RAILROAD TIME TABLES. "I.NN R R. .'AST WKST. 7.11 A. M 11 A. M. 10.17 " 12.1f> P.M. 2.21 P M 4.M " 5.50 •• 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. l«>. 17 A. M 4.JU P. M. D L A W. R R CAST. WKST. fi.57 A. M. fl.Ott A. M. 10 IV " 12 44 P. M. 2.11 p. w 4 :{:« ' 5.43 " « " SUNDAYS. 6.57 A. M «tV44 l M. 5.43 V M S :I7 " PHI LA .V HEADING R. R NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A.M. 11.24 A. M. 3.56 P. M tin.a p. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 3.58 P. M. 6.04 P. M. GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS I i ,i njer County (Join in issi oner (ieorgo W Miles who attended a meeting of the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, it Carltoudale last week has contrib uted the following interesting a.-- ( oUllt oft lie event : The Grand lodge. Knights of Pvlli - i»s, convened at Carhondaln on Tues day. the IMb, ilist , at o'olttok a. 111. I'll, r -option given the body surpass ed any similar demonstration occurring tiivwhoro in the last tweiity-tive years. Oarboedale is a line inland city of I 5,000 population— op tti date in every r.sj.eet all the streets paved with vitrified hink it is well lighted and I t- an t \oelleiit system of water works ted by pure mountain water. Build ings, public and private, are commod ious and well appointed,architectural ly ■howiog ott to excellent advantage, rbore I- a beautiful park opposite the City Building ami Y. M. (J. A. Hall, in which stamb an imposing soldiers' monument, surrounded by fountains. The town has an excellent tiro depart ue lit including a splendid hook and ladder tru k. On the occasion ot the Grand Lodge meeting the city was beautifully dee orat, d one very street with bunting, tr< lies. "Welcome" banners, and electric devices All this display, however, was not formal, but the en tire population entered into the move ment with true fraternal hospitality tnd when the Mayor turned the city over to the visitors ill the name of the residents the latter proved their sin cerity in ways which could not he doubted. Then were fully ten thousand visit or- in the city on the day of the ( trade. There vva- not an arrost or it drunken jicrson on the sttcot during the day. The Pyrin ui pitrade was a grand demons! rat ion, consisting of the Grand Lodge and uniformed companies tinn all the in ighboriiig cities and towns, each one having a band or drum oerpa. Serantoii, Wilkesbario, Plymouth, Nantiooke, Providence, Olyphatil, Duryei, and many other u<-ijlxiring town- were represented in tie line of march. The entire tiro do- I .trfuicnt with visiting companies w:ts t featur« which added much to the pal tde V \ tiidei s band of Wilkesbarro, Darnell' band of Somerset and tlie Mo/ trt 1 tnd ot i' trbondale joined m play ing Onward (Christian Soliliers" and the Portugese Hymn," the effect ho nig grand and inspiring HI the ex treme. Dur in: tie- afternoon t'.ooo people w ni up to Lake Ledore in the mount ains, where there i- a fine grove or I irk, with larpe dancing pitvilion, tiand stands, -t> unbolting. shoot the -iiute, i ,»nccrts,h ise ball grounds, itnd dming room- There were baud con certs at He resort during the iiitire alt-ri R. turning to Oarboodale it • veiling tie different bands located in different parts of the city gave con - I-. making the entire day one that a per-"ii i- not likely to forget. Lake Ledore is not more than live in,l<s from <'ai bond tie, but the ascend ing circuit which one has to onfce to path it raqiirm a journey of nearly fifteen mib s each wa.v. Olio thing about, the city which seemed to -tril,' the visitors is the ah s.m .• of tin lately arrived foreign ele iiioiit, il-n the absi lice of colored poo I'll* <'arbotidale ba- beautiful churches of tie- different doiiomina tion-. The ]M'ople :tll seem tfi be Am I • ic.ni-. a large proportion ot Welsh, English, Scotch or Irish extritction It i- now a typn al American city. A few 112 tie- pei,pll cling to tip ir national it >-s in naming their -non-ties, parti ciilarl.v the \V . 1 -11 Singing Societies. 'lie* cull Villi lull oil the whole wait gr» it sill II -s alld the older 111 every r -p. t is in b> tti i condition than ever In-fore. GEORGE W MILES Ballot for next Election. I'ln Si it- Department al Harri-hurg be foi some time boeli engaged ill the pri piratiou of a billot in accordance with tie new law passed by the la-l Li gislaturo | | M . mat t- rwas | laced in tie hands of Chief Ch rk Thorn, tnd after i thorough study of the law 11 has pre) trod a ballot which it, is thought ■ .inform- to every provision. lie inw I i!lot contains all tie party naim sin the lir-t column, in stead of stt the top ol -op,irate col U m II- as formerly Tie- offices to be till I follow in coin.mis. the name of I*yi iv ■ andid ite tor each otlice to hi voted tor being iindoi the head of that ; otlice \ i tiididaie s name ion the hitlbi! but once, tuit the name of every P irtv which noiniti ited him is si t op polite that on- name. The circle is < limiii.itcd, hut a si|uar- answers tin MM purpose, and there are no sepa- ' i tt.- columns for each party. It has tie sane candidate of more than one party i HI occupy but one place on it Nub Iv in Phil »de I phi a knows what h 1- woith. In i iu-1 tie board ol is *»<ssors won't make public their re|iort until the lit 11111 • of September RUST 10VE OUT OF TOP Tlio Hoard ot Health hold a sj>«■<■ iI lust night to take action re lilting to the removal ol the slaughter houses beyond tlui Porough limits. Dr. P. (1 Nowbakor, President, oo eu|Hed the chair. .lanes Sliull/ and W. H. Woods ide, along with I> r. <J. Shult/., secretary, were present ai the meeting. The following resolution was adopt ed: Whereas, The resolution adopted at a previous meeting of till! Hoard of Health hold June tth, I'.m.i, notifying the owners of slaughter housi s loeat ed within Iho Horough limits tore move the same to a more suitahli location outside the said limits with in •'•o days after Juno I, I'.'i'i, has not boon complied with, therefore: Resolved, That the secretary lie in structed to notify the parties concern ed and the Horough Council, that uu If.- tlie rei|iiilenient sot the resolution he complied with immediately legal proceedings will he instituted to abate said nuisance. YES OR NO ? Danville People are Respectfully Asked to Answer These Questions. Is there anything in the evidence of one's senses? Is theio anything in the testimony of one's friends? Can reliance he placed upon state ments from people wo know - Aio the opinions ot local citizens of any greater moment than those of ut ter strangers.' Would you sooner believe people liv ing in some far-away place than ein /.ens of your own oily? We think not ! for home proof can easily ho investigated. Mrs. 11. Millard, of 122 East, Front Street, says:"l was doctored for Hright's Disease hut ot uld not get per manent relief. Owing to rheumatism 1 was not aide to walk without a cane, and, HI addition to this, l was very much bothered with pain across my loins and an emliai rasping weakness of the kidneys I took almost everything I could hear about without obtaining success. Doau's Kidney I'ills did me more good than an\ other remedy I ever used. They positively relieved the itching in my hack and the annoy ance from the kidney secretions. Thov gave me relief not atl'orded toanv oth er medicine." For sale by all dealers. Prion 50 cents per box. Koster-M i Ibiiin (Jo., Bnattlo, N. Y. t sole agents for the United States. Keiiieinher .lie name Doan's and take no substitute Promises to be Well Attended. The last dance to bo given in the Thursday night series at Hunter's Park on the evening of September .'!rd promises to be a grand success. Every thing willl bo done to make the atlair one to be remembered. All excellent concert will bo giv en by the celebrated Oppeiilieim orchestra of Wilkesharre before the dancing begins. Spectator- will be charged '.'"i cents admission to tie park. The hacks will be running from t! :1a t0'.1:15 p. in. Prof. Oppon lioim has arranged the following pro gram for this occasion. Selection Little Duchess DoKoveu Paraphrase Mehioy in F Kulionstein (Join•. from the Prince ot Pilsen Ludeis Two Step Guardmoulit A lexitnder Waltz Fraudzka Hlauke Two Stl*11 Mv Own United States Kd wards. Waltz Prayer and Passion Grimm Two Step Mississippi Hubble I laities Landers Silver Slipper Stuart Waltz To Thee Miller Two Stop Anoua Y ivian (ircy Waltz Hluo Danube St laiiss Two Stop Sun Danco Friedman Waltz In Palmy Nights Zioliror Latieieis Wizard of <>/. Tiotjens Two Steji Hiawatha Morot Waltz A Dream of Heaven Pauer Two Step Heidolbery Stein Song I.uders Waltz Spiiit of Love Hall Two Step Howery Huok I'II rpi u Waltz Mollio Shitiiiion Anna Held Two Step What's the Matter with the Moon Toniglit Sloane Walt/. I in Tired Drove to Buck horn, The follow ing I roin this city drove to Huekhorn Friday evening where they weie entertained :it the home of Mr. tnd Mrs Austin Corn-ll; Misso- Pei th i (Jrouiw e| I, Pessie Drumheller, Jane Foulk, Jennie Harris, Sylva Crumley, Frances Wellivor, Helen (ieise, Anna Pritohaid, Lettit Puuseli, Mas Hooks, Maine Smith of Suiihurv . (Jarrie Pillne-yer, Pessie Druiiihelier of Pottsville Miwi> Howard Pat ton, George Clark, I'ert MoClure, Joy Prader, John Thompson, Paul And r* w's.Pruco Hiirman, Thomas Penned, \rt 11 ii r C ainpliell, Charles Lewis, Wil Lam Maiers, Llewellyn Thoiu a net William Elh'lihogeii The Death Penalty. A little thing somelimi s results in death. Thus a mere sorateb, 111i^11i leant cut or puny boils have paid tie death penalty. It i- wise to havi Puokh n's A 1111• i Sitlve eyer handy It's the best Salve on cart hand will prevent fatality, when Hums, Sores, IMeers and Pi les threaten. iinlv ' n-, at I'aiiles A ('o's Drug Store. Ml. RestjirnJ . Samuel A. Haugh for some time |M t Mill Manager of tin Heading Iron Works Ii I- resigned Ins position and will return to Ins home in Dotmit, Mich. Mr Pangli is a gentleman ot fine social <|iialities and made many friends while in I >anv ilb isiwun riiiii DEFEATED in a game lull ol interest, the "Old Timers" defeated the Sunhiiri team at DoWilt's I'aik on S.iturdav alloi noon. The Danville boys made three runs in the second inning, I\s o in the fourth and one in the litih inning, making a total of si\ to Sunbiiry's one, which the visitor- made in Iho third inning. Heiinor, who la-l season pitched I'm Danville, was in the box for Sunburv and the boys wiiil after him in good stylo making n i lie hi Is off his del iyi iv. Costly errors were responsible lor sev eral runs. McCloiul for Danville pilch ed In- usual good game and was very sat isfactor v. The Danville team played gilt edg ed li;t 11 and demonstrated what tlicy could do with a little care. They were determined to heat Suilhury ibis time and every man was on his guard. Ross was in good form, making throe hits and accepting his chances with groat ease. Shortstop Logan \as it Iso itt Ins best having two hits, one put-out and four assists to Ins credit. Only two ermrs wore made by Dan ville. The dot tiled score follow: DANVILLE |{ II o A. E. Gosh, If 0 I 2 II 0 Ross lib t* e I *- I Yerrick 2h <1 I 5 <> <> Holt man lb n 0 ii n Pitchman c on i n I Shannon of 'Jo I I " Logan ss I 2 1 I <! Strino rf 2 I 0 0 0 McCloiul p 110 2 II Total «'i !• 27 it 2 SUNBIIRY R. II O A. E. Ryan 2b I .5 0 2 I Ray <• n I T I I Gruhh :5b <> -.' Lawrence Ib 0 (• I•> •> Duffy of n n | 0 o Wynne rf 0 0 1 I 0 Smith If 0 0 0 0 0 Noiior ss 0 I :S 0 2 Ivonnor p oooio Total I ; 27 I" <"■ Score by innings t Danville 0 :: 0 2 I <• 0 on c, Sunhury 0 0 1 000 00 0 I Earned runs Danville I. First base on called halls off McCloiul Hen in-i Left on bases Danville 1 Sun bury 10. Wild pitches Rentier. Stiuck out by McCloiul "i, by lictiiior ti. Pas oil balls Ray, Paclmiau Hit h.v pitch or Hoffman, Baohnian. Time of game I hour. minutes. I'mpiro .lonc- Nervous Dyspepsia Its Cause and Cure Overwork any organ and it give out the stomach is no i xeoption. Ask it to digest anything, everj thing, at any time in half the time required, and like an over dtiveti hor.-e,it b ilk-. Nitture intended the stomach -liould have regular hours. A time to work, a time to rest and w hen you Im ik up tin- habit, you upset the whole ir langetneiil. The stomach nerves be (Mime exhausted, the glands lefuse to act, the food does not digest Ii - heavy, ferments and repeats. There is pain, gits forms, bloating occur-, the heart becomes irregular and a nervous irritabh feeling sets m This is nervous dyspepsia and Dr. A. W. ('base's Nerve Pill- it- euro Mrs. M. Fields ot No. I'S Pine street, Danville, Pa, says : "I bad been bothered it good deal tor some time with a nervous indigestion and wa- feeling generally run down. I did not rest well and had frequent nervous headaches. I got some of Di. A. \\. Chase's Nerve Pills at (Josh's Drug Store and used tliotii and know that they are an excellent medicine. I rest well again feel strong and well itnd the headaches and indigestion an gone. The medicine is an i xeolleiit ono and I am pleased to recommend ii ' 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co , Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature -■! A. W. Chase M D. are on every pack age. Herbert Hemlricksou. Herbert Ilendriokson of Valley town sii i| . who was so badly injured la -1 spring by a bullet which was intended for a burglar, was in town last Satur day and got around very nicely with the aid of a cane. Mr. Ilendricksoii says that he o.\| eriences no inconveni ence whatever from the bullet, which still remains embedded in his body. The wound in the breast has entiioly healed and the only ill effect remain ing is :t stubborn swelling in tie left limb, which causes lameness. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail of times comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Paekaohc, Liver complaint and Constipation. Put thanks to Dr. King's Now Life Pills they pit! an end to it all They are gentle but thorough Try them. Only 250. Guaranteed by Pauh-s <V (Jo's I 'rug Store. Of Great Benefit. An older just issued by Post master General Payne requires railway pos tal dorks " to keep const mt ly unhand it supply of one and two cent postage stamps at the car, and -tich stamps must not he sold toi' any more ihan their face value. This order will piovc a great con venioucn for persons who mail letters at t rains. A great many letters are thus mail ed on all principal towns along tin railroad lines every day,being written after the closing of tin mails at the post ofliee, there hoing some dlll erelico between tlt at tunc and the time of the di pai t ure of the I raills (Jommorcial men are well pleased over tlie new older. Katydids Have Arrived. The katydids have made their ap pcaialien and there i- . onsteruation among the farmers I i iusi ei- have arrived two vvoi 1 . earlii I than MSII il It is a pop uI 11 In lii I 111 • I tie Ii i-s| frost will appear exactly six weeks after the katydids first vi it. Farly frost will mean damage to the corn, buckwheat and other criq and so tin agriculturists view the e.nlv "oniing of the katydids with alarm, old n-sid ellts -av tle-y ueVi ' have known the insect' to appeal so early 111 the sum mer. A MASTERLY DISCO UHUE Rev William <'. MeCorniack, hav ing lelurned from In vacation occupi ed the |in 11111 at Crnve Pnltvlci'ian church Sunday lie pleached two line sermons and was welcomed by a good sized congregation morning and evening. Ills theme at morning worship was "The Ktleel ol Conduct mi Belief." The text selected was in Jeremiah, XXII : Hi. To know God -to be very Mire of God 11> leel linn as we feel the aii around us. tie life within us lie spoke very eloquently of ibis passionate desiic of the human soul and flu 11 wenl onto ask if there is a God and how we are to know God. Dwelling upon several replies which might h" given from a more or less worldly point of vi w lie emphasized the one reply which may be found in seriptuic: Do not reason, but do. Try to be good and the Source of all good will be intelligible to you, for knowl edge depi nils upon action and conduct. To he a Christian in your conduct is to have Christ made intelligible to you; to yvill (ho will of God is to know the doctrine. It seems an almost irrational reply, but religion itself is a sort of glorious irrationality. It re verses (he wisdom of man and teaches us that what is foolishness to the Greeks and a stone ol stumbling 10 the Romans is the very truth of God. It breaks the teeth of our poor logic machines and makes us begin our spiritual education where children be gin. The child does not reason out bis acts; be simply is good, or innoc ent, or loving and goodness,innocence and love are thus made intelligible to 11 i 111 and so the pictuie of this passage 1- an upright child-like man a man trouble I with no doubt about the plain dutv of life,whose heart instructs him in Ins conduct to the poor and needy, who eats and drinks and is grateful, who reverences justice and judgment and endeavors to live in accord with t heir sj.ii it. In looking at some contrasted pic ture-, ol ibis passage the speaker dwell upon covi (ousness as blinding men to (Jod, illustrating bis points very elf c l ively from script lire. Conduct hegets belief and a man's conduct ileteiluiiics his creed. Begin to live carelessly and prayerlessly and you will soon find your religion dis solving away like a mist. One need not b" surprised when a man of rapac ious and evil appetites living only for tie graticfiation ot bis lower self says he does not believe in (jod. The great er surprise would be it he did believe. DeWitt is the Name. Wlien you goto buy Witch 11azel Salve look for the name IK?WITT on every box. The pure, niiadulteiateil Witch livel is used 111 making DeWitt's Witch Ha/el Salve, which is the best salve 111 the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema anil piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve due to its many cures,has caus ed numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the nniucoi E. ('. DeWitt «V Co , Chicago. Sold by Paul' s Co.. Go h & Co. After the Lard Dealers. Dealers in lard throughout the state who purchased this article from the wholesale houses of the west ale now receiving the attention of tie Dairy IIKI Food branch of the Department of Agriculture. Complaints have reacle I the Department to the effect that compounds have been sold all over lie state. Analyses of these pro ducts of westein packers showed that the lards 0 n.sistcd of tallow, stearin and cotton si ed oil. Last Friday Seer tai.v Critchfield, Commissioner Warren and I'. I!. Wit nicr, nf