WORKMAN GETS BROKEN LIB Michael Leafey, an employe of the Reading Iron Works, sustained a brok en limb while at work Monday and 1M taken to the Mary U. Packer Hos pital. The accident happened abont 8:80 o'olook Monday morning. Leafey waa assisting to nnload a car of pig iron. He was standing on a plank sap ported on a level with the oar, receiv ing the pig iron as it was hauded ont. One of the pieoes passed to Leafey was exceptionally heavy, weighing about 300 pounds. Under its weight the plank broke and pig iron and man were preoipitated to the ground,a dis tance of some five feet. The heavy mass of iron fell on the workman, fracturing his right leg about midway between the knee and the ankle. Mr. Leafey was removed to his boarding hoase on Spruce street.where Dr. W. R. Panles was called. After ascertaining the extent ot the injury the physioian reoommended that tiie injured man be removed to the Mary M. Paoker Hospital at Suubury for treatment. His soggestion was adopt ed and Leafey was taken to Suubury on the 12.10 passenger train. Before starting Dr. Panles had dressed the injury temporarily so that the man during the trip seemed resting easily on a cot. Miohaei Leafey, is a son of Law renoe Leafey, the well known stove moulder, formerly of Danville,but now of Philadelphia. He IB a single man about uiueteeu years of age. Rural Telephone Line. T. S. Pettijohn, the promoter of the rural telephone in thisconnty, has re turned to Danville from the West and in the oapacity of General Manager will remain on the ground until the close of the year. The rnral line has been taken over by the patrons or purchasers of Btock, who form what is kuown a< the Peo ple's Telephone Company, with H. A. Snyder as President, and W. H. Dil dine, Jiecretary. The idea of a rural 'phone founded on Mr. Pettijohn's co operative plan has become immensely popular with the residents of the coun ty and the system is expanding rapid ly. Washingtonville, Strawberry Ridge. White Hall and Exchange were long •go oonneoted. Within a few weeks past th° line lias been extended from White Hall to Opp's in Lyooming county, the additional wire with its numerous spurs and branches, run out to aooommodate patron*, aggiegating something ove{ fifteen miles Another branoh ia being extended iu the direc tion of Bloomsbnrg and is already or ganized as far as Buokhom, while aotuai construction lias already begun and is nioely under way. Still another branoh is bting extended in the direc tion of Limeßtoneville and has reached Mr. Shoop's farms in Limestone town •liip where two 'phones will be in stalled. Mr. Pettijohn from now on expects to see the system gtow of its own accord. The rnral 'phone, ho lays, has demonstrated its value and the farmers oould not be induced to dispense with it. The proposition of the rural 'phone will next be submitted to the farmers on the Sooth Side of Mie river where general conditions are such as to fa vor the rapid growth of the system should it once Hud root. Ur. Pettijohn is also establishing the rural 'phone on his 00-oporative plan in the vicinity of Luwistown. Cutting Wood for Paper Mill. The Oatawissa Paper Mill company has purohased the timber on the Haas traot located on the ridge beyond Sid ler Hill. The timber purchased com prises the varieties used in the manu facture of paper and is being out. pre pared and shipped by R. N. Lyons formerly of Jameson Oitv. Those who take a stroll out over tiie ridge will behold an unusual sight. Fifteen or twenty men have been work ing nuder Ur. Lyon all summer and on each side stand immense pileß of wood— neatly trimmed, divested of bark and out into four foot lengths. The wood ready for shipping is rank ad into piles four feet high, four feet wide and twelve to twenty-four feet long and covers several patches one fourth to one-half an acre iu exteut. Mr. Lyon lias ably demonstrated his experience and ability as a lumberman and one need not goto Elk oounty and other lumber centers to study tiie op •to-date methods iu getting lumber] down from the moautaiu Hide and iu ahape for market. Mr. Lyon has beeu ia Ihe lumber business for about S3 years. Great Football Event. Ooe of the greatest football events of the season will be the game between State College and Diokinflon Collage at Williamsport, November 18. As surances have been given to the Will iamsport Merchants' Association, who are interested in having the game a suooess.that it will positively be play ed to a finish. The 3tate College biys are well known to be strong players, and the merits of the Diokiusou team are well established. The game is to be oalled at 2:30 p. m. Excursion rates of one fare for rooud trip have beeu granted on the several roads, within a radios of 100 mile). Williamsport will be Ihe oeiiter of attraction ou Novem ber 18, and thousands of visitors will take advantage of the low excursion rates. Hunting With Prince. Mr. H. G. Thomas who is now at Stookholm, Sweden, writes to his fa ther-in-law, Mr. C. F. Heller, of tlilfi city, that he had the pleasoreof hunt ing with King Osoai's son,the Prince. He writes that they killed three fine deer, and a lot of other game. Mr. Thomas had the deer heads stutfed aud ■•nt them to liis home in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas expect to be in this oity for Christmas. Sold Little Bay Team. Ueorge W. Uoke has sold the little bay team that lias been so much ad mired on oor streets to H. W. Walter, 112 Blccmpborg for f426. C0. GOODRICH TOST I JNTERTAINS G. A. R. Hall, Monday evening was paoked to the doors with an animated I assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The rather unusual oocasion was ooe | in which Home seventy-five people from I Bloomstiurg, representing organiza- I tions closely related to the Q. A. R. i were being entertained by Goodrich : Post, No. 22. The visiting delegation was com- < posed of 001. Ent Post, No. 260, G. A. R., twenty-five strong, the Ladies' Oirilrf, No. 63, G. A. R.,'and Oaptain Brockway Oamp.No. 270,50ns of Vet erans,eaoli of the two latter organiza tions also comprising twenty-five per sons. The Bloomsbnrg people readied the Post room abont 8 o'clook, while Goodrich Post, No. 22. was holding a regular session. About 8:30 Post Cominsbder Hed deni called a reoess for the purpose of reoeiving the visitors. By the time all were seated the iiall Was filled and a good many were left standing in the vestibule. Oue hour was spent in speech-mak ing, tlie first speaker being J. H. Fahr iuger, Commander of Ent Post, No. 250, who made some very happy re marks. He was followed by Rev. R. W. Whitney and M. P. Lntz, members of Ent Poßt, who iu brief, though witty and good natured addresses, at onoe awoke a fraternal spirit and set the pace for tiie eveniug. Thomas Sanders, of Goodrioh Post, No. 22, who was introduced as a vet eran nearly 90 years of age, was the uext speaker and very well indeed did he acquit himself. He amused the audieuoe by relating some camp ex periences. notably one in whiah the soldiers "borrowed" fifty ohiokens, of some farmers along with a correspond ing number of ducks and geese. He explained how they got rid of the feathers and then hew they oooked the fowls in a big oamp kettle of "sever al barrels' " oapacity. The dish took the form of an enormous pot-pie, which fed the whole company. Thomas struck the keynote by in troducing the subject of chickens aud from that on till the olese there was not au address in which the subject of "ohioken" did not play au important j part. Other speakers were: O. S. Forn- j wald,George W. Sterner, who brought t down the house with a good story a'ld j later reoited a spirited poem; W. O. I Holmes and George Fornwald.tne lat ter Oaptain of the Sons of Veterans' j Oamp of Bloomsbnrg; Dr. P. O. New- ! baker, d. R. Williams and John Pat- ! ton of this oity,the latter Commander of the Sons of Veterans' Oamp of Dan ville. MTB. Sloan, Secretary of tho Ladies' Oirole G. A. R., of Bloomsbnrg also ■uade some brief remarks. About U :80 o'clock refreshments were served to all present, after which a social hour was speut. Buying Supplies for Hospital. Our townsmen W, L. Gouger aud H. M. Schooli, who compose the sup -1 ply committee of the Board of Trus tees of the Hospital for the Insane 1 spent yesterday at that institution iu 1 the interest of some purchases needed to keep the big house running. Messrs. Gougor and Schocli both be ing in the mercantile busineFS prove well adapted to the purchasing of sup plies. Their business at the Hospital yesterday was to look over a large number of samples and to place au order for coffee. Left to guess jußt 1 how much of this essential article of i diet is needed at the Hospital each year the reader wonld no doubt go wide of the mark. 'The orders placed yesterday were for Bix months and represented just i ten thousand pounds. For a year, of oonrse jost double that quantity is re quired—twenty thousand pounds or ten tons. Some fifty-five pounds are consumed daily. 2 The Hospital uses one or other brands of Rio coffee. The patients are very particular about their ooffee and unless it is of a strong sort they are apt to aocuse the institution of serv ing a diluted article. It cOßts something like a quarter of a million of dollars a year to meet the rnnning expenses of the Hospital for the Insane and tiiat a very big item of tills goeß for coffee is quite evident. Surprise at Boyd's Station. The friends of Mrs. Howard Wood ruff tendered her a very pleasant sur prise party Saturday evening at Iter home at Boyd's station, in honor of : her birthday. The evening was pleas- : autly spent with games and musio. i After refreshments had been served I the party sang ''God be with you till we meet again," and left for their homes wishing their hostess many hap py returns of the day. TIIOBB present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hend ricks, Mr. and Mrs. McFariand, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Woodside.Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Woodruff.Mr and Mrs. Howard Woodruff, Misses Gertie and Edith Reed, Catherine and Ellen Vastine, Olive Wetiz, Lydia Raker, Carrie Cashner,Sarah sjhultz, Blanche McFarland,Carrie Woodruff and Sophia Fisher; Messrs. Calvin Clark, E. H. Sliultz, Clark Sliollz, Emory Fetter man, Edward and Ray Hendriaks, Edwin Baker, Ray and Charles Wertz, Oeorge Wlralcn.Eli Arlington,diaries Fisher,Charles Whalou, George Wood- 1 ruff, John McFarland, Kdward Unsli- i ner and Frank Woodruff. Funeral of Mrs. Farley. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Farley c took plaoe yesterday afternoon at 2 112 o'olook from the family home in Kiv- , erside. Rev. K. T. Swartz oonducted 0 the services. The pall bearers were: j Joseph Shannon, J. Hudson Kase. Pe ter Berger, Samuel Gnliok and Theo. c Clayton. A quartette from St. Peter's | M. E. church rendered inosio. lutrr- j ment was made ill Mt. Vernon ceme- 112 tery. , A foretaste of winter. MORTGAGE BURNED AT GHDRGfI Sunday eve was a season of rejoic ing at the United Evangelioal ohnroh. After au appropriate sermon bv the pastor, Rev. E. B. Dunn, from the text, Ist Samuel, 7-12, " Hitherto hath the Lord helped us," the Trustees of the ohuroli,standing in the altar hold ing the platter, the pastor set fire to a mortgage that had for years encumb ered the oougregatiou, and as the flames asconded, the assemblage sang with zeal, "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." Then in a few brief and well ohosen remarks the pastor deolared the Unit ed Evangelioal charoh, of Danville, free from debt. A brief synopsis of the oliuroh in Danville will be of interest to many readers. The ministers of the Evangelical As Booiation of North America,for a num ber of years preaohed in the vioinity of Danville, aud at oertain times had regular appointments in the town ;they were however discontinued, nutil the year 1867, when Danville was taken up as a mission and Bev. H. A. Stoke was stationed here as pastor in charge. He labored here for two years, during wliloh time a splendid revival was held, a olass or society was formed, and a subscription oiroolated to se cure funds to build a church. The building however was delayed, and many of the olass wandered away and united with other churohes. In the Bpring of 1860 Rev. W. H. Davis, was stationed here as pastor; he immedi ately set about building the cliuroh, aud was successful, the ohuroli being dedioated to the worship of God the same year,lßß9. The building,however was heavily enonmbered with debt for many years. Up to this time no regular Quarter ly Conference had been established for reasons not neoessary to mention here at this time,however,a regular Quart erly Conference was held by the Pre siding Elder of the District. In the spring of 1870 Rev. W. H. Davis was retnrned as pastor and during that year perfected the organization and the regular Quarterly Conferences have been held quarterly ever Biuce. Gradually the debt was wiped out, aud , for several years the oliarge was self supporting. | In Maroli 1883, Rev. H. A. Stoke was reappointed pastor, an i in April | 1889 a movement was started to build ; a parsonage. The effort was success ful and the parsonage was built This , again encumbered the congregation \ with debt, from which it was not free ! until last evening. It is more than probable the debt would have beeu paid long ago but for the fact, that iu ■ 894 there came a division in tho en tire church both iu this aud other countries,the two factions at the time were known as tiie Eslier aud Dubs factions. The supreme court of this Btate in deciding property rights be tween the two faotions, gave all the property to the Eslier Faotiou.but de olared in tiie same decision, that the "Dabs faotion was morally in the right" and placed the cost of proceed ings on Eslier. Congregations as a re sult, here as everywhere else, fonud it neoessary to repurchase the property which they had once built and paid for. Many beoame discouraged aud for years nothiug was done toward wip ing out the old debt. Since the divis ion, the church is no longer known as the Evangelical Association of North America,but as the United Evangelic al Cliuroh, aud is now an incorporat ed bod v. The pastors that have seived the Danville oongregation since its origin in 1867, areas follows: Revs. H. A. Stoke, H. W. Davis, W. E. Detwiler, H. W. Bnok.P. S. Orwig.P. W. Raida baugh.J. M. Brader.A. S. Baumgard ner, H. A. Stoke, (second term),.!. F. Donlap.S. S. Mumey.J. G, Whitmire, J. F. Hower aud E. B. Dunn, the pres ent paßtor. Rev. J. F. Hower duriug his past orate did most excellent work, and succeeded iu cancelling 1375 of the old debt. Rev. Dunn snooeeded him in the spring of 1902, when there still remained 150.000 on the old debt, which amount has now been paid in full and the property valued at $4,500, is unincumbered. Notwithstanding the many draw backs aud struggles of this little con gregation, it liaa prospered, and its prosperity has been Bhared by nearly all the ohrohea of the commnnity, as in nearly all the congregations are those who came through tliia mission. Tiie congregation now numbers about 150 members,aud while they re joice iu the fact that they are free from the burden of the old debt, they feel that they need a new, larger and more modern ohnroh built in a better looation, and they are hoping that in the near future tlioy will see their needs fulfilled. Their uutiring, un ited zeal and faith, tiieir determined courage, will surely orown their ef forts witli success and give them in a few more years a belter plaoe worship. Struck Vein of Coal. Meu digging for coal at Mt. Patrick, near Millersburg, have struck a vein twenty-two inches iu thickness, with prospects of the vein becoming thick er. The coal is of the white ash var iety and of good quality. Copper has also beeu taken frum the top of the vein, and Mr. Atliley Cook,of Lykeus, who is managing the diggiug for the dnsky diamouds is pleased willi the outlook aud says there will be coal 111 abundance. Tho party at Ihe head of tiie work is J. S. McDonald & Co., of Baltimore, Md., who have now had men at work for several weeks. SISO,(MM) for Tioga Celery. The gathering of a record-breaking oeiery crop in ihe famous Stokesriale fields, iu Tioga county, lias jnst been completed. There were 600 carloads of celery uhipp°d from Stokeßdale and Niles valley combiued. The celery, aboard cars, paoked in crates,brought the growers (300 a car load, representing au aggregate of 1150,000 from Tioga oounty oeleiy fields. Most of tiie oeiery went to New fork and Philadelphia. Now let it mow. OLD FOLKS' DAY JLTJT. PADLS Old Folks' Day was observed Son ; day at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal oharob with a series of charmingly appropriate, interesting and helpful serTioes, which began at 9:80 in the morning with a Love Feast and con tinued throughout the day, closiug in the evening with the regular 7:80 ser vice. at whioh Rev. Richard Hiokle, of York,preached a sermon that mark ed the beginning of the seoond week of revival servioes at St. Paul's. For the oooasion of Oid Folks' Day, the altar wan beautifully deoked with many of the food staples and delica cies. The tempting jars of cauned fruit aud preserves,the generous array of oorn,pumpkins and apples, garnish ed gracefully with many bouquets of chrysanthemums, was a vision well oalculated to thrill, with the abund anoo of God's love,the hearts of those who are approaching so near to their rewards. The principal service of the day was at 10:80 in the morning A large con gregation attended this seivice,includ ing many of the older members who were taken to and from the church iu automobiles and a carriage The be nevoleut collections, with the exoep tion of the missionary collection, were lifted aud each of the old folks, who attended the servioe, was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Rev. Richard Hinkle's discourse was founded on the thoughts ooutained in the 13th, 13th and 14th verges of the 93ud Psalm: "The righteous shall flourish as the palm tiee; he shall grow like a cedar in Lebtnou. Those that be planted in the house of the Lord chall flourish ill the oourts of God. They shall still bring forth fruit in old age: they shall be fat and flour ishing." It was a sweet but masterful sermon, preached to the old folks by an old man who has beoome gray in the servioe of the Master. Rev. Hiukle said that many old peo ple.have a tendenoy to be alone and to become out of sympathy with the younger generations. He nrged them to keep op their interest in the affairs of their children, to keep iu touoli with the times—iu a word, not to live in the past but in the present. He told them also that in order to have a hap py old age they must be at peace with God and man, and urged to them the neoe-sity of knowing that their peace with God is made. In the aftornoon Decision Day and Missionary Day was observed at the Sunday School, and a program especi ally prepared by the Missionary Com mittee was rendered. The regular mou'hly missionary oolleotion amount ed to tlß.fio. The Epworth League held a revival service at 6:30. Electric Signals Grow Erratic. The elnctrio signal system establish ed at the Oeuter aud the Spruce street crossings of the P. & R. Railway seem to be hoodooed iu some way. The belle have been a sonrce of trouble ever since they were installed—quite as i much so to the Railway Company it self as to the residents in the vicinity, | who found fault with their incessant j clamor. No sooner did the company call the bells off at night BO that the people could sleep within a radius of a couple of squares, than the signals began to prautioe their erratic conduct in the daytime. Monday morning they be gan to ring aud train or no train they kept on ringing in a way that showed they intended to furnish music all day long. There was no alternative but to shot the signals oil aud to install a watch man. One man, stationed at Center street, was made to answer for both crossings. When a train approached he merely turned on the Bignals and permitted them to ring until the train was over tlio Spruce street crossing, when he turued them off. The watoli mau was still on duty yesterday manip ulating the bells as above described They were still anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Company's eleotri oian to see what the trouble is with the bells. Tlins far their erratic ring ing has puzzled those in charge very much. Death Benefits Paid. Mrs. John Bruder on Saturday re ceived a check from Montgomery Council No. 9(13, Royal Aroanum, for |l,soo,the amount being life insurance due her on the death of her husband, who was a member of that order. The officers of Montgomery Council are : Regent.Samuel Marks; Seoretary, W. E. Lunger, and Treasurer, W. L. MoOlnre. A Kansas man who invested |?,600 in a farm oleaned up a uet profit of |s,flUo in two yearß. Almost, but not quite as good as being president of a life insurance company. Colorado Springs Gazette. i Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. , Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. •K7YAL tAKlfte POWOt* NSW VQNH WATSOHTOWH'S BEAM PUPILS The Danville High School foot ball team pot op a clean, nervy struggle Saturday against an eleven that travel ed onder tlie name of the Watsontown High School, bat which was perhapH more representative of'ati iron mill or a wood choppers camp than of an in stitution of learning. The average weight of the Danville eleven is 140 poouds and some of the boys on the team are not ovor 14 years of age, and all of them are now going to the Danville High School. The team that opposed them on Saturday and that represented the Watsontown High School,weighed at least 100 pounds to the man, and a number had several days' growth of heavy beard on their faces. One man when asked what coarse he was taking at the Watson town High School did not seem to know what a coarse was. Another has been an employe at the Amerioan Oar Foundry Go's plant at Berwick, and still another, Weaver,has played on the professional "ftuftalos," of San bary. Nevertheless the local eleven acquit ted themselves nobly, and played the Watsontown High School athletic sharks to a standstill. The hero of the day was Maurice Dreifuss, Danville's right half back, whose kicking* aud line plunging was spectacular. The visitors made one goal in the first half. Score 6to 0. The line op: High School. Watsontown. Williams. ... .left eud. .E. Messinger Swank left tackle Nicely Seohler left guard Weaver Sherwood center Katdorf Ryan. right guard . .Armstrong Hartline right tackle.. K. Messinger Hauser right end Kink Morris quarter back Liser Spaid Ufl half back . Hoffman Dreifuss right half back Levau Arms full back Weaver Touchdowns, Levan. Umpire, Mo- Williams. Keferee, Danner. Lines men, Kink aud Price. Time of halves, 20 and 15 miuutes. MINOR MATTERS MEREST Tlie story wliicli oomes from Cape Ood of a diminution if not u iui 1 uie of the crauborry crop has a woeful signifioanoe. The Boston Post says the Gape Cod crop ia 100,000 barn la short. We are just ontering opou the turkey season. But what is turkey without cranberry nance? Dost aud a»'"s in the Ciiouth of the eater. The turkey may dominate the board, but the tart aud titillating cranberry H the prime minister, gustatory,of this lord of the table. Seoond joint and "oyster," breast aud wishbone,wing aud "pope's oose" fall short of their mission with | oat the cranberry. White meat and dark call for this adjunct; even to the "rack," the skeleton, after all aie .served, it lends an illusion ! T. S. Pettijohu, promoter of the 11 Rural Telephone System in 11114 coun j ty.was seen in town last night. Speak | Ing of the rural lines lie says they al ready peuetrate four counties and the I subscribers are on the secoud hundred, j Mr. Pettijohu corrects a misappreheu j sion. H. A. Snyder, is President,and W. 11. Dildine is Secretary, he says, of the People's Telephone Construc tion Company, wliiah constructs the lines and disposed of the stock to the farmers and others, who in turn be come members of the People's Tele phone Company, of which J. W. Low ri« is President aud David Cox, Sec retary. Associato Judge Krank Q. Blee.who was so signally honored by his fellow citizens on Tuesday, was in this city yesterday and called at this office. Judge Blee is ouo of our most popular citizens, a gentleman of judgment and integrity, as is attested by the big to tal of 1553 votes which he reoeivedfor Associate Jadge. He W&B congratulat ed on every side yesterday. Judge Blee says he highly appreciates the honor conferred npoti him and grate fully acknowledges himself indebted to his fellow citizens without distinc tion of p^rty. "And the next day it snowed," The weather man is tryiug his best to keep up traditions. Tuesday was election, t was not muxli of a snow squall, it is true, but yesterday brought snow,a gentle little flurry that promised lor a while to powder the ground white. It was the first successful attempt to gnow that has occurred this season. Apropos of the wreck on the L). h. & W. yesterday the fact is reoalled that the D. L. & W. Railroad, especi ally this division, has been remarka bly free from wrecks of any sort. The present disaster, is one of the worst that has occurred oil the D. L. & W. system io many years. Sliamokin i« to have a monsti r mum mers parade on New Year's Day. MISS ROBINSON TEACHER Miss Mabel F. Robinson, daughter of William Robinson, Liberty town ship. has been elected teacher of the j Fourth school of the Third Ward, ' which was left vacant by the declina tion of Mi6s Helwig, who was elected to the position at an adjourned meet ing of the School Board on Monday night of last week. The matter was disposed of at a special meeting of the School Board ou Saturday night. President Adams explained the ob ject of the meeting and called upon Borough Superintendent Gordy for a statement. The Superintendent ex plained that he had notified Miss Hei. wig of her electiou and that in re sponse she had come to Danville. She looked over the course of study, but explained that she would be unable to leave home this winter, and would have to decline the position. On motion, therefore, Miss Hel wig's declinatiou was accepted aud the Board proceeded to elect auother teacher. There were several applicants, but the directors seemed to favor Miss Kobinsou. Borough Superintendent Gordy explained her qualifications and stated that he had been called up on by the young lady and that he was favorably impressed aud believed that she would prove a success in the school. Dr. Harpel aud Mr. Werk heiser had each a good word to say for the applicant. Miss Robinson was nominated by Mr. Werkheiser aud was unanimously elected. Ou motion of Mr. Pursel her salary was fixed at S3B per month to be gin with. The following members of the School Board were preeeut: Adams, Orth, Harpel, Parsel, Haring, Vonßlobn, Fischer, Burns, Trumbowei, Werk heiser and Heis9. I FIVE Kll LED IN WRECK [Continued from First Page.] Neither of the engineers jumped,but like heroes remained at their post, en deavoring to save the human beings rrustci to their care. The oihers, ex cept one fireman, who escaped in a miraculous manner,did not know what happened aud were killed before they could say a word. Those in the smoker, eighteen in number, were aUo thrown about in a forcible manner aud some were pin ioned in the wreckage but not serious ly injured. The cars were piled up, one almost ou the rear end of the others, many were badly damaged, but the engines were one mass of ruins. And buried iu the latter were the two engineer* aud oue fireman. The others were in the baggage car. About a half hour after the accident the Lackawauua officials hurried a hospital oar and a staff of physicians to the scene and everythiug possible was done for the injured. Some were cared for by private fami lies or taken Moses Taylor Hos pital at Sorantou. The wrecking crew were busy all last night under the supervision of Superintendent Rine aud Roadraaster Schofield. In the j meantime the Lackawanna passengers were transpozted to, Berwick, Blooms burg and Northumberland over the Peuusylvauia. Trains were ruu out of Plymouth iu compliance with the regular schedule. Why the crew of the extra, if it did, mistake the orders, no oue will ever kuow, though Coroner Dodsou prom ises to conduct a rigid examination. He will try to establish the parties who are responsible for this awful mistake. The company officials would not say anything for publication. Boy bitten by Dog. Joseph Seaman, a boy attending the First Ward scnool, was bitten by a dog yesterday about noon. The wouud was cauterized aud the dog later in the day was shot. According to the story told the boy was walking along East Mahoning street wheu the dog, whioh was lying on the porch of one of the houses, sprang out and seized him by the cheek causing a rather bad wouud. The toy, who lives in Grove's Court, liurried home where hisinjnry receiv ed attention. Later the matter was reported to the police. The dog was owned by a family which lives iu the country at present. ( He was of the yellow variety aud not | especially prepossessing iu appearance. . Nevertheless ti e residents of that part J of towu were not disposed to speak . illy of hioi and gave him credit for ! being very genile and |l»yful when | about children. I The dcg wanted was found by thu officers siaudinp at the corner of Mill ! and Ea*t Market streets about 112. ur ! o'< 1 )ck. The d>g revealed no vicious 1 qualities and seined very anxious to make friends with the Chief-of-Police | as the latter slipped the rope aronnd I his neck, with \vhi?h lie was ro be lod ! off lo tie 11 ice «»f exejutinn, for s ut ence had already heen pissed upon the dog aid it wa* decided t at lie niufct ! 1 dio. is Srr'ly nete sary t>» s'a'o that J ' the ►oJiie ;uu *a* oarr.e I •nr and t>•« I homeless dog wei.t tin* «.»> ul .11 « uih ihat fall undi r the la. Inspected Hilton Post. Hemy Wilson Po«t, No. 129, G. A. | ! H . of this place, was inspected Mon- : jd»y iiiht. 1 he hi»p«'< tiny <lll er was ! Adjutant Ja oh Mill <r, of Goodrich j Pnsr, 21, of Danville. There ttas a i gooJ turnout of lhe uieuihers, and af | ter the inspection one of tiie most en ; joyahle camp flrrs held in years took ipi uj' l , at which a number of speeches were mad', camp songs sung and war tiino exp* rieiice-i related. A fine lunch eon was served followed by cigars Milton Evening Standard. Benton is moving to secure a new electric power plant with 25.000 volt capacity. Acer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. " Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the natural color to my gray hair, and I am greatly ■■leaned. It is nil yon claim for it." MUH. E.J. VANDUCAR, Mechauicsville, N.T. £l.oo a bottle. j. c. AYKR 00.. mmmimmmmmammmmm fOT Dark Hairl TONIGHT'S RECEP TION IS PUBLIC Tiie reception to Mr. aod Mrs. John son at the Y. M. O. A., at 8 o'clock this eveniug is to be a pnblio affair and it is desired that the pnblio in genural be present. Mr. aod Mr.«. Johnson are desiroas of meeting every body, and they want to get acquaint ed with as many as possible at this reception. There will be a short entertainment by looal talent consisting of instru mental and vocal masicand elocntiou. The young men are especially invit ed; as Mr. Johnson wishes to meet them all as soon as possible. Owing to the reception there will be no gym nasium class this eveniup. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Nafe. Always reliable. Ladles, aak Druggist for CHICHIMTRR'N ENULINII in Red and Clold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Reffcaae dangerous substl gallons and Imitations. Buy of your Druggist, or send -ie. in stamps for Particulars, Testl monlals and " Relief for Ladlrs," (n Utter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials Bold by all Druggists. CHIOHBBTER CHEMICAL 00. •100 nadlson Nqnare, PHIL 4L., PA* Mudsn this Mna NO NEW TYPHOID CASES AT BERWICK Typhoid fever iu Berwick and vic inity is on the wane. Mauv patients are recovering and there has been nc new cases reported to the health hoards for the past ten or twelve days. The above announcement brings jo; to the residents there, bat it is by nc means saying that the precaution should not be continued. It was the co-operation of the people with the health boards that helped in stamping out the epidemio, and the preoautions of boiling water,and keeping premises clean should not he-discontinued there or in any of the towns along the North Brauoh. 40th Wedding Anniversary. The 40th wedding anniversary ol Mr. ind Mrs. William Barnhart was celebrated Thursday evening at their home near the Fair Ground, During the evening delightful music was fur nished by Fred Baker, Oharles an.) Howard Barnhart. A fine sapper was served. Those present were: Mr. aud Mrs. James Lewis and sou Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mis MHICOIIU West and sons William and Joseph. Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. Al fred Yerrick, Mrs. Jacob Fisher, Mrs. A. Ricketts,Mrs. Benjamin Bookmill er, Mrs. William Thomas aud daugh ter Eva, Mrs William Eggert and chil dren Sarah, Helen aud Ralph, Mrs. Oharles Rudy and children Helen, Qrace and William, Mrs. William Owens, Mis. William Bookuiiller, Mis. Johu Weigold, Mrs. Joseph Rieketts, Mrs. William Barnhart and children Oharles, Frank aud Arthur, Mrs. John Bookmiller, Sr., Mrs. Henry Shott, Mis I ** Addie Owens, Gertrude Book- I miller and Louise Weigold. Child's Bad Fall. The four-year-old son of Oharles Diehl fell oat of a carriage at Bell's grocery on Saturday aud sustained several braises. The family, wliioh resides near Mooresburg, was about ready to start on the drive homeward wheu a sadden movement of the horee caased the little fellow, who was standing op, to lose his balance and he fell oat striking the curbstone with his face. His foreiiead was badly braised and his lip was out. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force. In the shape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most porfect way of keeping the bowela 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 CLEAN and Foreign < > mnrmi 1 Send model, sketch or photo oi Invention lor 1 free report on patentability. For free book, < J.J.BROWN, M. D. the its a specialty Eyt ted, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Mariel .1 - - Bioomslmrc. Pa Hours—lo a. m.to sp. m. "DRT J. 8W El 8F 0 RT7 DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDfcR for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera House, Danv lie Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. Taka your prescription* to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 545 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two t«|lit«N4 Pharmacist* In oharga Para Frask Drags and full Una of Pataat ■adtelaraa and 112 nndrlas. PIN I OMABt GOOD COLD IODA, THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW. DUtrtst Attorn.7 of Montour Comt, It* 107 MILL STRBBT, DANVILLE. Charles V. Amerman, Attoiney-at-L gw Notary Public DAHVILLE, PA. INBUKANCE, OEN'L LAW PUACTICE UNITED 'PHONE, 292 G. SHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - I'KNN'A WN. KASE WEST. ATTORN.Y-AT-IAW. No. 860 MILL SI DEBT, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALPANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, R*. 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLE. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT.LAM, cot HILL AND MAREET STREETS, tANVILLE. T ACKAWANNA RAJLROAD, ™ —BLOOMSBC7RW DI VIS It N Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Railroad. |ln Effect Jan. 1, 1905. TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE. EASTWARD. 7.07 a. m. dully for Bloomsburg, Kingston;. Wilkes-Barre and Scran ton. Arriving Scran ton at 9.4*2 a. m., and connecting at Hcranton with trains arriving at Philadelphia at 8.48 a. m.and New York Clly at 8.80 i>. in. 10.19 a. m. weekly for BloomsnurK. Kingston, Wilkes-Barre Hcranton and intermediate sta tions, arriving at Hcranton at 12.85 p. m.and connecting there with trains for New York City, Philadelphia and Buffalo. 2.11 weekly for Bloomsburg,Kingston, Wilkes Harre, Hcranton and intermediate stations, arriving at Hcranton at 4.50 p. n>. 5.48 p. in.daily for Bloomsburg, Espy, Ply mouth, Kingston, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Hcranton and intermediate stations, arriving at Hcranton at 8.25 p. m.and connecting there with trains arriving at New York City at 6.50 a- in., Pliiladelpeia 10 a. m.and Buffalo 7a. in.. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE. 9.15 a.m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston,. Kingston, Bioomslmrc and intermediate sta tions, leaving Hcranton at 0.H5 a. in., where It connects with trains leaving New Yor* City at 9.80 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.02 p.m. ana Buffalo at lU.BO a. m. 12.44 p. m. dally from Hcranton, Pittston,. Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsburg and Interme diate stations, leaving Hcranton at 10.10 a. m. and connecting there with train leaving Buff alo at 2.25 a. m. 4.88 p. m. weekly from Hcranton. Kingston. Berwick. Bloomsburg and intermediate sta tions, leaving Hcranton at 1.55 p. m., where It connects with train leaving New York City at 10.00 a. in., and Philadelphia at 9.00 a. m. 9.05 p. m.daily from Hcranton. Kingston, Pittston, Berwick. Bloomsburg and interme diate stations, leaving Herat ton at 8.85 p. ni.». where It connects with trains leaving New York City at 1.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 12.00 p. in.and Buflolo at 9.80 a. m. T. E. CLARKE. Gen'l Sup't. T. W. LEE, lien. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia and Reading* Railway IN EFFECT SEPT. 2nd. V»OS, TRAINS LEAVE DANVDLLB For Phlladelj Ida 7.58,11/23 a u .Jand 8.56 For New York 7.68, 11.28 a. in. - id 3.56 p. m. For Catawlsaa 11.23 a. m.and 0 /;< p. m. For Hlooiiihlj ir# II 23 a in andf»S.3& p. n). For Milton 7.53 a, m.and 8.5»i p. ».s. For Willlaninport" 53 a. m.and p. m. 'I RAINN Ft>R DAN V11.14K. Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Wllllamsport 10:00 a. in., 'i:3op. in. Leave Milton 10 37 a. m.. 5:19 p. Hi. Leave llloomshurK 7:87 a. in.. p. m. Leave CatawiKHa 7 10 a. in., 3:f6 py in. A fast express train from Reading Terminal Philadelphia to New York every fiour from 7.00 a. m.to 7.00 p. m. Same nervtoe return ing. / ATLANTIC CITY B. If.. From Chestnut street KerAf, For South Street see Timetables .' WEEK DAYS. / ATLANTIC CITY—7.BO a. in. Lc\. 9.00 a. in. Exp. 11.20 a. m, Exp. 1.00 pin. Earf 4.00 p. in. Exp. <lO minutes, 6.00 p. 111. Lr.l. 7 I >vp. m. Exp SEA ISLE CITY.-H.30 a n.. V ('APE MAY and OCEAN CITY-B.;*') a. m., 4.15 p. r0.,5.00 p. ni. \ SUNDAYS J ATLANTIC CITY.-B.M) a. m. Ld. flfl'O a. m. Exp. I MOa. in. Exp. 5.00 p. 01. L 1.7 lisp. m. Exp. J CAPE MAY, OCEAN CITY and ISLE CITY—B.4S a. in. / Union Transfer Company will rail Ifor and cheek baggage from hotel* and residences. For time tables and further Inforvnatlon apply to ticket agent*. X A. T. DICK, EDSON J. WEEIKS, Oen'l Supt. iJea'l Pafmrl. Agt. 112
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers