU to Ilifortu* | Hon. ri.viit IB !•»*•< arlaioK In thu l»ti.l o» n:t\al for. t-», «>r 111 112 lie militia, mlhii la actual s«*rvl«*elD tiweof war |Hibli. tlaaaprr. or i.jr leave «>f the . .urt Hit oppft—**>a of BiM<r— ' nor in ofti.-i- ,Xo pmuii *knil, (nr the <iiur j ..ttrh»«'. In* l*Ht put In >o|»nrtly of lit.- ur I limb: but ii *lls.'harfeof t lie airy f«»r foliure lu I agree, ..r <»ttier nrosnn auae. nhail ih«i «. rk .ill a. 'ill tl»:. Nor »i..» |«r: *alf proper!» I be f»k*-n or applied to pukllf Mf, wHa—l —■ I ihorlti of law and without junt . j i eiux tirnt made or fc-i'iirnl. \ true .■»»!'* nf the Joint Kr«nllllHltl W. W. SRIHft Seeretan of tlwriHiiiiMkwnittti AMI- NHMI NI m rin <<• N—llrt rin> im:< 'Pt.-Ki» r«» mi < i r;/t n-. .>» ! THIS I'lilllliiN VV KAII II K»K THI IK AP ! pKn\ Ai.i'it i;i it«Tn>> H> mi <»EN KK \I. \s«K»IBIA »1 fMI U I \l 111 i t Ih N N-t I\\ N! I'l H I IsllKK P.V oltl>PKU» lilt. SB RUtHt ! 11l- till I I'MMi'N \\ I \I.Ttl. IN I'l K.s| I \M | i.| \l:I i. I t X\ 111 THI ■ >N - I I I I Tl' >N \ .HUNT KI.«»I.I ri"N Pri»|w»illg Jil» :t!»M fkfimeiit tolbr « utiflilttlkiA «»f tb»- 4 tjHiiiioli wraitli. S'l ufi I H- I Tr-ml th , I ||oii«i «»f lirpr'-^nlJil!vf* t»l llw i'on»nt«M. wmfth i»f |Vnn%N \ianlai fit IkWfil t«iW» 1 1 itifl, rtm! tth- foiUiwiiwr » proyewl «• mn ainruilliipiit l«tlir»')ni*l»fulN»i» »»f Ifcr IVhii ! HHiiiMi bilti of OnnivitsnUi. m mrrardmnew ' j with ll»* pr«>M- t»»f fUrMftolk j tlwr»*of: > I \ ri»rD<tt«i«*i*t. Atikl ut tbf pd«l «»f rnrinm aflk'le t hn-t 112 Ih* fuSl<*w iri«: wor«l»: '*l t»!r«» tirtePt II shall inlmiliirMl «n tht* itrnerol 4*fiuWj• •4ti. li pro|xis«-«l«(i«rit»t «>r i«ir»i imw !»*%* Intt otihtviitlfil to a popular Mm tffikt-mI «>r nil N»»i in tb» twaitfj »r , , *1 1 ' r *?** '» i . '' O 112 «i« ran tinkr of tin- r&mmtm pifts (if the ri*|N'p|(vf itNtftll 1 wflrr iMmrlttc uml »|> piiciition i»rui»t*(l. lut\«* fiftn *f» pro\»-fi hy » nutj* •rit> of (hp »| «urti . lii'tior* I'rovidMf I liai no Mm*l »*l* 1io»» r fkhstll U- lo t«J nit 111 !!»** of ttmft autttoir Mf»« tlo - tiio* «t|»jtll tote lion :*»i . • rt tar«! 'ut Ipiiml tiiirf \ >» iiv* In Ihr fcrtiltf •* toc»l --ittc* alferttf*. Mi *ii« t< may iHiwt \ trur coin .»f Mi*• Joint » v W I.KIIM s« crH »r\ ui litf i tminioowmttto mmiyi Jacket To :uiv *'ii' ti I w I i ■ *• • Til! Ml • V" >N II: ! ~,1 ,r v, e will forward imii, l 11eiv ilo p.ittern of as ad v iii ■ I'm: -t\le for a Sprii 1.1I .1 teket AiMrw Ihe ~lor«e-Brought mi Co I'.il.h-I, r- ' I Art •!. la Md» .1 Rad 10th Street. Mew ? i \rt ■ la M ,K-
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