Sunhury, chic! counsel ol the Department, were in conference on the subject, and took up the coin plaints and have mapped out plans o! action. These ollicials have also held conferences with prominent farmeis throughout thejstateand .have reached the conclusion that the dealers in the state who handled the impure lards will be proceeded against if they at tempt to dispose of the compounds as 1 lie pure article. As long as tliev lah -1 I it what it really contains, no act um will be taken. Dr. Warren in discussing the mailer yesterday said that there were fann ers. as well as manufacturers, in the state, who make and sell genuine lard which is composed wholly of the fat ol pigs. These pure pinducts of the faruii'i sand niaiiii fact 11 rer-, In said, were worth Ihousunds anil thousands of dollars annually, and it was not right that their interests should he hauipi red and encroached upon by the composition sold under the name of pure lard. These counterfeits, added Dr. Warren, would he driven out of tin state and the home producers, who oiler the real article,protected as well as the consumers. End of Bitter I'i^ht, " Two physicians had a long and stubborn tight with an abcess on my right lung," writes ,1 F. Hughes of Dul'ont, Ga. "and gave me up. Every body thought my time had come. As 1 list resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Tli bene fit I received was striking and 1 was on my lent in a lew days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It eon ijiieis all Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Pauley iV <!o's Drug Store. Price Mlc, anil *I.HO Trial hollies free. Enjoyable Outing. Mi and Mrs. Kecly A. Ream, Misses Lulu, Mae and Liz/.ie Morton, Liz/ie Fischer, Mary I'egg, Nell Slier wood, Sarah W'ati is, Kathryn An drews, Messrs. Arthur Lawrence,Tlieo. 111n 11 m. Edward Fallon and Waller I'ee ' 1 turned home on Satuidav fioin Ctmeron where they enjoyed camp lite for two weeks. Ibe party occupi ed the Dil/ler cottage known as the 'Summer's Delight " The camp .\ as named "I • M.S.I'." W lieii \ou want a physio Ilia 1- mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to .act, alwavs us,. I'll am be r lai lis Sto inacli and Liver Tablets For sale by Panics iV Co., druggists WAR lEIOHIEH REVIVED Among some papers belonging to the late < Ilii'ist 1a 11 Liuhacli is an old letter hearing Hie dale of November S, ISC,I, which revives some reminis d uces of the Civil War The letter ■ was wiiflen at Camp Coleman, Leba non, by our late townsman A. B. ration, father ol .101111 Pattou, the c\ pressman. lis contents after flic lapse of PJ years will prove of interest to the general reader, especially if he happens to be a veteran of the Civil War. The letter is as follows: Dear Friend:—We arrived here Tuesday morning. Shortly after oui arrival it began to rain very hard and continued all day. (>ll my arrival I found a letter from my brother Jos eph, which was very interesting. He gave full particulars of the recent battle they had. It was too bad that alter lighting as they did 011 their re 111111 so many should lie drowned. I hope that if we ever get in battle we may live to get home and tell the tale of the bravo who must nece-isarily fall. Mr. Coleman, the man our camp was named after, was here Tuesday and presented 11s with a beautiful flag. It was received by Col. Mi-Car ter in a most, eloquent address. The flag cost over a hundred dollars. This forenoon the Governor and his suit were here and presented us with a beautiful flag,the prettiest one 1 ever ! saw. The Governor made a very nice j speech, which will he printed 111 the next week's Danville papers. Tanny Howe and S. J Gibhs took down the 1 speech as il was delivered. The Col onel delivered one of the best replies ; 1 ever heard, one perpetual strain of ' eloquence. It was too long to l»< cop ied. All who heard him could not listen without shedding tears of pat -1 riotisiii. The Governor and suit stood as if enchanted. After the I speech our band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner," which was very appropriate. After the Mag ceremon ies w» re over and we were being re viewed a man by the name of Colonel 11.-kin was severely injured. While ' passing the music his horse reared up, in which position lie pulled too hard on the lines and the horse In 1 his equilibrium and fell over on his rider. Our leggings were distributed this morning and these add a great deal to the appearance ot the company. Messrs. Easton, Ramsey and Brandon are here today. They will tell you 1 great deal of our camp life,but 1 hope they will not tell any wrong stories, for we do nothing we are ashamed of. 1 think I have written about enough but one thing more 1 must add—that it went harder (or me (o leave Dan ville Ibis (ime than ever before. It seemed I had more friends than I dreamed of. Your Sincere Friend, A. B. Pat ton. Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of Doctor. j "1 am just up from a hard spell of the flux (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Teiin. "1 used one hot j tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ami was cured without having a doctor. 1 consider i( the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employ ing a doctor when this remedy is used for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint, in any foi m either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take For Sale by Panics & Co. Orders 1500 Men Laid Off. The Pennsylvania Railroad has ordered a wholesab reduction of its working force at Altoona and Pitts burg, and by the end of Augu-t the corporation will have laid off about 1500 men. One of the officials at Pitts burg when asked the reason for Ibis retrenchment said : "We are handling as much freight as ever, but we have been working under too great an expense. Tie iL., charge of so many men will not affect the system,nor does it mean that busi ness is decreasing. We have laid off about 200 111101 in the Altoona shops because of the enormous expense we have been under putting in new machinery. We must, reduce the pay roll so as to make a financial showing for all the business the lines arc do ing. " Not Over Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading 011 a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum ol money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle ot Chamberlain's ('olic, Cholcia and l>i arrhoea Remedy as a safeguard agains bowel complaints, whose victims out number those of the cyclone a hund red to one. This remedy is everywhere ceogni/.cil as the inosl prompt and reliable medicine iu use for these dis eases. For sale by I'aules iV Co. Labor Day 21 Years- Old. The United Mine Workers' Journal says:"On Monday, September T, I'.MKJ, Laboi Day will be twenty-one years old. How little Mr. Evans, of Louacouing, Maryland, thought when lie stood sponsor at that gathering in New York Cify.twi uty one years ago, that in this short, space of time the day would be celebrated from ocean to ocean and millions would gather on that day and listen to lite edd story, old, yet new. Eat All You Want Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all (hey want if lliey will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This iciuedy piepares the stomach for the reception, retention,digc-tion and ,-|ssi in i lal i< n of all of the wholesome food that mav be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives In 11111 and strength. Sold by Panics A (!0., (Josh iV ('o. The picnic season is dosing and those who enjoy outings are making I lie most of the 112 i me. REMPE'S SELF-WINDING CLOCKS Tilings begin to assume it busy and fact nry • I ike appearance about flu- big building on Railroad stiei ' which is being fit 11 11 by the Rompc Maniifactu ring company tor the making of self winding clocks. There a I'M now four hands,employed regularly iilioiit tliH place, all busy either ill |>t• i■ fi•«• t lliti machinery or HI turning out pieces which • 111• • r in In tin- const ruction of tin- remarkable clock in vented by Mr. Kcmpe. The manufacture of cluck.-. is 11 new industry in these parts mid a (lords an , interesting study both as pertains t<i I the ingenious and delicate tools or machinery employed and the accurate results aciiieved in the work, much of which is so line and small in M/.C as to be barely more than visible to the unaided eve. In addition to a largo |»ower press to he employed in cutting out the wheels for tilts clocks,the machinery is all small in size, consisting of lathes, drillpresses, and the like. All ot these have been modified hy Mr Kempo in some way hy attachments which enable them to turn out the precise kind of work required. The hands employed are at present engag ed HI turning out pinions, and some other of the smaller paits needed. While a great many ot the latter are already on band it may be some weeks before the factory w ill be ready to enter upon the manufacture of all the parts that enter into a self-wind ing clock. Mr. Hempc stated yesterday that he has been disappointed by one firm and that machinery quite indispensable which was to have been at the factory hv August Ist has not as yet arrived. Until it comes lie cannot set any time when the clocks may be ou the mark et. He has been assured, however, that lie will not have to wait longer than next week and he has hopes that he can begin to make clocks in time tor the tall trade. The lirst install ment manufactured will not be less than five hundred. Boy Cured of Colic Alter Physician's Trea't nient Lad Tailed My hoy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and lie injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.— F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is hook - keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by Paules & Co., druggists. Of Benefit to Young Women. The Philadelphia School for Nurses in alliance with the American Na tional Red Cross has undertaken to train a Milticiciit munlier of young wo men who shall be subject to the call ol the Red Cross or the government for prompt nursing service in the event of natioual calamities or in case of war. Co incident with this plan an effort will be made to carry nursing skill and hospital knowledge into mull towns and rural districts of Pmnsyl vania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, hy taking some of their young women and training them in this science. This w ill si cure the requisite num ber of nurses for Red Cross work. It will give a means of livelihood to large numbers of most excellent and deserving young women who have hut few opportunities, and at the same time it will benefit thousands ot homes by the spread ot this knowledge. Every village and township in near by States may ultimately be reached and helped in this way. The undertaking involves the ex penditure of large sums of money, but wealthy and influential men and wo men in the four states named stand rcadv to carry the plan to fruition. One hundred thousand dollars baa already been guaranteed >lllll more funds are assured. The Special Committee representing the movement is as follows: Hon. William N'. Ashman, Judge of the Orphan's Court of Philadelphia. Hon. Nathan 0. Schatt'er, Pennsyl vania State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Hon. Henry R. Edmunds, United States Commissioner and President of the Philadelphia Board ot Education. Mrs. Darwin R. Janus of New York President of t-lie Women's Hoard of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Right Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Balti more, Maj-yland. J. R. Miller, D. I)., Editor Presby terian Publications, Philadelphia. Francis B. Reeves, President of the Girard National Bank, Philadelphia. Any young woman who aspites to Red Cross membership or to nursing service in any capacity can get full information by addressing The Phila delphia School for Nurses, Wither spoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa. The movement is designed especial ly to benefit young women in small towns and rural communities. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discov ered will interest many. A run down system, or despondt ney invariably precede suicide and something lias I found that will prevent that con • lition which makes suicide likely At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great lonic and nervine will strengthen the neives and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Li ver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by I'tules \ Co., Diug gists. New Township Bridge. Supervisor D. K. P. Childs of Yal ley township, is building ail arch bridge over a branch ot the Mahoning creek at Kasevilie. Tile bridge, which is being built by the township, is a much needed improvement .ind will facilitate travel very much at certain I seasons. I THERE WAS NO ELECTION ( /Dili pill I V J', I til lit 1/IIIH lit, N (> | I 1 , met 111 tin- Armory Saturday «• . 1 for tin- purpose ol i lectin*: a Si mnl | Lieutenant In MII i'n <1 \\ .1 K> mi, wim teiidcied his r< i. mii. Weeks ;»««> There Vi- tin •I ■ Hull, however, tin- tin mber- lii in,- it n it' l> t«i unite 111 tlii' choice ill :i until 'l'lii* elect inn was eoudm ted lr. Ma jor (! I'. (iiailiarl 'Jin- name nl | Aiiilitnsn M tlii-1 mil Wll linn hi . w i ri' j placed in imtiiiii it inn Win II tli • lii t ton lii' Kin there Win II ni' nil» r pri'-i'iit , lii'luri tin Mitinj/i i-I (I tin• i others 112 aille ill. Tlieri an* lilt'- mil' •lllis tII I mi-11 in tin' ctiuipaii - Ii thereforc required tliirtx voti Ii • **i»i j stitute a majority. Six ballots wi■ ri till.i II witlunl in I election, M 111, rrii 'iv ih_' ri -|i 11 v • ly votes as follows: I'.' I 11, II 1 Hi, and Fry, i J, Il<!, in, I ,I, Wli. nit lii-i ,iiin> . villi nt tl it h> iii i of tin' two nii'ti voti-il tor < ..ni.! 1., elected Major (i. arliait advised tin coiii|iaii.v lo select another in in Ac cordinply tin- nail Kalpli IC I -11 • r Wa- placed in lioiillliat toil, when tin vot tut; \\ as resumed Two iiililtt iniial I'll lot s wi-rr taken without a choice. Tim ln-t I..111 • t Ravn Miller It'., Fry II ami Ki-mr tin- M'cotnl liallnt, Miller, I- I" i * li, anil Kisner .Y By this tinm it wa- marly '.tn'cli. k It was evident that the men ciuilil m t reach a choice that night and M ijnt Gearharl declined the nice; tug a.I journed urging the im nil..*rs in p't to Hi ther before the next eh't ln ll is I all i d ami ci lit. r ii|niii some min tut' end that the delay of Saturl.iv might not he repeated Save tho Children. Ninetynine of every mm bundled di* ease that children have are i!un to dis orders of the stomach, and tlese di orders are all caused hy indigestion Kodol Dyspepsia ('urn )- just a~ good for children us it is for adult- Cliil (lien thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet and encourages their growth and development. Mrs Henry Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville, Ten., nays: "My little hov is now three years old and has been sutTering from indigestion ever since he wa horn. I have had the best doctors 111 Nashville, but failed to do him am good. After using one bottle of Kodol he is a v.ell baby. I recommend it to all sufferers. " Kodol dige-ts what ymi eat and makes the stomach -wiet Sold hy Faules it Co.. (Josh iV ('■> Railroail Completed. The first engine will run ov< r the Susquehanna, Blootusburg ami I'■ • i wick railroad the latter part i I this week. The new road -tali- it \V»t-.in town, runs to Millvilh* hram In - oil at Kyersgrove down Little Fishing ('reek to within one inile ot Blooms burg, thence passes up back ot Fig Fishing Creek to Faper Mill 0111 mil. below Light Street,crossing Bin Fish ing Creek and the Bloomsburg and Sullivan Kail road thence eastward b; Light Street and Briar Cii el, Valley to Berwick. It is stated that the mail is really owned by the l'einis> Ivatna and that it will he c mtinned from Berwick to Nescopeck and then join the I'eiinsylvaiua road at that place. Mrs. Mollie Allen, ot South Fork Ky., says sin* has ]irevenled attacks of_cliolera nioibu- liv taking Cham berliiin's Stomach and Liver tablet when -lie telt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the -toin ach and ward oil the appro aching ai lack. Attacks of bilious colic m n be prevented in tin- -aim v\ i\ I'" r sile by Fault's W Co., druggist The Parochial School, The Sisteis nt the Immaculate Heart of Scranton, have arrived at tlii- city to take charge ot tin Farochial school at Bloom and Ferrv streets. They are prepared to teach all the nsual branches and in addition typewriting and book keeping. Music will m elude instructions on all kinds of in strume nts. Potent Pill Plcasur. The pills that are jioteiit in their .ic tion and pleasant in effect are IV Witt's Little Karly Kisers. W S Fliilpot of Albany, (Ja , -ays I>tirin» a bilious attack I took one Small i it was it did me more good than cab mel, blue tnass or anv otter pills I ever took and at the - line time it el fected me pleasantly. Little Farlt i Risers are certainly an ideal pill Sold by Faules vV Co.. (tush A. Co Death of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Charlotte l<o-. in old p sub i died la-t evening at tin hum ol son, Frank Kose, Sidl. r Hill, it tl" advanced age of S'l years In el.lit. to her -nil -lie is suri iv.- I t• \ In r Im band.w ho is an mm it.of the Soldiei Home at I lay ton, •> The funeral will be held Friday at •J p. in.from I'riuity M I. elun h 1 ntiirtil.■ 111 will lake place ill I >l.l I I low s' cciuefi ry. Gray ■WW i M MM MHII • 'frniT-irrrT-rn " I have used Avei's ll»ir Vigor for mrr rliiirv i ai*. It has kept my scaip fi.c from dandruff and has preieniid mv b : from turn ing niay." Mrs. I . A. '. oulc. Billings, Mont. There is tins peculiar ab'HH A\er'r. Hair Vi:;or— it i . a ii.iir food, not ad\ e. onr ii.iir i!ocs not suddenly turn black, look tie:.J mid I;fclcss. But<rradi:.iil> the oldcolor conies back, a!i the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops failing, too. SI 00 a boi.ltf 'II drtiftLU II your rirupgint can: t»* j ■!> \ i». I Ifrnl | *i . I Bof >OUf IlftArffit P\|l tr*W oft 112 A. I #>► ■ J. C. AV KK CO., Lovtcll, Matt- I « ;We want 10 ilo ai; kmis el Priuiinfi 111 )r A rv Ii " I UUL 1 ITS Ml. I 11111 ft* I < ii's tel. * (? 112 AH» p' . ta.st\' I'.II! I. \)/ ter 11. ii' i)i Ti.kct, V ■/ Program, M L>J mcnt or • Tu J) an advtrfi for your l»:i-» satisfaction t»» v -i Set Type, flaw Presses. Best Paper. Silleii Wort, Promtiiiess \ll you can ask A trial wili you our customer \\c rtSpiCt tu 11' :l-k that trial. No. ii I Mahoning Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers