STATE AID FUII BOROUGH STREETS Theio are a good tunny persons whu are familiar with the Sproois Good Roads law under which tho State Highway in Mahoning township was constructed, who can not understand how State Aid iu road building ap plies to Boroughs and fancy that those persons labor umler souio tuisapprehe u Hion, who alvocato the macadamizing of North Mill streot under the Hood Roads Law. Tiie following section from tho Law Providing State Aid iu Constroctiou and Maintenance of Pub lic Koads as approved May I, J 1)03, will clear op tho whole mattor and will show how nicely the law applies to that portion of Mill street between Oeuter streot and tho Borough liue, which is just now the ouly bad sec tion iu a long stretch of highway. Section 17 provides: Where a por tiou of an important maiu highway, traversing one or more township*} and for the improvement of which accord ing to the provisions of this act ap plication lias been made by said town ship or townships shall lie within the limits of, or traverse, any borough or boroughs, and where tho failure of said borough or boroughs to improve the said highway would leave a break or unimproved sectiou iu a continuous improved highway, it shall be lawful for the Couuty Commissioners of tiie county iu which said highway is locat ed to euter into au agreement with said borough or boroughs to hear a portion of tho expense) of said im provement of the highway within the borough limits in the same manner as is herein provided for the co-operation between the counties aud townships: Provided, That an improved road shall have beeu previously constructed iu au adjoining township or borough to the lino of the borough making appli cation. The State Highway Depart ment may. if the State Highway Com missioner so recommends, bear a por tion of the expense of said improve ment of said highway within said bor ougn limits; bnt iu no case shall tho portion of said exponse to be borne by the Ssate exceed seventy-five per cent um of the total expense of said im provement. Botoughs shall ouly re mi'to aid from the State, as aforesaid it cases where failure to receive such aid would prevent continuons im p ovement of an important main high way : Provided, That any borough which is willing to pay the one-fourth of tho cost of constructing any sncli road, as heroin before mentioned, may make application direct to tho State Highway Department. REUNION OF 187 TH REGIMENT Those are the days of regimental re u lions. In addition to the reunion cf the 132 nd Regiment, held in this city Moaday, the seveuth annual reunion of the 187(>h regiment, iu which so mauj of the survivors are Danville men, will be held at York on Wednes day, October 4th. York was the houio of Company B ; the adjoining county of Cumberland was tho home of Company D. A large number of the survivors still reside in those two comities,who will put forth every effort to give the members of the legimcut a hearty welcome. The Reunion will be held in the Hall of General John Sidgwick Post No. 87, Wost Market street, York. The business meeting will bo held at 2 p. m. In the evening there will be a C imp fire. The reunion will be hold under the auspices of the Survivors' Association of the 18?tli Regiment of which Hon. W. A. Stone is President and our former towusmau James M. Gibbs is Vice President. The late George G. Lovett last year met with the regi mnut aud his name is one ot tho fivo that at present appears ou the Execu tive Committee. The old soldiers declare that these annual reunions are each year becom ing more ami more interesting, which is not at all strange. As they are made up of men that "touched elbows in moro than one awfifl baptism of fire and amidst the wounded and tho dy ing took courage in God and in their comrades so it Is a rare pleasuro and comfort to striko hands again with comrades in these reunions." MILTON'S COHING FAIR. Will be One of the Best Exhibi tions Held This Fall. Tho fall meeting of the Milton Fair Association will be held on the so ciety's grounds at Milton, on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday, October 4th, sth and Oth. Tho management has computed every sirauguuieut for a most interesting aud entertaining ex hibition. Iu addition to the fine dis plays that characterize a well con ducted and successful agricultural fair, there will be baud couoerts each day. There will he two distinct at tractions every day, each giving sev eral performances These attractions embrace Prof. Bristol's oelebrated horse show, witli the world reuowned mule comedian, and Prof. Hampton's trainod animal show, a most wonder ful aggregation. There will be three races every (lay, and the outlook is that we will have some very fast stock iu the entries. The Milton fair has no giiublers,it tolerates nothing immoral on tho grounds, and does its best to protect, its patrons in every way. Ev erybody goes to the Milton fair—yon meet everybody tli9re. Kemember Up dates—October 4th, sth and lUh. The railroads will run special trains with a low rate for the round trip. Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Lau master. Tho Board of Directors and the Wo men's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. extend a corJial invitation to the friends of tho woik for Friday even in/, September 22nd, 8 p. m.in the Y. M. C. A. Ha l. An informal recop tion will then be given Mr. and Mr* W. D. Laumaster, in order to express iu some uuasure our uppreciu'.ion of their years of faithful service iu our uiidst. COMMUNICATION TO BOARD OF HEALTH The local Board of Health has re ceived the following communication from Samuel G. Dixou, Commissioner of Health, which is printed on rc quost: Allow me respectfully to call your attention to the fact that Section 13 of tho Act of Juno 18, 1805, requires that "tho health authorities of all municipalities shall furnish to prin cipals or other persons in charge of public, private, parochial, Sunday or other schools, aud to physicians, tho necessary certificates or blanks for the nses and purposes as set forth as re quired in Soction 12 of said Act, which Section reads as follows: "All principals or other persons in charge of schools as aforesaid are here by required to refuso the admission of any child to the schools under their charge or supervision, excopt upon a certificate signed by a physician set ing forth that such child has boon successfully vacciuated, or that it has previously had small-pox." Sectiou 18 provides in addition that "The registry of said schools shall exhibit tho names aud residences of all children or persons admitted or re jected for reasons pet forth in this Act, aud said registry shall be open at all times to tho inspection of the health authorities." In view of the above recited TO ■quiroments, I would suggest the im* portanoe of at ouco making inquiry in order to discover whether tho princip als or other persons iu charge of all schools (public, private, parochial, Sunday or other schools) aud all phy sicians within your jurisdiction have been thus supplied with tho necessary certificates, blanks or registries a3 re quired by law. It will be the duty of your board to supply any deficiencies in this respect. It will also be its duty to notify each principal or teacher, as tl.e case may be, formally and in writing, of the re quirements of the law and the penalties for its neglect or violation. Yours very truly. SAMUEL G. DIXON, Commissiuuer of Health. H. L. Gross at El Reno, Oklahoma The following note relatiug to our townsman, Henry L. Gross, who is tearing in the West, appeared in a re cent issue of tho El Reuo, Oklahoma. Daily Democrat: "If. L. Gross, one of the most prominent citizens of Dan vilio, Pennsylvania, is here visiting his sou Moses Gross. lie is charmed with Oklahoma, and considers it the gardou spot of tho world." INJURED MEN RECOVERING Yesterday oue week ago the accident occurred at the Stovo Works which re sulted iu the injury by burning of John Sherwood, John Jenkins,Nicholas Hill, Charles Smedley and Fred Wen dell. It is gratifying to state that with the exception of Mr. Sherwood, who was burned the worst of all, the iu jured men have so far recovered as to bo able to appear upon the street, al though it will be auother week before auv of them can resume work. John Sherwood is still coutiued to his home aud is iu a rather bad way, although there is no doubt whatever as to his early recovery. All the mould ers are entitled to benefits from tho Moulder's Union, to which they be longed. CHARLES HERSHBY HELD UP IN SUNBURY Following the daring hold-ups at tho Reading tower and in the Fifth svard, tho climax was readied shortly nftor twelve o'clock Tuesday night, when Charles Hershey.the well-hn'own painter, was stopped and assaulted iu trout of Oppeuheimer aud Jouas jlotli iug store. llerghey was walking op Third street aud when he arrived at the corner of Market street a strange man, over six feet in height, broad-shouldered and wearing a slouch hat, stopped iu front of him and struck him a blow ou the side of the head felling him to tho pavement. Just about this timo sev eral partios walking out Market street neared tho corner aud the strange man took to Ins heels and ran up Third stroet, followed by Hershey aud sever al others. Tho fellow ran up Third street until he reached the Packor House when he rau out Mulberry al ley to Fourth streot. Several paitios coming down Third street at the time >aw the man running away. Tho fel low hud a small dog with him which was stopped by some of those in pur suit. Later tho fellow had the nervo to walk down Third stroet to Market aud was joined by his dog. Otfloer Whahn was notified of what had happened aud a soarch was in stituted to try and locate the hold-up man but tho last heard of him he was seen going up Fourth street. So powerful was the blow which struck Herahey that it dazed him aud broke tho rim of the derby hat. 110 stated that tho fellow never said a word to him and that lie never saw tho man before. Ho firmly believes that the inau meant to rob him but was prevented owing to several people who were approaching the corner. Uershey says ho would easily be able to identify him if ho should see him again. At the time of (lie dating attempted robbery the aic lights were burning on Market Square and there were a number of people on the street aud in J Cameron Park. Officials' Semi-Annual Meet. The semi-anuual meeting of the trustoes aud superintendents of the various State Hospitals for tho Insane will be held on the 2o 00 and donating |20.0.00 to tho work for current expenses "Tho retiring General Secretary de si ro.s to express for tho Association (which he seived for nearly ten years) as well as for himself personally his eutire appreciation of the kinduo»s shown hims'lf and wife by flu Direc tors aud members,the clergy,the press, aud many private individuals, who have assisted in many ways to make burdens lighter, aud the work moro attractive and far reaching. "Iu closing our woik in Danville,it is cur wish that we shall hive the sympathy and prayers of the people, aud we, in turn, will over pray for those with whom we have been so long associated in tho work of the Lord fcr the salvation of youug men." WM. D. LAUMASTER. Report of Treasurer for year ending August 81, 19r»5 : Balance on hand Aug 81,1904..$ 12.52 RECEIPTS. Membership 980.40 Membership, Boys 43.40 Ladies' Gymnasium Class . 45 00 Subscriptions ..... 1)50.00 Ladies' Auxiliary 270.28 Lockers 57.00 Baths 15.20 Rent of Hall 10.00 Special Course of Entertain ments 49.85 Gymnasium Entertainment 82.00 Mahoning Presbytorian church Collection ... . ... .... 80.04 Anniversary Collection 25.51 Sile of Bonds 800.00 Income of Ilaituiau Legacy. 9.00 Souvouir Post Cards.. 25.17 Miscellaneous 9.85 #2870.22 EXPENDITURES. Salaries 2110 25 Fuel and Light 815.92 Furniture aud Repairs ... 110.20 Periodicals <14.<50 Subscription to State Commit tee 10.00 Rcligioug Work 5.00 Boys Department 0.69 I Physical Department (50.15 Priuting 8G.50 Ice 10.78 Telephone lieut 24.00 Souvenir Po-r Cards 12.91 Oftico Expenses. 84.7(5 Miscellaneous 9.73 2841.44 Balance on hand $ 28.78 ASSETS. Miss Hartman Legacy (Income only to bo expouded) |300.00 LIABILITIES. Salaries $295.00 Periodicals 41.30 I isurat.ee 1(5.00 $352.80 Respectfully submitted W. V. OGLESBY. Treasurer. I AS TO FILLING OP THE OLD CANAL That the old canal, which his as sumed tlie character of an open fewer, is a grievous nusiance ail will aduiit. When the D. L. & W. Railroad Com pany proposed to co operate with the Borough iu piping aud filling up tiie old waterway most people thought a solution had at last been reached and in view of the unsanitary conditions prevailing woro very much disappoint ed when at the last meeting of Goau cil tl*o sewer committee merely report ed progress instead of indicating that the agreement submitted by the own ers of the canal iu August had beau signed and that the work of abating the nuisance would soon begin. Tho truth of tho matter is that Coun cil is divided as to tho justice or the practicability of the D. L. & W.*s proposition and there are little pros pects of their gotting together so as to evcu begin the work this fall. The time limit allowed for the fill* ing up of the groat ditch iu the man ner specified is considered as altogeth er too shorr.as the engineer's estimate of the number of cubio yards of flllinp lequired is not less than (50,000. Ti e agreement also requires the Borough to prepare a bed for the pipe aud tlnp together with the filling up iu the mind of some of tho members consti tutes considerably more thau half of tho burden. It is held that the pipe sp?oißen—l2 inch and 18 iuoli—is inadtquatn ; alsc that tho sewer proposed being a san itary sower makes it impossible to provide drainage for the surface wat er, which from tinio immemorial has found an outlet through the old canal ot in the depression wliioh before its day existed thine. These objections others oi the mem bers think can be overcome. It is b • lieved that the D. L. &W. Company can be induced to modify its terms somewhat. As to filling up, it is heir', that the mauufactnriug concerns all aloug the canal have indicated their willingness to dump ashes aud cinder into the eld waterway, wliioh in the course of a few years would assist materiaUy in obliterating the old I ditch. Iu ordet that oar roadors may kuow just what tho D. L. & W. Company proposes to do in the premises a syn opsis cf thieir agreement presented tr Oouucil is herewith eiven. It starts cut with the declaration that tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Hail road Company is the own er of the right of way aud the bed of ttio Pennsylvania canal; that the Bor ough of Danville for the purpose of improving smitary conditions desires that a sewer be constructed in that portion of the canal between Wall street aud the aqueduct aud that tho canal he filled ap. The agreement proposes that the Railroad Company shall at its own ex panse faruish all the materials tor constructing the said sewer from a point beneath the center of Wall street to and connecting with tho present flow-line sewer crossing under said canal bed near tho aqueduct tcgethei with manholes,all that portion of said sewer east of Kailroad street to bo con struct :d cf teira cotta pipe twelve inch's iu diameter and that portion west of Railroad street of torra cotrh pipe eighteen iiiohrs in diameter. It is agreed that saul sewer shall be con stractcd in a manner to be approved by the Borough, the expense of all in spection to be borne by tho Borough. Before the commencement of the con struction of the siwer by tho Railroad Company the Borough shall till the b< d of tho oanal up to tho grade line ot said sewer. Upon tho completion of it ho sower tho same shall thereaftoi bo maintained by the Borough as a part of the sower system and all necer saty repairs and reconstruction shall be provided by aud at the expenso of the Borough. Upon the completion of said sewer by the Railroad Company and in con sideration thereof, the Borough shall at its own expenso fill tho bed of said (anal from and including Wall street to the aquoduct west of Mill street,to the level of the land adjoining saidctual, on both sides thereof, with snch ma terial aud iu sacli manner as shall be approved by tho Railroad Compauy, subject to inspection at all times. At tho intersection of said canal with Wall street, Sechler street and Rail load street, the Ra lroad Compauy shall remove tho present highway bridges across the bed of the canal aud tin B(.rough shall fill the bol of said canal at said points to tho established or adopted grade of said streets and shall at its own expense perform and provide all necessary street work in connection therewith. The Borough shall complote all the work provided iu this section within two vears from the date of completion ot said sewer. A MATTER O ROYAI H POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUB A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos phatic acid Ml WILSON VISITBJLD HOME Mrs. William Wilson, who nineteen years ago with her husband aud chil dren removed from Danville to far away Oregon,has made a long journey back to lier old home here only to have what was looked forward to as a happy visit darkened by a great sorrow, winch has fallen like a blight upon her household in the West Mrs. Wilson arrived here one week ago and on Wednesday while visiting hor brother, J. F. HeirJricksou, Valley township, received a letter conveying tin dreadful news that her sou, Harvey Wilson, a deputy Sheriff, had been found dead in.his otlice. the viotiiu of a pistol shot. The Wilson family is well remember ed in this city. William Wilson, the husbaud and father, w.is clors in tho Post Office while both Oolouel C: W. Hickman aud Thomas Chalfant were postmasters. The deputy Sheriff, whose tragic death is noted above, was a pupil in tho public schools of Danville ind like his father is well remember od hero. It was about 188(5 that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with their family of eight chil- Ireu bade adieu to relatives and friends and started on their long jour ooy to Paradise, Orogon, where forty live miles from a railroad they settled on a farm. Years passed by while the children grew up aud some of them married. At intervals letters passed between the family on the frontier of nvilization and their relatives iu this soctiou, but Mrs. Wilson's visit is the first that any of the fatuilv has made to the East. The usual life ot self-denial which falls to the lot of early settlers was theirs. They had their sorrows, too. Beforo they had teen very long in theii now homo their eldest sou was stricken with a fever aud he diecf. On the farm a solitary grave to this day, kept green by loving hands, shows whero his boues reposr. If the first death which ooenrred whero even strangers wero few, wan a hard blow to bear, the death of a seooud son Go sudden aud tragio falls with still more crushing force on the mother's heart, who is a week's journey from where he died aud where dwell all tho sor rowins survivors but herself. The yoang man's death it appears is enshrouded in mystery. Ho was deputy SlierilT of Wallawa county. Oregon, and may have had enemies. He was fonffd lyiug on tho door of his oflico beside the chair on which he had been sitting. On the floor lay a rovolvor with oue of the chambers empty. The •all had piercod his body prodnoiug a fatal wouud, death apparently being nearly instantaneous. Mrs. Wilson was acoompaniod E ist by her sister. Mri. Sarah Server, of Montaudou, who had beeu sojourning in Oregon for a year. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL [Continued from First Page. ] lock the big gate iu tho cage, which failed to lit the lock. Last Satarday aftoruoou a relative of llildermau'H visited tlie jail and when she returned home he seut a note with her. Iu response to this, Sees al leges,another installment of hack saws arrived Saturday night. He is very confident that iu all cases the articles surreptitiously conveyed to the jail came in through tho back window,, which is raised at night to admit air. He is equally positive that they were ojuveyed to the jail by two folloVs *hich wero kuown to Barrett and llaldormin as Seitz aud "Toaghy." Uhis ho Bail ho had irom the two men thomsel vi s. Sees said tho meu Sunday worked hard iu their efforts to saw the iron bars through. During the day time the men were permittod to come out of their cells into a sort of a hallway and it was only at 6uch times that tho tvork could bo carried ou. Sees ad fitted that tho men worked iu his cell, but dcclated that he was not in collusion with them. Halderman, he said, was the man who did the most of the work, Barrett mostly keeping watoh. OUioer John G. Voris was also a wit ness. He testifiod that daring yester day forenoon ho had a couvorsatiou with Ralph rlahn aud asked him how loug he had beeu known as " Toaghy. " Halm replied, the officer said, that he had traveled under that name for ten year?. Roth Seitz and Halm were held for court In S4OO bail. Neither of them procuring a bondsman they wero com mitted. Lifajette College re-opened Friday with a freshman class of 100, tho few est iu ten ycirß. Y. M. C. A. GOMHIT TEB APPOINTED President 11. B Sohultz has just ap pointed the following com mi iters of tho Y. M. C. A. for tho present year: Finance Committee —H. B. Schultz, S. A. McCoy, Amos Vastine, David Reose, J. W. Swarts, Walter Lovett. Executive Committee—Jesse Shan non, James Foster, W. L. McUluro, W. R. Clark, W. G. Brown. Lecture Committee—A. H. Grone, Dr. J. E. liobbins, W. E. Gosh. Membership Committee—W. V. Og» lesby, George Huulock,Watkiu Evans, Frank A. Brown, W. L. McOoy, Wal ter Trurabower, Thos W. Mills, Wm. G. Reese,Sam K. Miller, Clyde Davis, Harvey L. Beyer, J. G. Sherwood. Fred L. Roberts. Reoeptiou Committee—Joe Divel, Joy Brader, Robert Jacobs, Edwaid S. Maloy,Charles Kostenbauder.Myrob Homhoimer, John Kase, George F. •Jacob.Harry K. Schooh, Willio Han cock. Invitation Committee—S. G. Oau uard, Thomas Reese, Alex. Foster, David Gibsou. Devotional Committee •- Beverly Musselmau, Dr. J. E. Robbius, C. V. Amerman, Prof. U. L. Gordy. Gymnasium Committee W. E. Gosh, W. L. McClurOf W. J. Rogers, Ed. F. Williams, W. B. Rhodes, Dr. I. H. Jennings. Music Committee—Jesse Shannon, Waiter Russell. J. W. Swarts, S. G. Caunard. Boys' Work Committee Walter Lovett, Thomas W. Mills, William James. NINETY HOUSES TO BE BUILT AT ONCE American Car and Foundry Com pany Will Increase the Size of Berwick. Ninety dwelling houses will be er ected for its employes, by the Ameri can Oar and Eonuiry Company at Berwick, this announcement being made yesterday morning by the assist ant manager, O. D. Eaton. This will bo a desirablo addition to this town.audit means that this com pany will retain its plant there for a definite period, as the outlay of $125.- 000 means something worth having in auy town, large or small. It is the in tention of the compauy to erect forty honses oosting ironi i'JOO to 11100 and fifty houses costing from $1,300 to sl,- 500. Tho company lias advertised for bids aud will bo prepared shortly to award the contract. According to Mr. E >ton it is the plan to erect these dwelling houses near the works, which are iu close proximity to the center of the town. These buildings will be reserved ex clusively for the employes, and any of the latter that might like to buy them eau do so at cost prioe. DANVILLE BRICK AT BERWICK John Keiui, brick manufacturer of this city, has beeu awarded a contract by the American Car aud Foundry Company for furnishing 800,000 brick jto be used iu the ereotion of an addi tion to the steel plant at Berwick. Mr. Keirn has a stock of a million brick on hand. He will be able to ship two car loads—twenty thousand brick —per day and will soon have his big order filled. JJEUISTEH'S NOTICES. To AI.L CREDITORS, LKOATRRS AND OTHER I I'KRSONS i NTKRKHTKD— Notice is hereby given I Mint the following named persons did on the dale infixed to their names, (lie the aceounlH ; or their administration to the estate of those j persons, deeeased,and (inardian Account*, Arc. I whose names are hereinafter mentioned, in ; the office of the Itegteter for tlie Probate of | Wills and granting of I,etter* of Administra j lion, In and for the County of Montour, and ; that the name will be presented to tiie ()rphans' Court of said county, for continuation and , allowance, on Moiuliiy, (he «lay of Mept A. ■>., lOOft, at the meeting of the 1 Court in the afternoon. 11)05. Aug. 12. First aud Final account of Jonathau P. Bare, Admin istrator of the estate of Amanda J. Lenhart, late of the Boroagh of Danville, deceased. Aug. 15. First aud Final accouut of B. R. Gearhart, Adminis trator of the estate of Mar garet Y. Grove, late of the Borough of Danville, de ceased, as filed by M. L. Qearhart, Executrix of B. R. Qearhart, deeeased. Aug. 21. First and Final accouut of Sarah M. Snyder (forineily Crosßley) aud Hiram E. Crossley, Administrators o the estate of William II Orossley. of West Hemlock township, deceased. Aug. 26. First aud Final accouut of John D. Ellis and James F. Ellis, Executors of Stephen M. Ellis, late of Limei-toue township, deceased. Aug. 20. First aud Final account of Brace C. Kelley and Frank E. Martz, Administrators of the estate of Martin Kel ley, late of the Borough o Washiugtonville, decoased Aug. 20. First and Final account of Peter Moser and Richard Moser, Executors of Fred erick Moser, late of Valley township, deceased. Aug. 20. First and Final account of Sarah F. Caldwell. Admin istratrix of the estate of John F. Caldwell, late of Anthony township,deceased Aug. 20. First and Final account of M. G. Youugman. Admin istrator d. b. n. of the es tate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of the Boroash of Dan ville, deceased. Aug. 20.—Fiist aud final account of George B. Wintersteeu.Mary L. Shultz aud Thomas B. Wiutersteen, Executors of Sarah Wiutersteen. late of the Borough ct Danville, deo'd. Aug. 20. Fiist and final account ol Charity 11. Getz and John Doster, Jr., Executors of Christian Getz, late of the Borough of Danville, deo'd. W. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., August 20th, A. D. 11)05. Ayer's Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. Ft suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, 'turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. "My lialr wan mining out terribly. I WM aliuoxt afraid to potnlt It. Hilt Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly *toppf» 'I'IIOXK, 2112 G. SHOOP HUNT, PRESCRIPTION DRUBOIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - PENN'i WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNEY-AT.LAW, No. BSO MILL STREET, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, N*. 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT.LAW, C 0« MILL AND MARKET STREETS, BANVILLI. * BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't a regular, health}' movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Force, in the ihape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10. 25 and 50 cents per box. Write for free sample, and book let on health. Address 433 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN J.J.BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY- Eyt listed, treated and fitted with glomes. No Sunday Work. 311 Market H.. - - B oomsbm £. Pa Hours—lo a. m. to sp. m. DR. J. SWEISFORT, DENTIST. Uses OOONTUMMR tor the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera Mouse, Danville. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. Take your prescription* to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 845 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two Kegistarad Pharmacists In oharg* , Par® Fresh Drags and full Una of Pataaft Medlclaas and Jnndrlaa. PINE GIQABB. GOOD COLD IODA, THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Dlstrlot Attornsj of Monto or Count/. No. 107 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. Philadelphia and Reading- Railway IN EFFECT SEPT. 2lld lIM6, TRAINS LEAVE DAN VlLiLid For Philadelphia 7.58,11.25 a. m.and 8.68 m. For New York 7.53. 11:23 a. m.and 1.81 p. u For Catawlssa 11:23 a. m.and 6:35 p. m. For Bloomsburg 11:23 a. in. 4 and 6.36 112. m. For Milton 7:53 a. in., and 3:56 p. m. For Wllllamsport 7:53 a. rn.. and 3:56 9. m TRAINS FOR DANVILLE. Leave Philadelphia 10:21 a. ni. Leave Wllllamsport 10:00 a. m.» 4:80 p. m Leave MUton 10.37 a. m., 5.19 p. m. Leave Bloomsburg 7:37 a. m., 8,38 p. nc. Leave CatawlßHa 7:40 a. m.. 8:38 p. m. A fast express tralu from Reading Termla ;\"»ladelphla to New York every hoar fron 7.00 a. iu. to 7.00 p. m. Same service rotars lnK ' ATLANTIC CITY R. K. From Chestnut Street Ferry. For South Street va j I'mi itabios WEEK DAYS. ATLANTIC CITY-iI.OO n. m. Lcl. 7.30 a. m, SI Exc; 9.00 a. i*i. Exp. 10.C0 a. in. K/.p. 11.20 a. m. Exp. 100 p. m. Exp, (Saturday only) 2.00 p. m. Exp. 4.00 p. in. Exp. no minute*. 4.30 p. m, Exp. 5.00 p. m. Exp. (50 minutes. 6.00 p. in, I Ail. 5.40p ni Exp 7.15 pin Exp. HEA IsLECITY.-8.50 a.m. Lcl. 4.20 p.m. Exp. CAPE MAY—B.SO a. ni. Exp. 8 30 a.m. Lcl. 1.40 p. in. Exp. 4.15 p. m Exp. 00 minutes. 5.40 p. in. Lcl. OCEAN CITY- 8.10 a. m. Exp. H 50 a m. Lcl. 1.40 p. in. Exp. 4.20 p. m. Exp. 5.30 p. m Lcl. SUNDAYS ATLANTIOCITY.-fl.ooa. m. Lcl. 7.80 a. m. II Exc. 8.00 a. in. Exp. 9,00 a. m Exp. 10.00 a.m. Exp. 60U pin Lcl. 7.15 pin Exp. • CAPE MAY— 7.30 a. m. !1 Exc*. 8.00 a ro. Lcl 8.16 ii ni Exp. 6.00 p m Lcl. OCEAN CITY—7.3O a. m. $1 Exc. 8.45 a. m. Exp. sro p. m Lcl. SEA ISLE CITY—7.:tO a. m. $1 Exc.; .8.45 a. 111. Exp. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, lit* andCheHtnut Streets, 834 Cheatnnt Street! 884 Cheat nut Street, 100 a Chestnut Streot, South 3d Street, 8962 Market Street and at lions. Union Transfer Company will call for check haggle from hotels and reslricapoes. A.T, DICE. KDSON J. WEEKB, Gan'l. Supt. 6#R'l. Ps>»r. Ac T ACKAWANNA RAILROAD. U -BLOOMSBURG DIVISION WEST. A. M. A M. A. M. P. V, New York. lv 200 .... 1000 140 Scranton bl7 ... 150 Buffalo ... Iv 11 SO 245 .... ... A. M. Scran ion ......... ..ar 558 l'J 05 .... A. M. A. M. P. M. P. U Scranton lv lb 35 *lO 10 fl 5- *6 35 Bellevue Taylur b H 10 17 iOB 844 Lackawanua 850 10 24 iIS t! M< Dnryea «S3 10 2$ % U 653 PllUfon 858 10 88 217 857 Susquehanna Ave 701 10 87 210 859 West Plttston 705 10 41 223 702 Wyoming 710 10 48 227 707 Forty Fort 231 M „ Bennett 717 10 52 284 711 Kingston ar 724 10 56 240 720 Wllkea-Barre ar 740 11 10 250 730 Wllkes-Barre lv 7lu 10 40 280 710 Kingston lv 724 10 56 240 720 Plymouth June Plymouth 735 11 05 248 729 Nantlcoke 743 1118 258 787 Hunlock'S 749 11 19 800 748 Shlckshlnny 801 11 31 820 758 Hicks Ferry...... 811 111 48 830 fBOB Beach Haven 819 1148 B*7 809 Berwick 827 11 54 841 817 Briarcreek f8 82 fa 50 .... Wliiow Grove fK 3fl f854 f8 24 Lime Ridge 840 N2 09 858 f*2B Espy 846 12 16 408 . , Bloomsburg 853 12 22 (12 1 Kupert 857 12 25 416 l» Calawlssa 902 12 82 422 859 Danville 915 12 44 433 905 Cameron 924 f1267 148 —— Northumbcr"d ar 935 110 465 980 JCAtsr A. M. A. M. P. M. P M Northumberi' *6 45 fIOOO fi 60 *526 1 -ameron 657 f2 01 112 Danville 707 10 19 211 648 1 atawissa 721 10 82 228 568 Kupert 726 10 87 229 601 > Bloomsburg 783 10 41 238 606 Espy 788 10 48 240 613 Lime Ridge 744 flO 64 f2 46 ftJ 20 Willow Grove f7 48 f2 50 itriarcreek 7 62 f2 58 f6 27 Berwick 757 1106 258 684 tieech Haven 805 fli 12 808 641 Hicks Ferry 811 fll 17 309 647 ShlckMhlnny 822 11 81 i2O IB 69 Hunlock's 33 881 f7 09 Nantlcoke 38 11 44 838 714 A vondale 841 842 722 Plymouth 815 1161 847 728 Plymouth June 847 .... 852 Kingston ar 855 11 100 788 Wilkes-B.irre ar 9iO 12 10 110 750 Wilkes Barre lv 840 11 40 850 730 Kingston lv 855 11 59 400 738 Luserne 858 al2 02 108 742 Forty Fort f9 0C ... . 407 Wyoming 905 12 08 412 17 48 West l'ittstou 910 417 768 Hiisquohanna Ave.... 818 12 14 420 1766 Plttston 919 12 17 424 801 Juryea 923 429 28 06 Lackawanna 926 482 810 lay lor 932 ...... 440 BIT tfellevne •••• jcranton ar 942 12 85 450 825 A. M. P. M P,M scranton lv 10 28 J1 55 .... lilt A. M Buffalo .pr .... T56 ... 700 A. M. P. M P.M A.M icranton lv 10.10 12.40 (8 86 *2 P.M. P. M P.MA.Is Vew York ar 380 500 786 680 •Dally, t Dally exoept Sunday. Stops on signal or on notice to oondaeto*. a Slops on signal to take on passcugera tor New York. Blnghamton and polnta west. T. K.CLARKE T. W. LKJC. (Jen. superintendent. Gen. U. 8. and Foreign < 1 \ Bend model, sketch or photo of Invention for ' / free report on patentability. For free book, < ' > HowtoSecureTniinr ||JIDIfC write 1 } 1 1