BONTING FOR MISSING BROTHER John Gilbert and Jonas Fuhrmau, of Rinatown, were ia this oity yester day proßeouting a searoli for Samuel Fuhrmau, brother of the last named of the two above gentlemen, who has been lost ilnoe the Bioomsbnrg fair. The missing man, who also lives at Rlogtown, is somewhat deficient men tally bat alwaya got along well enough among his relatives and neighbors. Daring the summer he worked on a farm tor Frederiok Laudlg, at Ring town. Last week he was seized with a desire to attend the Bloomsburg fair. On Thursday he was permitted to take ID the fair, bat a half-grown boy was aant along to take oare of him. While in the main building the two got separated In the orowd. Despite his efforts the boy was enable to find bli charge and was obliged to ruturn home and report the fact. The rela tives are very anxious over the matter a* the feeble-minded man is unable to find his way home or even to take oare of himself among strangers aud may perish by the wayside. He haß a de fect in ;hi s speecii—does not under stand English and speaks only in Qer man. If addressed in English he pays no attention whatever.bat walks right on. He would not likely ask any thing of strangers either in the way of food or shelter. What lias beoome of the man is a question wiiioh the relatives would like to olear up. That be foand his way out of the fair ground is established by the faot—since learn ed— tbat on Friday lie was seen wnlk ing down Main street, Illoorushurg. The gentlemau in this oity jester lay thought it was likely that the man bad found his way down toward ville. He la a man fifty-two years of ago, of medium height and build; red hair and smooth faoe. He was dressed iu a light (pepper and salt) suit and wore a black alouoh hat. Should an; oue know of his wheroabouts they are kindly asked to correspond either with the brother, Jonas Fulirman.or Frede rick Laudig, tile employer, at Ring town. More Workmen Wanted, Several business man, employers of help, were in conversation last even ing and they agreed that not for many years, if ever in the history of Dan ville, has it beeu so difficult to secure hands as at the present time Each in turu related his experience iu an ef fort to secure a few extra hands,whioh showed that not ouly at the present but for months past industrial condi tions in Danville have beeu of the most encouraging sort and that not a man nor a boy who is able aud will ing to work need suffer for want of employment. It is a fact that our leading industries aud work aloug all linos are seriously haudioapped by the want of working men. Prosperity is at high watermark all over the land and the scaroity of help is general. Danville has little relief to expect, therefore, and eveu if sup erior iudooements were to attract worklngmen here there would he no houses iu which to domicile their families. There nre practically no dwellings for relit in Danville, which shows that the deiluiency of working men Is not doe to auy falling off of the population. The prosperity at home and else where lndloaled by the above condi tions is most gratifying especially at the present, standing as wo do 011 the threshold of winter,when steady work is necessary to koep the wolf front the door and to supply all tiie comforts needed in the household. Condition of Thomas Sullivan. John Herrick, Secretary of the Irou Moulders' Uniou, of this oity.weut to Snnbuty Satmday to tee Thomas Sul livan, the stove moulder, who had ills baok brokeu iu tills oity a month or so ago. Sullivan is a member of tlie Mould ers' Union, which at ouce assumed oharge of the injotod man aud took him to the Mary U. Packer Hospital at Suubury. Mr. Herrick Saturday found th" man iu about the same con dition he was iu »fhen taken to the Hospital, the day after the aooident. He Is still paralyzed from the hips down,beyond whioh his general health is fcood and his mind olear. The physiciaus hold ont no hopes of reoovery or improvement. As he is now so he will remain as long as lie ■arrives, which may be for years. Sullivan, himself, folly realizes his condition and what his lifo has in store. He is entitled to benefits from the lodge for a period of 18 weeks. Hiss Agnes Hurley Entertains. Miss Agnes Hurley entertained a number of her friendß at her home on Honeymoon street, Friday evening. Daring the evening games were plaj ed, after whiali refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, Misses Bessie Bloom, Barbara Bloom, Jennie Keeri, Blanche Reed, Maggie Cashuer, Lizzie Voris, Sarah Jones, Helen Swayze, Lizzie Thomas, Mae Fettermau, Mary Walker, Margaret Freeze, Messrs. Charles Rear, Ralpli White, Arthur Reese, John Mowrer, Larry Seidel, William Vanhorn, William Bank and Howard Freeze. Women's Christian Temperance Union Convention, Los An geles, Cat., Oct. 25th to Nov. 2nd. For the above oocasion Laokawauna ticket agents will sell round trip tick ets to Los Angales or San Franoisco, Oal., at leduced rates. Tickets to be ■old October lfltli and 20th inclusive and retarn limit will be November SOth. For information regarding stop overs, eto., consult Laokawanoa ticket agent. Bloom Boy Princeton President. Donald G. Herring, son of ex-Judge Grant Herring, of Rloomsburg, has been eleoted president of the Junior Class at Prinoeton University. It is one of the highest offloes iu oollege life. Herring is playing right tackle on the Varsity foot ball team, and is considered one of the star men of the PriDoeten eleven. A POINTER FOR JANDIDATES The souvenir poat card oraze lias suggested a new and very praotioal idea to candidates, who will this fail send through the mails their photo graphs on a small oard containing for example the familiar legend: "Vote for John Smith, eto." The oard need be the usual inexpensive affair and all the caudldate will have to do will be to place a one oent stamp and the ad dress of the voter he wants to reaoh on the blank side. Tims at a minimum of oxponse he will bo able, as it were, to meet the voter faoe to faoe and present his olaim for support. Post Master Harder yesterday said he oould not see that suoh a nse of the mail would conflict with the postal law. It would make no difference so long weight, etc., were within the propor limit whether the post oard con tained the pioture of the various sorts in vogue with a legend amusing or otherwise or the matter-of-faot face of a candidate with a direot appeal for sopport. This method of electioneering will iiave some advantages. It will not only be cheap and involve little labor but will have the charm "of novelty. The face of the oandidate will turn up smilingly with tiie morning mail and tiie voter does not exist who will turn it down without some considera tion. New Law Explained. There has been some misapprehen sion concerning the trespass law which was recently enacted and inauy be lieve (hat one-half of the fine goes to the prosecutor,aud that the fine is fix ed at ten dollars or ten days. The law siys the fine shall not exceed ten dol lars,lionce a justice of the peace could plaoe the line at any amount under that nm which he thought equitable in consideration of the facts in the case. Thus if a man simply went through another man's woods and did no dam age the justioe-of-the-peaoe might con clude the offense was so slight that the nomiuai fine of a few oents would be just right. On the other hand if the trespasser tore down a fence, cut down a chestnut tree, piaked berries, or tramped down glass or growing crops it would seem that the otfenoe might most equitably be treated by the imposing of a fine of fivo or ten dollars which would have a tendency to remind the trespasser that he should respeot the rightß of his fellow man. In regard to the disposition of the Hue the law states that the entire fine shall be paid into the treasury of the Noliool board of the township in whioh the trespass occurs. The costs in case of oonviqtiou shall be placed on the defendant. The intention of the law does not appear to be so much to re strain hunters—the regular f|sh and game law does that—but rather to cov er more thoroughly that class of tres passers who go iuto meadows to pick berries and enter woods and out down trees to obtain nuts. Grain Crop Enormous. WASHINGTON,Oct. 16. —lf it were possible to load all the grain raised in the United Stateß this joar on a single train, that train would be 11,931 miles long—nearly four times the distance from Philadelphia to San Francisco. More than a million and a half cars would make up this train,aud it would require 77,600 locomotives to draw the load. These looomotives alone would extend from Philadelphia to Pitts burg. Aud if the farmers wero to receive present prices for their orops they would have 11,878,518,833 to deposit in bank. The foregoing figures give some idea of the enormous size of the orops har vested this year—the greatest iu the history of the nation. To get the wheat and the corn aud oats aud all other cereals to the oonsumers Is the problem bothering transportation man agers. There is already a car shortage, and it will grow worse as winter appro aches. Reports from Buffalo show that 8,000,000 bushels of grain are stored there, and nrt a oar yet available to move it. Iu Minnesota and the Dak otas the wheat and barley alone will fill 178,000 cars. Efforts to meet the present situation have just about exhausted the railroad olerks who have charge of the car rec ords. Lights are burniug far iuto the night in every freight agent's office eaßt of the Mississippi and car tracers are using all their skill to find box oars that have strayed or are idle iu order that they may be rushed, loaded or empty, to the grain growiug dis tricts. Whether these derelict cars cau furnish transportation for the tremen dous surplus that will be demanded by grain export houses is something that will not be deoided for more than a month. To Purchase Fort Augusta. At a session of the Daughters of the American Revolution,held at Reading last week, a oommittee was appointed iu tiie matter of the purohase of Fort Augusta, after one member said that if it is left to the Legislature or the Sous of the Revolution nothing will be done, the Sons preferring to let the women do the work. Mrs. C. A. Sidler, of Suubury, was appointed a member of tho auditing oommittee. It was decided to hold next year's Conference at Clearfield. Want Mt. Carmel riinister. At a largely attended congregation al meeting held last week at the Pres byterian churoh of the Covenant, at Williamsport.it was deoided to oxtend a call to the Rev. Herbert T. Ure.now in oliarge of the Presbyterian church at Mt. Carmel. The selection was made unanimous after the firsf ballot. This Han Qot Rich. An exchange tellsof an editor who started about fifteen years ago with firteen cents and is now worth 1100,- 000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, striot atten tion to business and to the fact that I an a nolo died and left liim |UO,U9B. COMPELLING JACCINATION The enforcement of the school law relating to vaccination admits of no exceptions. The State Department of Healtn by a judicious use of printer's ink has made it perfectly clear to 8011001 superintendents, principals and others in charge of schools just what their duty is iu the premise*) iu order to avoid a penalty. In towu our school authorities how very olosoly to the line and at the very beginning of the term no pupil is ad mitted without bringiug evidence that he has been successfully vaccinated. In one or more of the rural districts, It seems, the teaohers whatever their methods may be, have a diflioult time of it iu bringing about a compliance witli tiie law. While in town schools vacoination is a closed incident, iu some of the rural distriots sore arms among the pupilß are just now tiie rule. At Styers' School house, West Hem lock township, yesterday tiie teacher iu order to compel tiie enforcement of the law sent, home every pupil that could not produoe tiie approved evid ence that he or she liad been vaccinat ed. This, it is reported, left but four pupils in sohool. The measure arous ed a good bit of feeling iu some quart ers. but the teacher lias the sohool law on ills side aud had 110 choice hut to proceed as he did. Under the State Department of Health in whose hands the enforce ment of vaccination has rested since September 15tli,the law is more rigid ly applied than before. Tiie ciiange iu the form of certificates required, however, has given rise to the impres sion among soino people that the aot of 18!)5 does not applv and they seem to bo to some extent at sea as to just how far tiie law makes vacciuation compulsory. Entertained by Miss Pitner. Miss Bessie Pitner, of South Dan ville, entertained a number of friends at her home on Friday evening. The time was spent playing games alter which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misseß Alice UcClown, Mabel Shepperson.Bertelle Wolverton. Nora Uuger, Olive Conway, Mabel Kimbel, Irene Farley, Anna Kinn, Bossie Kinn and Daniel Farley,Hurley Ball, Daniel Blecher, Elliott Bird, Joseph Kimble and Hiram Pitner. A COON HUNTER'S LONELYVIQIL After a vigil of 28 hours at the foot of a tree in which a big black bear had taken refuge, Clarence Kiugler,of Trout Kun, shot the animal at day break, Monday. Riugler went ooon hunting, Satur day night, expecting to bn home by midnight. But at about il o'clock he discovered a bear, which climbed a tree to escape the attack of his little dog. * Riugler built n fire, expecting that tho reflection of the flames would dis close tho animal,but the houghs of the tree were too thick,so lie encamped at the foot of the tree to wait for day break. He soon remembered that there is a penalty of $25 for shooting game on Sunday, but he was determined to iiavo that bear, and decided to reiuaiu on guard, being mindful of the fact that if he left tho plaoe,the bear would shin down the tree and escape to the tall timbor. When day dawned, he saw the bear huddled 011 a limb against tiie trunk of the tree,about thirty feet above the ground. He forced himself to remain awake on Sunday night, aud 011 Mon day morning at six o'clock when the light of day disolosed the form of the boar, Riugler aimed and shot,the bear tumbling down through' the branches to the ground, wlieu a second shot finished it. The hoar weighed 287 pounds, and one of his hind paws was gone, appar ently having at some time beeu caught iu a steel trap, when he gnawed off tho member to gain his froedom. When Hingler readied home for help to oarry the bear and incidentally to got something to eat, he found his friends iu a state of high excitement over his long abßonce, foaring that lie had met with some accident. Benjamin Tanner Improving. Benjamin Tanner, the son of Honry Tauner, Liberty townsiiip, who was found unconsoious.is improving rapid ly, although still unable to bu out of bed. At the time the affair was very mys terious, for the lad,being nuconscious, could not toll what had happened to him. Even now lie oan not tell the exact cause of his injuries. Something struck him on the back of the neck, aud'lie remembers nothing until he recovered his senses some hours later. When he was struck down he was standing near a colt's stall. The colt was iu the habit of playfully raising the pole between the stalls, and it is thought that lie was hit by this. On Wrong Side of River. Most of the structural steel to be us ed on the Gatawissa bridge was un loaded on the north side of the river, aud the engineers when they were ready to use the material yesterday were presented with the problem of how to get the heavy pieoes to the south side where they are to be used. The method finally adopted was to teship the material to Northumber land, aud there transferring to the Pennsylvania R. R., south bring it back to Gatawissa on the other side of the river. Rev. Qilbert's Lecture. Rev. R. H. Gilbert. D. D., pastor of the Methodist church of Berwick, will deliver u leuture In St. Paul's M. E. Ohnrcli on Thursday uight en titled Bones—Buny or Lazy." Dr. Gilbert is a speaker of marked ability ; the leoture will ho both instructive and outertaining, one that every per son should hear. Iu order to encourage a full attendauoe the admission fee lias been fixed at merely a nominal figure—fifteen cents. Crawford.-Frederick. John L. Crawford of Bloomsburg and Miss Ida M. Frederick of Avoea were married by Rev. L. D. Ulrich at the rosidence of tiie latter in this oity on Thursday last. DANVILLE DEFEATS NDBTBDMBuBLAND * Tlio Dauville High Soliool foot ball team, in the seoond game of the sea sou, scored au easy victory over the Northumberland High School at De- Witt's Park Saturday afternoon. In the fast, snappy playing of the local team coald be seen the hard prao tioe of the past Wbek anu a great im provement over tho work in the first game was noticeable. The headwork nsed in Saturday's contest was especi ally commendable. Danville woo easily,and at no time was there a like lihood of Northumberland scoring. The visitors made first down only fonr times while the looal team was held for downs bnt once. The game started with Northomber land kioking to Peters who was down ed without gain. Several long runs on trick plays around the end, admir ably carried out, oarried the ball well into Northumberland's territory and Peters took the oval over for the first Bcore. Dreifoss missed tho goal. Dan ville kicked to Northumberland. Al most the first the visitors fumbled. Williams got the pig Bkin and mads a short run for the second toach down. Peters missed the goal. Danville again kioked to Nothumberland.and the vis itors gained first down, but wore then held and Dauville took the ball. Pet ers at onoe kicked, and Northumber land fumbling, the ball rolled behind the goal posts, where Reifsnyder fell on the ball for a touoh down. Peters kicked the goal. Northumberlend kick ed to Danville, aud time was callod with the ball iu Northumberland's territory. Iu the second half Northumberland kicked to Danville. Eud runs took off 20 yards when Danville kicked. With the ball iu their possession Northum berland was again held for downs,and Dauville got ball on visitors 10 yard line Peters made tooohdown through taoklo, nreifuss niissed soul. Dauville kicked to Northumberland. They were held for downs. Danville again kiok ed as soon as they got possession of the ball, aud then held Northumberland for downs on their 5 yard line. Peters made touoh down. Dreifuss kicked goal. Dauville kioked to Northumber land and time was called. Peters did most of the ground gain ing for Danville while the tackling of Williams and the openings made in Northumberland s line by Seuhler are worthy of mention. The line np: Danville. Northuuibt rland Williams, .. left end Johnson Swank left tackle Haiidou Arms left guard Dunham Sfierwood oenter Mauer Ryan ( Reihnyder).right guard. Millor Sechler right tackle Heighs Hauser right end.. Hummel Evans ( Morris). .quarter baok . Dodge Dreifuss.. . right half back Qulvin Hartliue left half back Russell Peters fullback . Wilfred Umpire, Vandeveuder. Referee, John H. Danner. Linemen, Price and Geddis. Touclidowiin, Peters 3, Will iams. Dreifuss. Goals, Peters and Dreifusn. Time of halves, 25 and 15 minutes. MINOR MATTERS OP INTEREST Oue who taken a drive through tlie farming districts about Danville this perfect autumn weather will And him self amply repaid by tlie signs of in dustry and progress, to say nothing of the beautiful landscape views, which are in evidence everywhere. It is doubtful if more beautiful farms—tak ing into consideration the picturesque surroundings—may be found anywhere olse in this seotion of llie state than Moutour county boasts of. The corn this yoar has yielded abundantly, and it is a sight for eyes unaccustomed to suoh to Hne the shocks of golden-hued corn appearing to right and left every where,with pumpkins almost piled on top of one another in the shorn stub bles of the field. * « 1 The director of the Stato Experi ment Station, at State College, reoout ly made a test of dried distiller's grains, which is the residue from the manufacture of spirits, and which are being offered to Pennsylvania farmers and dairymen. Tlie test shows that at prevailing prioes for oorn meal and cottonseed meal, the oost of a pound of milk was somewhat increased by the use of distiller's graius. It also showed that if the milk was to be us ed for butter and sold on the basis of its test, the extra amount of fat pro duced by the distiller's graius ration would offset the additional cost. k k k Youug America dcoided that the Eckmau-Gregory nuptials lasteveniug should not pass without a suitable de monstration. He whooped it up there fore accordiug to his own idea, influ enced probably not a little by the fact that oue of the oontracting parties was a school teaoher. Perhaps not iu years has so much energy, persistence and incidentally, noise and clamor been thrown into a callithumpiau perform auce, as will be attested by people living within several squares of the soeue of the serenade. Suoh high car nival did the youngsters hold that it was necessary to call the polioe before the oeremony could prooeed. k k k Some very fins speoimons of oorn raised by Harrison Kase on Ills farm at Red Poiut are on exhibition at tho store of J. H. Kase, South Dauville. The oorn Is espeoially remarkable for its large aud well developed graius, not a particle of spaoe being uncover ed. The ears, too, are large,one weigh ing a pound aud five ounces and being 10% inches iu length and three inolies in diameter, and the. other weighing one pound aud two ounces and measur ing 10 iualies iu length and 2% inches in diameter. •i n m Eighty-four railroads showed for July inoreasod gross earnings of 10.19 per cent, aud inoreased net earnings of 9.8:1 per cent; also for August fifty nine loads (some big ones yet to be heard from) showed an inorease off 3,- 073,079 on gross earnings, or s.Bfi per cent. ; also lor the first week in September thirty-four roads showed (347,913 inorease on »8,307,618, or 4.57 per osnt. ADCTION SALE DF HORSES A horse Rule at the Oity Hotel stables was the ceuter of attraction iu Dau ville on Saturday. The horses for sale, tweuty in uumber,included some very flue specimens. As usual there was a difference of opiuiou as to the true value of some of the horses. A few were knocked down at "figures which seemed to make the bargain an euvi able one, but probably in the majority of instances the horses brought all they were worth. It was the first horse sale that has taken place in this oity for some time and it attracted a large crowd of interested people. The sale was hold by Waldron, tho horse man and the horses disposed of included roaders, farm and general purpose horses, brought iu from Can ada. T. L. Evans' Sous bonght a large gray for $175, which is a beauty. The horse is a match to the other gray be longing to the firm and they havouow as fine a team of grays as can bo found iu this section. The ootfit was much admired yesterday as the two brothers enjoyed a spin throngli town behind tho matches. Liverymau G. W. Hoke bonght a beautiful little bay for fifiß, which matches the liveryman's other bay and gives him a very desirable team. The horse is youug aud as gentle as a lamb. Frauk Fry also made a purchase, buying a grey oolt for $95. William Lindner got a grey pouy for fSS. A small hay horse was knocked down to Roland Moyer for (147.50. Francis Fisher, of Mahoning town ship,bought a fine hlack mare for $142. James Pollock, of Washiugtonville, bought a black horse for $l6O. A good looking bay horse was knock ed down to Joliu Pattou for #llO. A big bay was kuocked down to Clarence Campbell of Rush township for |175. A big grey team,which proved quito an attraction, was knocked down to Wellington Moser.of Limestone town ship, for 1335. Tiie remainder of the horses weio sold mostly to farmers living through out the couuty. Three good horses went to Blooraabutg. Johnny Williams, of Bioomsburg, was auctioneer aud he kept things moviug duriug the afternoon. H. S. PUPILS WILL ORGANIZE VEREIN The pupils of the German Depart ment of the Danville High School will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the High School room for the purpose of organ izing a German Veroin. The purpose of the organization will be to study the German languago con versationally and than attain a more correct pronunciation and a better un derstanding of idiomatic uses. Ger man scholars will from timo to time addrcs-t the Veroin. Members of the German olass of the olass of IDOfi are invited to bo present. Basket Ball Team. The patrons of sport in Danville will be pleased to learn that a basket ball team has been organized here,and that during the coming winter a series of games will be played at the Armory. William Kllenbogen has been chosen to manage the team, aud is at prrsent arranging a schedule of games that will bring to Danville the best teams in this section, and a nntnber from points moro distant. Iu a talk open the prospeots for the season's sport Mr. Kllenbogen stated yesterday that the team would be managed in a thoroughly business liko and straight forward manner. A schedule will be made out and strictly adhered to. aud if through any misohauce a team does not All its engagement, the patrons' money will be rotunded. The personnel of the team as it now stauds is: Frank W. Newbaker and Frank Russell, forwards; Will Seolr ler, centre; John Barry aud Harry Peters, guards. This line up is sub ject to change at any tune. Several small improvements will be made at the Armory as padding the post in the oenter of the room and the radiator, aud repairing the baskets. Leaves as a Fertilizer. A gentleman writes that leaves should not be burned. "Poeple, " he says, "should know that those leaves have a value as a fertilizer. Gather them into a heap, in the back yaid and cov er them over with some earth, and by and by you have several dollars' worth of the best fertilizer known fur plants. We soe people gning to the woods for the same fertilizer every spring. An other thing about this question is tlie burning of those loaves is dangerous. Many a child lias been burned aud many a horse has run away and done serious damago from being frightened by them. " The Largest Trout. Perhapß the biggest trout that was ever taken fiom any inland stream in tlie state was caught out of Logan's branoh.near Bellefonte,Saturday. The fish wan about dead from the sulphur in the slag durnpod into the croek from the Nittany furnace, aud though it was put into cool spring water it did not sjrvive. Tho trout measured jußt 28 3 £ Inches in length and weigh ed six pounds and fifteen ounces It was obtained by Kinsley Brothers, who will have it mouuted and placed on exhibition. Basket Ball Season Opens. The basket ball season will open iu Dauville, Kriday evening, at, whioli time the uewly organized locals will play the Bloomsliurg team in Armory Hall. This is also Rlootnsburg's first game. The game will start at 8:!J0 sharp. Admission,geutlemon 25 cents, ladies 16 oents. A dance will bu held after the game. The wonderful pumpkin pie is now making its annual lusauit oil the di gestion of the American people. All good qualified citizeus will vole on election day.i EI GUDNTY CONVENTION The Eighteenth Annual Bi-Uonnty Convention of the Yonng Peoplo's SJ cieties of Christian Eudeavnr in Mon rnur and Colombia Counties will be lipid at Catawissa, this week. The sossions will be held in St. John's Reformed CIIDIOII on Thursday evening, Friday and Friday evenings, October 19th and 20lli, 1905. Following is the program: THURSDAY EVENING. 7:oo—Meeting of Executive Commit tee. 7 :80—Song aud Praiso Set vino, Rev. R. M. Snyder. 7:45 Devotional Service, Rov. A. M. Sohaffuer. B:os—Address, Dr. A. R. Bartholo mew, Philadelphia, State President Christian Endeavor Work. Offering. Benediction. Social Hour. FRIDAY MORNING. (1:80-Sunrise Meeting, Mr. Charles E. Resty. 9:oo—Song and Praise Service, Rov. R. M. Snyder. 9:ls—Bible Stndy, Sooretary J. R. Riebe. 9:6l—Conference for Workers, Wil liam W. Evans. II :00—Roports of Officers, Superin tendent and Delegates. Miscellaneous Business. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2:oo—Song aud Praise Service, Rev. R. M. Suydor. 2 :15—Devotional Servioe.Rov. Peter Altpeter. B:3o—Report of Baltimore Interna tional Convention, Rev. J. W. I'omp sou. 2:so—Nomination and Eloctiou of Officers. B:oo—Junior Questions, discussion led by Miss Martha Powell. FRIDAY EVENING. 7 :80—Devotional Servioe Rev. U. Myers. 7:3s—What Christian Endeavor Does, Rev. R. G. Batmen, Souih Wil llamsport. Offoriug. Instillation of Oflicerß. Consecration Service, Dr. G. H. Hemingway. District Officers.—President, Will iam W. Evans, Bioomsburg. Vice President, (Montour) H. H. Fur man, (deceased). Dauville. Vice President, (Columbia) H. E. Bomboy, Berwiok. Secretary; Miss Ida Herring, Blooms burg. Treasurer, Miss Jeunie Me- Henry (resigned), Benton. District Superintendents. Good Citizenship,J S. Wilson,Bioomsburg. Missionary Work, Rev. A M. Schaf fner, Catawissa. Evangelistio Work, Rev. J. E. Byers, Hlooiusbnrg. Junior Work, Miss Maltha Powell, Biooms burg. Correspondence, Miss Sarah Hinckley, Dauville. Local Committees.—Entertainment. Mrs. George Marfz, Mrs. C. E. Long. Reoeption, Misses May Dreisbacli,Em ma Helwig, Edna Gable, May Shook. Mnsie. Miss Emma Helwig. Enroll ment, Dr. John C. Fox. Social, Mrs. William Gelliuger. Messengers, Rutli Shook, Annetta Dreisbacli, Florence Guutiier, Harry Tiiomas, Dauiel Sell anffor and George Fisher. Motto.—Wliethor liore or there, let us work to make tue twenty-fifth the bost year iu all our history, "iu one spirit, witli one mind striviug togeth er for the faith of the gospel."—Dr. Clark. Iron for Grape Vine Manure. Hundreds of tons of iron cihps and fllingH from m»chine shops havo been used as fertilizers in Speer's vineyards at N. J. ( producing the deep color of the wine, the decided blood making properties that this wino con tains and for whioli it is so highly re commended by Physicians. If persons waut to give color to their cheeks the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine or Burgundy will bring it. To the casual eye work does not soem to be progressing very rapidly at the double box culvert on the P. & R. Railway just east of the station, al though no doubt the progress madu is quite satisfactory to experts, who know what to expect in operations of that kind. Just at present the concrete is be ing laid for a beginning of tho third or last three walls to be built. From present appearances the culvert will be a winter's job. The work is in very careful hands and is being done In a way to insure strengtli and perman ency. The Structural Tubing Company is building a small annex to its plant to inurease room iu its finishing depart ment. The carpenter work is in tlie hands of Joliu Mowry. (The company is also replanking the orossing opposite tho works on East Mahoning strei t. The Struotural Tubing works em ploys some four hundred men aud lias made a good record duiing the past summer. It is ruuniug on night and day tnrn. The puddle department of this plant is leased by a Philadelphia party aud is makiug very good time. *_Mauy of oor largest manufacturing concerns iu various lines are ruuning day and night in a vaiu endeavor to overcome their accumulated and ac cumulating oiders. This is particular ly the case with electrical apparatus, all kinds of macliineiy—in fact, every line of manufacture h.ised on d steel. (Council is eag rly awaiting further advicoa from the state Highway De partment relative to the reconstruc tion of North Mill street. Levi and Urant Millar, ot CUntou county, wore airested for illegal fish ing and in default of paymeut of fine and costs, aro serving a twenty-five day sentence in the Clinton county jail. The superior oourt at Philadelphia on Monday decided flint the law pass ed by the legislature providing for the destruction of wild oats, foxes and minks iu Pennsylvania, and offering bounties for the same, is ineffective. What did you do with last wintoiV overcoat and summer's wages? Ayer's Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will <ell you how it heals inflamed lungs. " I had a very had cough for three yeara. Then I tried Ayer'a Cherry I'ectoral. Mysore lungs were soou healed and iny cough dropped away." Mrr. Prabl IITDB, Guthrie Centre. la. 25e.. Wc.. *I.OO. J O. AVRROO., for » Old Coughs On© Ayer's Pill at bedtime Insure? a natural notion next morning ======= THE PHENIX. Legpntl of How It Lived and Died nnd Lived Again. The nnclent tradition concerning the plienix has introduced Into nearly ev ery language the habit of applying that name to whatever Is singular or un common among its kind. According to ancient writers, the pbenlx was a bird of great beauty about the size of an eagle. A shining and most beautiful crest adorned its head, its plumage contained nearly every tint of the rain bow, and Its eyes sparkled like dia monds. Only one of those birds could live at a time, but its existence covered a period of 51)0 or 000 years. When Its life drew to a close the bird built for itself a funeral pile of wood and aro matic spices, with its wings fanned the pile Into a flame and therein consumed itself. From its ashes a worm was produced, out of which another phenlx was formed, having all the vigor of youth. The first care of the new phenlx was to solemnize its parent's obsequies. For that purpose it made a ball of myrrh, frankincense and other fra grant things. At Ileliopolis, a city in lower Egypt, there was a magnificent temple dedicated to the sun. To this temple the phenlx would carry the fra grant ball and burn it on the altar of the sun as a sacrifice. The priests then examined the register and found that exactly 500 years or exactly GOO years had elapsed since that same ceremony had taken place. Modern Cnrd Playing. The gambling of today is a mild af j fair compared with the extant records of English society. We shall never i again see the days when CJoncral Scott 112 won a fortune of £200,000 at whist, chiefly by dint of keeping sober. And high play, it must never be forgotten, is a relative term. When Lord Stavor dale gained £II,OOO by a single coup at hazard, his only comment was that If he had been playing "deep" he might have won millions. When the dimen sions of modern wealth are taken Into account the wildest excesses ever wit nessed at the card table would have a timid and parsimonious aspect to the bucks of the regency.—Times of India, Bombay. ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS I«» ' i C° fp '*■ J N»fr. Always reliable. Ladle*, ask T>rtiejfi«t for ! OIHIIKSTIHS in Ked and €Jold metallic boxes, Healed with blue ribbon. ■ I Takenoolhrr. (liuikitoun «u!>m(l --1 | tatlonnand imitntionM. Huy of your DruttKiflt, , 1 or send le. in stamps for Particular*. Teatl ■MMiall and "Relief for Lndlm." in j i by return Wall. 10.000 Testimonials. Hold by all Druggists. ) CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. I SIOO Hadliun Mqnare, I'IIU1 M FA, Meatlon Uli )apv> Charles V. Amcrman, Attorney-at-Luvv Notary Public DANVILLE, PA. INSURANCE, UEN'L LAW PRACTICE UNITED 'PHONE, 202 Q. SHOOP HtJNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - FENN'A WN. KASE WEST. ATTORNFY-AT-LAW, _ Ho. 880 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, R*. 110 MILL STREET, D AN V ILLS. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT-LAM. Co|.< Hit.l, AND MARKET STIKKT3, DANVILLE. BEST FOR VHE BOWELS If yon haven't a reimlar, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're 111 or will bo. Koep your bowels open, and bo well. Force, In tho shape of violent physic or pill poison, ia dangerous. The smoothest, eaaiost, most perfect way of keeping | the bowels clear and clean ia to take j EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taßto Good, Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripes 10. 25 and 50 cents per bo*. Wrlto for froc Bample, and book lot on hoaltli. Address 433 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or Mm York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM J.J.BROWN, M. D. THE E7E A SPECIALTY Eye treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 larked - - Biooinsbors. Pa Hours—lo a. m.to l> p. m . DR. J. BWE 18 FORT, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDER for the painlttfis ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its .branches anil all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danv lie Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal In Town. Take yonr prescription* to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 545 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two l«|lit«r*4 Pharmacist* In oharg* Para Freeh Draff* and full llna of Pataat Medlclaa* and Vandrla* FUfl CIOAKS GOOD COLD SODA. THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. PUtrtot Attorney of Montovr County. N* 107 MILL BTRBBT* DANVILLE. TACKA WANNA RAILKOAJ). U —BLOOMSBLJRU DIVISION W KHT. A. M. A M. A. M. F. \ , New York.. Iv :on .... iouo 140 I*. M. Her an ton li 17 I ((j Buffalo ... Iv list) /is .... ... A. M. Hcranton ar jot. 10 us A.M. \. M. p. M. P. II Scrantoc lvttoHb 'lO 10 fl 66 *6 88 Bellevue Taylor H 10 17 IOK 644 Lackawanna »> 50 10 24 4iC 880 Duryea «j-j 10 2» lit 883 Plttnton t M lOgS 217 867 Huequehanna Ave 701 10 >7 218 889 West Pltthlon 7U5 10 41 228 702 Wyoming ;IU I0 18 227 707 Forty Fort 2 81 Bennett 7|? to .12 281 714 KlnaHton ur V24 10 210 720 Wllkee-Harre n.r Tic ill.) *SO 780 Wllkea-Harre iv 7lr 10 40 280 710 KingHton .iv i< 10 VI i4O 720 Ply mouth Janu .. Plymouth 785 11 i»i 249 729 Nantlcoke ... ,4H II II 258 7*37 11 unlock'e ? 41- lilt sOB 7*48 HhlckNlilnny b0; 1131 320 768 lllckH Ferry .. Hl] 111 41 330 f8 08 Beach Haven 119 1144 337 809 Berwick hAI I i.»« 344 817 Brlarereek fKB'; f8 60 .... Wiliow (ir0ve........ fh 3d C 354 f8 24 Lime KUlye .. M 4(! r!2(M 388 fB2B K«py H46 12 IS 400 Bloomwbur- * s>. 12 il 411 Kupert i«a: (2 2."> 415 (JalawlHHa i» 02 12 32 412 850 Danville 4lh 19 44 438 900 Cameron ha fi2l" 448 Northumb»r"d... .ur t.i 110 456 980 KAHT A M. A. M. P. M. P M NorthumDert ♦». 4b 112 00 fl 60 *596 "iimeron t» ft? .. . T2 01 112 Dun vllle To'. 10 19 211 648 I'atawlHHa 721 10 32 223 558 Kupert 726 10 <7 229 801 Bioomaburt;.... 733 10 41 288 805 KMpy T3b li) 48 240 813 Llrne Hldg* 744 HO 54 n4618 20 Willow Grove 17 48 f2 50 Bnarcreek 7t2 . ... f2 A3 f8 27 Berwick 75 7 11 06 268 884 Beech Haven *OS fll i2 308 841 Hlcke Ferry Nil fll 1/ aon 647 Htilckfthlnny 8/2 HHI g2O 18 59 Hunlock's as ... 431 nO9 Nanticoke in 1144 433 714 Avondale 811 *42 722 Plymouth *4* I• 61 347 728 Plymouth Jun0....,. b47 ... a Klngfitou AT II 4 110 788 Wilken-Barre ar » >»: i'J 1) 110 750 Wllken Barre Iv a *•< II «o 350 730 KlnßNtou.... Iv H if) 11 .a 100 738 Lueerue « V al2 .12 < o.s 742 Forty Fort fM .... «07 WyomliiK M'm 12 OH 412 T7 48 West PltlMton... HlO 417 758 Husquehauna Ave .... #lB 12 14 420 L768 Pitta ton Hl9 12 17 424 801 Durvea HA 429 18 08 Lackawanna w ..... 432 810 Taylor Ml 2 440 817 Bellevne Hcranton ar Ml- iv <6 450 826 A M. P. M P.M Hcranton iv lu 28 11 i5 .... 1110 A. M Buffalo .... T56 ... 700 A. M. P. M P.M A.M _ Scran ton lv :o. 10 12.10 18 85 *8 P.M. P. M P.M A. It New York ar <V) iDO 786 6AO •Daily. I Dally except .*<«i'.day. Htopn o.i signal or on ~.»»ws to conduetor. ' ih Stops on «l»nai l<» (*lc«oii passengers for New York, HinKhaintou and points wut. T. K.CLAKK K r. W. LIB (Jen Muii«rlntHii(]et)i t-itui. Philadelphia and Reading 1 Railway IN EFFECT SKIT. 2nd. 1906, TRAINS LEAVE DAN VILLA For Philadelphia 7.58,11.26 a. m.and 8.68 For New York 7.53. 11:23 a. m. ana I.M p. m For Catawlssa 11:28 a. m, and 8:35 p. m. For Bloorasburp 11:23 a. m.and 0.81 p. w. For MUton 7:68 a. ni., and 8:68 p. m. For Wllllamsport 7:5;; a. in., and 8:&£ 112. n TRAINS FOH D A N V II LE Leave Philadelphia 10:21 a. i> Leave Wllllamsport 10:00 a. m. 1:80 p. a Leave Milton 10.87 a. in., 5.18 p w. Leave KloomHburg 7:87 a. m., 5.88 p.m. Leave CatawlSNa 7:40 a. in.. B:.t*i p. m. A fast express train from Reading Termls Philadelphia to New York every npnr fr«m 7.00 a. m.to 7.00 p. m. Ham* utirvlos retarv !llK ' ATLANTIC CITY K. R. From Chestnut .Street Kerry. For South Htroet <oo riuidL.-ihio«4 WEEK DAYS. ATLANTIC CITY-6.00 a. ra. Lcl. 7.80 a. m, SI Exc; 9.00 a. tu. Exp. 10.00 a. m. K/.p. 11.30 a. m. Exp. 1.00 p. m. Exp. (Saturday only) 2.00 p. m. Exp. 4.00 p. m. Exp. 60 minutes. 4.30 p. m. Exp. 6.00 p. m. Exp. 00 mlnuteH. 6.00 p. m. Lcl. 6.40p m Exp. 7.16 pin Exp. SEA ISLE CITY.—B.SO a.m. Lcl. 4.20 p.m. Exp. CAPE MAY-S.SO a. m. Exp. 8.00 a. m. IJCI. 1.40 p. in. Exp. 4.15 p. ni Exp. 90 minutes. 5.40 p. m. Lcl. OCEAN CITY-8.10 a. in. Exp. K 60 a m. Lcl. 1.40 p. m. Exp. 4.20 p. m. Exp. 5.80 p. m. Lcl. SUNDAYS ATLANTIC CITY.—B.OO a. m. Lcl. 7.80 a. m. *1 Exc. 8.00 a. m. Exp. 9,00 a. in Exp. 10.00 a. m. Fxp. 6.00 p m Lcl. 7.15 p m Exp. CAPE MAY—7.BO a. m. fl Exc. 8.00.a m. Lcl 8.45 a m Exp. 6.00 p ni Lcl. OCEAN CITY —7.30 a. in. $1 Exc. 8.46 a. m. Exp. 600 p. in Lcl. SEA ISLE CITY-7.30 a. m. fl Exc.; i8.45 a. m. Exp. Detailed time tables at tick*! offices, 18%fc and Cheatnnt Street*. Kit 4 Chenlnut SirMU 884 Chestnut Street, 100» Chestnut Street, South 8d Street, 8902 Market stn ot and at tlons. Union Transfer Company will call for check baggage from hot el* and r«sldes>oee A.T, DICK. KDHON J. WBKKB, Oen'l. Snpt. Htn'i. Pntmr. Ar / Bend model, sketch or photo of invention for < 1 / free report on patentability. For free book. < 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers