KAILROAD TIME TABLES. PISNN'A K. K. ■ AST. WEST 7.11 A. M. #.M A. M. to. 17 " 12.15 P. M. 2.21 P. M. I.SI " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 1.81 P. M. 1). L. AW. H. . EAST. WEST. 6.57 A. M. 4.0H A. M. 10. iy " 12.11 F. M. 2.11 P. M. 4.8» " 5.13 " 8.37 » SUNDAYS 6.57 A.M. 12.11 F. M. s:i;i F M 8:17 ". PHILA~~<.% HEADING R. U. NORTH. SOUTH. 8.03 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 4.00 F. M. 6.05 F. M. BLOOM STREET. 8.05 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4 02 F. »1. 6.01 F. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es <*ud artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. ui. to 5 p. in. Telephone 1430 The Republicans of Mon tour county have presented for your approval for District Attorney Ralph Kisner, who is one of the younger mem bers of the Bar of this county and who is rapidly building up a lucrative practice. He is a gentleman with all that term implies, courteous and affable and above all honest which means and should mean much in an official, who has in a measure control of your life and liberty. This is no political office. A Democrat cannot be ac cused for being the less a Democrat for voting for Ralph Kisner for District Attorney. Popularity of Physical Culture. The physical culture classes of The Young Men's Christian Association are growing daily in number and in terest and this department of the as sociation work is becoming very popa lar. The night classes are especially large, as all the available floor space of the gymnasium is taken up. The work of the physical instructor, C. C. Carpenter, is thorough anil the classes are becoming well drilled. The class for young ladies will be inaugurated tomorrow afternoon, at 4 :30 o'clock. The whole association building is taxed to its utmost to make room for the different departments and the at tendance in all branches is unusually large. The game room is nightly fill ed, and one of the upper rooms is uti lized as an annex. The popular game of parlor croquet, which was recently purchased, is in this annex and there are always plenty of players. The read ing room, with its current weekly periodicals, dailies and monthly mag azines, is a favored spot. The cozy parlor, so home like, in its aspect, is also a place where many members can be found. General Secretary Laumast er is kept busy looking after all the details necessary to keep the daily work of the association moving and the increase in interest is au evidence that his work and that of the associa tion is appreciated. oes Like Hot Cakes. "The fasest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung dis eases, who good get no help from doct ors or any other remedy," Mothers rely on it, best physicans subscribe it, and Paules & Co. guarantee satisfac tion or refund price. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes, 50c and #l. Proceeds Will Reach SI6OO. The curbstone market as is natural at this season with each succeeding market day shows a gradual diminu tiou in the number of wagons attend ing. Sweet corn, tomatoes, beans and the like are practically out of season and the great rush is over. Interest at present centers in the potato crop. These are selling now at fifty cents per bushel. Both early and late potatoes yielded well, al though each was in some danger of rotting owing to the wet weather pre vailing about the time the crop matur ed. The early potatoes escaped as well as the late ones, where they were dug at the right time. The wet weather kept the farmers back with their work so that even at the present large quan tities of potatoes remain to be dug. Those still in the ground according to reports reveal signs of rotting. Wheth er the price shall rise or fall therefore will depend upon the showing when the full crop is housed. Our curbstone market was never so largely attended as during this season. This is owing both to the large crops and the miners' strike, which brought many farmers to Danville who prev iously disposed of their produce in the coal regions. Our curbstone market thus became the source of considerable profit to the borough. Tho fees ag gregatedas high as twenty dollars per day, while the proceeds from the market during the year will not fall much below SIOOO. The fees run as follows: ten cents for a one-horse wagon, fifteen cents for two horses, and twonty five cents for hucksters and butchers. His Life in Peril. "I just seemed to have gone all to piece," writes Alfred Bee,of Welfare, Texas, " billiousness and a lame back had made life » burden, I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat any thing, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work" They give vigorous health and new life to weak sickly, rundown people.. Try them Only 50c at Paules & Co. drug store. CHRYSANTHEMUM BY THE THOUSANDS The chrysanthemum season, which opens about October 10th, and lasts until Thanksgiving Day, may be said to be now about its height. These ex quisite blooms are everywhere known and popular. There is much, how ever. to be learned concerning them— of the great variety and tho height of development and perfection which they attain under scientific culture—that people generally never find out. A representative of the American yesterday visited Castle Grove and through tin- courtesy of Mr. Eugene O'Hara,florist,enjoyed a stroll through the extensive green houses, several of which are abloom with chrysanthemums. It will be news for most people to learn that there are no less than fif teen green houses at Castle Grove, rep resenting in the aggregate 50,000 square feet of glass all scientifically constructed,embodying every improve ment known, so that it- is safe to say that there are few green houses in the country that will surpass or equal ' them. Three of the green houses are devoted to chrysanthemums, three to the cultivation of American beauty roses, three to carnations, two to tea roses. There is also a lily house and a palm house, while others are devoted to vegetables. The conservatory at the 1 mansion with its fountain and rare and costly palms is considered the 1 finest in the state. A large mushroom ' cellar under a group of buildings is a unique feature of the gardens. Mr. O'Hara, who has had many I years experience at his* business, has been at Castle Grove one year and the ' result of his care and skill are mani- 1 fest in the thriving appearance of 1 things. It is only recently that any ! attempt was madn to throw the pro- 1 duct of the extensive green houses on the market. Ten men are employed ; daily shipments of plants and flowers are made to New York in addition to I what is sold in Danville or at points nearby. The green houses are the 1 center of a new and constantly grow ing industry that will add to the fame ' of Castle Grove. But to return to the chrysanthemum. This is the reigning flower in the greenhouses at present. There are hundreds of varieties; representing nearly every rare and delicate tint known, many of the flowers as large as saucers and still growing. The long vistas under tlie glass roofs present a scene of beauty impossible to describe. It might be remarked here that there is nothing about the green houses,but ranks with the rarest exhibition blooms and would be fit to grace any flower show in New York. Two fit' tho choicest varieties of chrysanthem ums, which, will be ready for market about the middle of November, are growing on eight foot stalks, and when perfect will be at least a foot in diameter. One variety of' these, white in color, is known as the Timothy Eaton ; the other, yellow, as the Col onel Appleton. The shipment made to New York yesterday consisted of 150 special chrys authemums; 500 tea roses and 200 Am erican beauties. Castle Grove caters to none but the best trade and many of the roses shipped will retail at S3O per doz, while some of the chrysan themums will bring a dollar a piece. In the cultivation of chrysanthemums every hud hut one is cut from the stalk; this together with the care and fine cultivation given the stalk is the secret of the size and the rare perfec tion of the bloom. An interesting feature is a propagat ing house filled with caster lilies which will bo in <OOll after the holi days. Of these there are 1,500. Mr. O'Hara is prepared to force 2,500 nar cissus; 5000 tulips and 1000 hyacinths and later on 1000 lilies of the valley. Now that the green houses of <'astlt- Grove are in the business commercial ly they look for a share of the local patronage. They have every facility and all sorts of funeral designs and no matter what is wanted in the line of flowers it can be obtained at Castle Grove. The Republicans of Mon tour have the best ticket ever placed before the people. Il is in order for every man to support it. Lawson Book For Library. The Thomas Beaver Free Library has received from the author, Thomas W. Lawson, a copy of the limited edi tion of"The Lawson History of Am erica's Cup." Mr. Lawson wrote the book and had >t published at his own expense, the number being limited to three thousand. It is not sold but is privately distributed. Ihe title page bears this presentation inscription: "Thife book is published for private distribution only by Thonams W. Lawson in an edition of three thous and copies of which this copy,number 2990, is presented to the Thomas B< av er Free Library." The frontispiece is a fine engraving of tho America Cup. The book is handsomely bound in white and gold, Father Time and Neptune being in the design on the front cover. The illus trations are all very fine and the vol ume is of the best workmanship and material. The book is a record of fifty years of yachting for the cup, won in 1850 by the America. It gives in the fullest detail of all the international yacht ing contests for half a century from the time of tho winning of the cup by the America until the defeat ol' Sir Thomas Lipton's second challenger. Mr. Lawson is a Boston millionaire Who built the yacht Independence, which he intended to defend the cup against the Shamrock 11. Owns Ancient Violins. T. A. Schott,of this city,owns three violins, which he values at thousands of dollars The oldest was made in Italy iu 1010 and another i> a Strad ivarius, made in! 730. This instru ment was brought to this country from France by Anthony Schott, grandfath er of Mr. Schott. Then it came into possession of his uncle, Joseph Schott, and from him it descended to the pre- i sent owner. The third instruiiK nt is I a cello which is 189 years old. j I i. C. A. ANNIVERSARY The anniversary exercises of the Young Men's Christian Association were held in St. Paul's M. E. church and in Mahoning Presbyterian church, Sunday night, the program rendered in each church being identical. A good deal of interest attaches to these an nual events of the Y. M. C. A. and previous to la<t year tho anniversary meetings were held in the Opera House, where every bit of the room was occupied. The experiment last year showed that the two churches in question combined are large enough to hold all of those who feel any real in terest. in Y. U. C. A. work. There was a large attendance at each church last night. At St. Paul's M. E. church, Howard B. Shultz, president of the V. M. C. A., presided. After an organ volun tary by Miss NitaMoyer, Rev. Dr. M. L. Shindel offered prayer. The con gregation joined in singing a hymn, ! after which Rev. N. E. Cleaver read tht* Scriptures. A vocal solo was ren dered by Charles Lyon and a quartette by Misses Books, Harman, Cousart and Ranck. Reports of tho President and Gener al Secretary and of the Ladies' Auxi liary were read by Mr. Laumaster. The reports of the President and Gen eral Sec retary were quite lengthy,pre senting a vast array of facts, attesting to the value of the work that is being done for young men in Danville as well as elsewhere, explaining in de tail the various ways in which help is extended,and showing how well ap pointed association buildings have be come a necessity to counteract the in fluencs of evil resorts and afford a homo for young men where they find helpful fellowship and sympathetic counsel in time of need. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion therefore should never be com pelled to beg for its support or apolo gize for its existence. The work in Danville is worth all it costs to the city and much more. Young men are valuable; an industrious young man is certainly worth SSOO more than one who is dissipated, and if the associa tion reaches a few men each year it is worth at least several thousand dol lars to the city. There are in North America 1575 as sociations with a membership of over 323,000. There are 11 I buildings worth nearly $2:1,000,000. There art* 1012 secretaries with 102 places vacant. As to the home work piogress has been made along all lines. In a time of need the public responded liberally and as a result the association is free from debt with a small balance iu the treasury. The Ladies' Auxiliary presented a most encouraging report. With a mem bership of 00 it has been able to place $019.11 in the treasury. Of this $85.05 lias been used by the Y. M. C. A. and SSOO invested in water bonds. The members acknowledge that their financial success was due not alone to their own earnest work, but, also to the aid of kind friends outside the auxiliary. The cantata of Queen Esth er which proved such a success was made so by the hard work and com bined interest of Prof. Gomer Thomas and his choral society. The Treasurer's report read by A. H. Grone follows: Balance on hand Aug. 31,. 1901. fl.oo Membership fees, full 845.50 Membership tees,boys'. 21.80 Ten cent fund 194.90 Subscriptions. 1581.35 Baths 17.08 Lockers.. . 19.50 Pine Street Lutheran church 112.50 St. Paul's M. E. church. 21.50 Grove Presbyterian church 25.50 Mahoning Presbvterian church 19.09 Anniversary collection 2(5.90 Lecture course 400.97 Boys' Bible class. 24.1© Hart man Legacy 18.00 Free entertainment course 13.00 Miscellaneous 0.22 Total . $3,355,51 Tho total expenditures amount to $3,240,07,1eaving a balance on hand of $114.84. The assets, consisting ol Miss Hartman's legacy and Danville bor ough bond of S2OO, amount to $500; liabilities there are none. The address of the evening was de livered by Rev. Robert 11. Gilbert, of Berwick. It was a very able discourse presenting in effect a strong plea for young men and upholding the associa tion as one of the needs of the day. Robert .T. Pegg presided over tho meeting in Mahoning Presbyterian church. Rev. G E. Limbert offered prayer, after which Rev. E. B. Dunn read the scriptures. The President's and General Secre tary's report and the report of tin* Ladies' Auxiliary were read by \V. L. McClure. The Treasurer's report was read by B. W. Musselnian. Rev. Jesse R. Ziegler, of Lock Haven, delivered the address in the Mahoning Presbyterian church. His remarks were very able. ALL RUN DOWN. Au Every Day Story- No Appetite- No Ambition—Constant Headaches- No Rest No Sleep Listless Lang uid All played out A Danville Citizen Gives the Cure. Mrs. C. M. Sloes of No. 217 E. Ma honing St. Danville, Pa., says:—"l had been troubled a great deal with a per sistent nervous stomach trouble and felt, generally run down and at night I did not rest well. 1 got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at (tosh's Drug Store and have used two boxes of them and found great benefit. They toned up my digestive organs and I rested lunch better. Dr. A. W. ('base's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chaso Medicine (Jo.. Buffalo, N T . V. See that portrait ami signature of A. W. Chase, M. 1). are on every package. Vote the straight Republi can ticket. RARE MASONIC SOUVENIR There is a great ileal of activity among local Freemasons at present caused by preparation for I lie celebra tion of the sesqui-ceuteiinial anniver sary of Washington's initiation as a Freemason, which will take place in Masonic Ilall on the evening of Nov ember fitli. The two local lodges—Danville, No. 221 and Mahoning, No. 51(5—will cele brate the event jointly, meeting to gether in Masonic Hall, Opera House Block, at •> o'clock. An elaborate program appropriate to the event has been arranged. Tint occasion is unique in the experience of the oldest mem bers of the two lodges. The banquet held in connection with the event, in which considerably over a hundred will participate, will be an especial ly sumptuous affair. As a M.U v. ::i. (!' ll: o< ea.*iv n.l re production of Washington's apron will be distributed among tiie subord inate lodges of the state. This apron, which is one of the most beautiful and elaborate known in Freemasonry, was worked on white satin with color ed silks by Madame de Lafayette and presented to Washington by her hus band, the Marquis de Lafayette, when he visited Mt. Vernon in August, 1784. After Washington's death this apron was presented by his legatees in 181(5, to the Washington Benevolent Society of Philadelphia,and when that society dissolved in 182'.», it was presented to the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. It is carefully preserved in the Grand Lodge library, Masonic Temple, Phil adelphia. A reproduction of the apron was received in this city Thursday by Charles Chalfaut. W. M., Danville lodge, No. 224. The reproduction like the original is on white satin and is a beautiful piece of work. The souvenir at present is being suitably framed, after which it will be handed over to the lodge. Pleasaut Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was tend ered Silas Wclliver, at his home near Jerseytown,yesterday the occasion be ing his eighty-first birthday. liela tives and friends from far and near were in attendance,with their baskets well laden with eatables, and all had an enjoyable time. The host was the recipient of many gifts and well wishes for many more such happy birthdays. Those present were: Mrs. EliasLyons, Mrs. Rebecca Hess, Mrs. Jacob Cole, Mrs. .Tanette Johnson, Mrs. Edward Seidel, Mrs. Simon Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph .Tones, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Emma Woods, Mrs. A. W. Pierce, Mrs. Charles Lotier, Mr. L. Ammer man of Danville ; Kev. and Mrs. H. C. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, of White Hall; John M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Charity Johns ton,Mrs. Sarah J. Allen,Mrs. Luciuda Deniott, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phillips, Mrs. Mary Hendersbott, Rev and Mrs. E. 11. Dietleiibacher, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Shultz, Mi<s Mary Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Deuiott, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kreanier,Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Turn er, Howard Smith, Jacob Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Girton.Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. William Heilman, Mrs. J. H Reichard, S. 1). Riinliy, Miss Hilda Rimby, Mrs. L. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Derr, Mrs. Lewis Kreanier, Mrs. R. Beagle, Mrs. J. E. Cotner,Edward Bacon, Roy Shatz, Howard Lees, Dora Roberts, Vivian Roberts, Anna Roberts, Will iam Roberts, Barton Roberts, Miles Roberts, R. Roberts, Fred Manning, Art ley Reichard,Stella Turner, Marion Turner. Grace Cotner, Emma Marr, Margaret Horner,Ruth Horner,Edwin Kreanier,Miles Welliver,Mildred Man ning. A Guest. HON. W. K. LORD, the Re publican candidate for Con gress from this district for the short term, began life as a slate picker at a coal break er. He is to-day one of the leading business men of Nor thumberland county. Endeavored Choose Offic-'rs. The bi-county convention of the Young People's Societies, of Montour and Columbia counties, in session at Berwick,ended Fridayevening. The del egates present from this city were: Mahoning Presbyterian, H. H. Fur nian, John M. Hinckley, Miss Eliza beth Russell, Miss Sarah Hinckley, Miss Sarah Vastine; Grove Presbyter ian, John Mowrey ; Shiloh Reformed, Rev. G. E. Limbert, C. C. Ritter, E. C. Yeager; United Evangelical, Rev. E. B. Dunn. The address of welcome, at Fri day morning's session, was made by Rev. Joseph Hunter, of Berwick, and Rev. C. 1). Lerch, of this city, re sponded. The annual report for this county showed 10 societies, with a membership of :i!»4, and 2 junior socie ties, with a membership of 70. Re ports were presented by the societies of this city, Exchange and Mausdale. An open parliament on"The best re sults to be gained from Christian En deavor Prayer Meetings" was conduct ed by 11. 11. Farm ail. Friday evening Miss Sarah Hinckley read an interest ing paper 011 "What the Christian En deavor will do for the Home " These officers were chosen to serve for the ensuing year: President, John M. Hinckley, Danville; Vice-Presi dents, Rev. C. I). Lerch, Danville; ('. I). Long, Berwick ; Secretary, Miss Ida Herring, Bloonisburg; Treasurer, Miss Jennie Mcllenry, Stillwater. Miss Sarah Hinckley, of Danville,was elected a member of the executive coniiinttee. Ward Kearns Improving. We learn from Mr. Henry Kcarns that his son, J. Ward Kearns, under going tieatment in the Mercy Hospit al, Pittsburg, continues to improve and that there seems to be but little doubt that he will fully recover. It will be some time, however,before he will be able to have the hospital. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN Dr. J. P. Hoffa of Washingtonville, whose critical illness was noted in these columns, died Monday after noon at 2.20 o'clock. His death re moves a skillful physician and a wide ly known and substantial citizen of the county. Dr. Hoffa was born in Turbot town ship, Northumberland county, on June 26, 1852 and at the time of his death was accordingly in his fifty-first year. After receiving a thorough common school education ho attended the Academy at Liniestoneville and com pleted his edu cation at'the Selinsgrovc Missionary Institute. He taught school for four years after which lie began reading medicine under the preceptor ship of Dr. 11. (,>. Davis of Milton, lie graduated from the Jelferson Medical College of Philadelphia in March, 187(i. In the same month he located at Washingtonville and the following winter took a post graduate course. He returned to Washingtonville the next Spring where lie resided up to the time of his death, establishing a large and lucrative practice. Dr. Hoffa was a man of generous impulses and had many friends. He was a public-spirited citizen and serv ed three terms in the State Legisla ture, between 1885 and 181 M). He was also Chief Burgess of Washingtonville for many years and served as presi dent of the Montour county medical society, lie was a member of the Lutheran church ot Washingtonville. He also belonged to the Odd Fellows, a member of Derry Lodge, No. 755). Dr. Hoffa was twice married, his second wile surviving,along with two sons by his first marriage—John Sid ney and William Huber, both grown ro manhood and at present students at the Medico-Chirurgical college, Phila delphia. The deceased, although of robust ap pearance has been failing for some time past. His last illness—inflammation of the bowels—was ot about two Weeks duration. A Republican representa tive in Congress from this district will be able to do more for his constituents than a Democrat can, be cause he will be in harmony with the National administra tion. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun days River, Cape Colony conducts a store typical of South Africa,at which can tie purcased anything from te pro verbial "needle to au anchor." This store is situated in M valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says:"l am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been abso luti ly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This must surely be a rec ord. " For sale by Panics iV; Co., No. 5152 Mill street. Will Elect Truant Officer. The Riverside school board, which heretofore has met with much opposi tion in enforcing the school law as it relates to attendance has decided to follow the example of Danville and proceed to make arrests iu cases where parents are derelict and inclined to defy the authority of the directors. The secretary of the school board stated Friday that they have a con siderable number ot pupils of the school age who are habitually absent, much to the annoyance of the teachers and the directors. The customary notices time and again have been serv ed upon the parents of the chldreu, who unfortunately seem to regard the service of the paper only as a bit of formality and expect the matter to end there. The directors realize that they have got to get the absentees into school or that they themselves will he held ac countable. Accordingly they have dc ' cided to elect a truant officer and the first parent who fails to comply with the school law upon being properly notified, the secretary says, will be arrested and fined. It is believed, how ever, that if the parents once fully comprehend the position of the school board and see that it means to enforce tht! law negligence will in a great measure cease and the children will goto school as required. Hallow E'en 011 Friday Night. Hallow e'en falls on Friday even ing, October 31, but the youngsters are already beginning to celebrate the annual event. The citizens of this city 1 and South Danville are greatly annoy ed by the blowing of horns and other noises that make the night hideous. Every year the juveniles seem to add a day to the festivities of the occasion. Yesterday afternoon one boy, who did not look to lie over six years old, re marked to a companion : "Tonight is chalk night; may be I won't have my fun." Hallow e'en itself is good 11a turedly given up to those who care to observe it, but the old folks think a line should be drawn on the prelimin ary nocturnal outings. It would be 1 well for the celebrants to wait until Friday, as they are liable to get into 5 trouble if they persist in playing ! pranks previous to the great night. Pretty Home Wedding. ' A pretty home wedding was solemn : ized at the home of Mrs. Annie Mad- J den, near Washingtonville, Saturday ■ evening, the contracting parties being ' her daughter, Miss Martha Madden j and Mr. Jerome Fetzcr of Moiitaiidon. | The beautiful ring service of the Evangelical church was performed by Rev. Houck, of York, brother-in-law of the groom, in the presence of a few t friends. The couple have the hearty t wish of many friends for a long, prosperous and happy wedded life. CAME HOME ON SATURDAY The Twelfth Regiment, Third Brig ade, N. G. P., returned Saturday from its tour of duty in the coal reg ions and Company F, of this city, ar rived at South Di'iivilleat (5-.MOo'clock Saturday evening. The boys in blue were given an ovation as they march ed from the South Danville station to the armory. The regiment gave a dress parade in Sunbury in the after noon, which was witnessed bv thous ands of people. Their eighty-seven days of service has made the regiment one of the best in the guard. The Twelfth broke camp at day break Saturday morning and left Scran ton at 10:55 o'clock. The train con sisted of twenty-eight coaches and box cars, the coaches being of the Dela ware & Hudson railroad. At the start a coupling was broke and at Wilkes barre another mishap of the same sort occurred which necessitated setting off the hospital car at that place. It was 12:25 when the special troop train left Wilkcsbarre and it was:!::{(> when it arrived at South Danville. A stop was made long enough to put the freight car containing the camp equip age of Company F 011 the siding and the special then went onto Sunbury. It had been stated that Company I' 1 would get off here but this was chang ed,as Colonel Clement wanted to have his whole command in Sunbury. A representative of the News got on board the train at South Danville and accompanied the regiment to Sunbury. That city is the headquarters of the Twelfth and it seemed as if the entire population was out to greet the return ing soldiers. Railroaders and shop men were 011 the long lines of freight cars of the upper yard, the passengei station and Third street to Market square was filled with crowds. The train stopped at the square and the regiment was quickly formed on the north and south sides of the park. The boys fell 111 with a precision and quickness that showed how well they were drilled. This formation was made amid the cheers of the crowd. Tin soldiers greeted relatives and friends and the welcome was most hearty 011 all sides. The Regiment was marched down Second to Chestnut street out to Fifth then up to Market, where the dress parade took place. The First Battal ion, commanded by Major Charles P. Gearhart, Companies A, Lewisburg : C, Milton; E, Sunbury; F, Danville, and K, Sunbury. was on Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets.The Second Battalion, Companies B, 1), G, and I, Williamsport and H, Lock Haven, under the command of Major Updegratf, was bit ween Third and Fourth streets. Colonel Clement and stall' took uji their station at the inter section of Fourth and Market streets. The regimental baud marched the whole length of the line and counter uiachcd to the right of the First Bat talion. Then a short drill was given in the manual of arms. The "order arms" 011 the vitrified paving was per fect in its execution and was repeated seveial times,bringing forth the plau dits of the admiring crowds. The regiment, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Barber, passed in review before the colonel and stall. As each company inarched down the street cheers greeted the alignment and the tine appearance of every man. The Danville company received ap plause all along the line. There was quite a number of people present from this city. This passing in review end ed tin- dress parade. Colonel Clement made au address in which he thanked the men for their soldierly conduct throughout the time they were 011 duty in the coal region and for their parade at Sunbury, thus giving the people an opportunity to see the regiment. T 1 ■ e Lewisburg, Milton, Williams port and Lock Haven companies went home 011 Fast line and the car of the Danville company was attached to the train due at South Danville at 5:50 o'clock. The delay in getting the W i st Branch companies off made the Sun bury division train almost an hour late in leaving Sunbury. A big crowd was gathered at the South Danville station and there were many happy greetings given to the soldiers. The company was quickly formed and the march along Mill street was marked by an ovation that equalled that given when they return ed from the Spanish-American war. At several places fireworks were set oft and the boys were made to feel that the people were as glad to have them home as they were to get here. At the armory Captain J. Beaver Gearhart thanked the members of the company for their excellent record during the service. He then dismissed the com pany and the boys hurried to their homes. The pay rolls of the Twelfth have been made up including Saturday and will lie passed upon immediately by the Adjutant General's department. The vouchers will probably be sent to the captains within a few days. DOUBT CANNOT EXIST. Investigation Will Only Strengthen the Proof we Give in Danville. There imi.-t be something stronger than imagination h< hind expressions of such representative > iti/ens til Bloonisburg as Mr. George Millin, a gentleman well known not only 111 Bloonisburg but in the surrounding country Any one is at liberty toques tion him about the subject lie discusses, when minuter particulars can be ob tained. He says: Mr. George Mittln. Dentist, of Main street, Bloonisburg, says:"l procured Doan s Kidney Pill f 10111 Mover Bros. Drug Store, for my brother-in-law, Peter Lei-enring, 1 living at Bear Gap, lie suffered in I tensely from the kidneys aud from pain liu liis back and loins. The usual ac companiments of inactive kidneys wele present,and added to his misery. 1 Doan's Kidney I'ills which I sent him 1 gave positively relief. lie has pretty I thoroughly made known the merits of I this remedy iu this section." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos'er Milburn Co . Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the I T . S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Vote for W. K. Lord for Congress. 112 I 444 \J u I inn I, Michael Rreekhill, If i^i SI. ri of the Comity of Mmitrmr, in th Commonwealth of!*• nn-v 1\ m . .. hereby nuiki known :uidt'iv. ■ ii> tin; Electors of tie i i nut\ of Mniii- in. PH., tlint an elect!ctn will be held in tin- said (Jnunt \ i.II I I; 1 i ilay <>f Novi mlier, A I).. I'.'' it inutile Tin Mlay follow in;- t Hoodaj m Nov. mi., r, i • i|• n- to i. opened at i o'clock A M aid < !>. at 7 o'clock P. M »t win li ir Freemen of Montour <'oiini\ will trot* by ballot for tin inirjo t the following officer*: REPUBLICAN. G< )VEKN< »l< Samuel W I'cniiyji k> r LIE 11 TEN AN T (H>V K K N«»I i. William M. i'.rown BE<<KETAI<Y <»F «N1 ERN M< AEE A I US Isaac 15. I'.rown REPRESENTATIVE IN CuNGUI Fred A. <iodcharh REl'li'* SENTATI YE IN OtjNURE.SH TOSI'PPIA VACAM'V. William K. Lord. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN KB %L ASSEMBLY John E. lit 1" 11 DISTRICT A i l* iKNEV Ralph Ki siicr. C<JU NT Y COMMISSION i: I:s Jonathan K. Mnwn i Charles W. t'ook. COVNTY AUDITORS Erastus V. Flick Join) L. Jones. DEMOCRATIC. GOVERNOR. Robert E. Pattison. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR George V. Gnthrie. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL APFAIBB. James Nolan. REPRESENTATIVE IN t'« »NGI!l ~s Charles H. Diekerman. REPRESENTATIVE IN C'MNGKI >S TO SUPPLY VA<'ANCY. Alexander Eillnny. r. SENATOR IN THE <SENERA L ASSEMBLY. J. Henry Cochrau. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. ' R. Scott Ammerman. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Charles V Ammerman. OOUHTY COMMISSION BB Henry Conjier George M. Leighow. COUNTY AUDITORS Benjamin Diehl < U. Grant Gnlirk. PROHIBITION. 1 GOVERNOR. 1 Silas C. Swallow. LIEUTENANT tit >VERN<)R Lee L. Grnmbine. SECRETARY <>F INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Milton S. Mai«|tii-. ' REPRESENTATIVE IN t'oNULES -1 Harry Curtin Harman r REPRESENTATIVE IN THE <.EN ERAL ASSEMBLY I Lloyd 11. \V. Kline. C< >IN TV C< >M MISS io N EI: S Clark E. Boone Thomas W. Mill 112 COUNTY A EDITOR. ' John M. Kelso. INDEPENDENT REPI BLICAN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Jacob C. Miller. SOCIALIST LABOR. * GOVERNOR. i William Adams. LIE I'TEN A NT GOVERNOR i Donald L. Monro. I SECRETARY <>F INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Frank Feehan, SOCIALIST. i GOVERNOR. J. W. Slayton. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR t J. Malilon Ram. s. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Harry C. Gould. ' SENATOR IN THE GENERAL t ASSEMBLY'. Jacob Stickel. CITIZENS. GOVERNOR. Samuel W. Penny) a U. r R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR William M. Brown, i- SECRETARY OF INTEKMAL j AFFAIRS. Isaac R. Brown. ANTI-MACHINE. GOVERNOR, t Robert E. Pattison. t LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. a Geetge V. Gslbrie. SECRETARY < t¥ IN rERNAL AFFAIRS James Nolan. BALLOT REFORM. GOVERNOR. r Robert E. Pattison. LIEUTENANT G<)VERN< >L George W. <Ju 11 •r i« SECRETARY OF INTERN \l 1 AFFAIRS r James Nolau. VOTING PLACES. I hereby also make known ami uiv> notice that the sof liohli i_' 112 aforesaid I'li'ct ions in tb> \ tl \\ i i of the town d Haiivill- and Fewa ships, within the County of M. ur. u e I'enn'M, are a- follows.viz Anthoiiv Icwiiship, :ii Eli Hall. r Cooper Township, at E li. Derry Township, at Rtlltuev. r lli I Strawberry ICt.< l>an ville. Ei r-t VwiiattYwrl ti ' Danville, Second Ward • -ij Ir. t II street near school hous. i» Danville. Third VN.ird. »i i Pine ami Walnut -trel- Danville.Fourth \\ ird.eii \ n< \t tn .1 V. K' Iw Liberty township, at Mi ■•on i. , house of t'athaiiin lb nil . t Limestone Township, at <Vtf .n:» Grange Hall. * Mahoning Township, at Ponef . I v Rloom and Railroail street * Mayberry Township, it Sbai) llnl " school house. 1 Valley Township.at in i lie house of David \Si-e. West Hemlock Town-ni| . »' ! »;i house of •3. F. St v IT. 1 Washiiigtonvilb Bonmffli, it paMh house of Faiiliv Hedib tis ELECTION OIT-ICERS . 1 NOTICE fa hereby giw I it rren ' person,excepting ju-tie. -ot tb. i> . who shall hold any oflfae or .i| point I tin nt of profit or truM ■Mrf In H®* ' eminent of the I'nited States > ' < this State, or anv city or im ■ >ri i i district,whether a commissioned ottii er or otherwise, a suborilinat. •! or agent, who is, or ball b* eniploi •tl'! r ! . Legislative, I.v • UtlTr >r .1 li ; irv ii, i irtnenr- • < t St#».i or ihe I nit> i| Stat. - or of any city or UK'ori orat*-d ni-trict; and il-n thai " it tn!. ;if 112. ngr. - an i of tb. St if I. gislatwte, and of tb.- SeWrt an i t'onmi. n t'ouin-il of any ity. ia •' minis- loner- «if any n»« . «r|i»»ralf«t diltrirt is. by law, in< apat.b nf tn.ld i-ing. at fb. *a:n. li - ?!!•••• nr a|»]Mvinfiß« nt of Jtnlg-- in .i or « i.-rk of any • b'-tion of In- i '<. mm on wealth ; ami tl»at n«» in ■I' 1 ' Jinlgi'. »>r any rtts>r nAt-r of my -!,.'h • b ' ti< n -I.all !»• . ligil.le to am a*,; to lw the* eSMfI fnat if ail . bet ion nltieer. Given umb-r mv baml an«t - al at HIT otfiee, ill D«nvilie, Pi».. till- ft,. 'lav of October, A. I)., Iturj. HCHAEI P.Mfx'KBIIJ.. Sheriff i.f luntmir County. < HARTER N< »Tl< K. N<»Tt. »; is HMtKlft •;»%».%" That an applica'nai will b- made t . tb»* OoVf-r ii. >r .112 fie <'■ >tnm iQWeutth .»f PHiij-j I ii;. .II th< twelfth .lay of Novemlier l' Mr - bv I/I win M.VVilliniii E. slaek W T >' Sander- Ailwrt and Jain. L under the Art ' ■ ■• inbn ' >i• ' otiim iaW'-alth -n --|»>rnti"n and r**j>ilntii4i »112 • «"»>r l; " ippr- ve.l Aprii »# Kin.l T ■•npplenients tbrnß f..r tn«- charter • t an int»ri I I.• .rj-.rati » » .be called K' r !. jdi «e < '..mpanyof Plula lelpbii. rbe charter and ri!>je«-t of wb ch i OOL- R ting, and lea-in_r lin oft- le/rapb for tbe privat ii-. i.f indivinals. flhan. immiiliin iniliii' ipal •>.' ••ther t .r ral l.n-. in. - and fnr polne hr. alarm -r m»-«- eii'4' r bti-in. • and I r th»- transactnai of any l.»j-in* •in wbb-li .-ln-trintjr. >v»*r ■r thr. ngh wire- may l» apt.lied to any ti-eful pnrjsw in.-' the maintain in~' ami operating •>[ a i»eral t' Upb. n> -y-t.-i ainl th t- .*.p .•■ I>n-m.— an>i for thes • pnrpfNes t.. iiavr. ]»< and enjoy ill the •••nefits aa*l pri*i bg. ..r the ml A, r of A*>eaiMv and ir- -nppb ni"i;t-. i o. MKHENF.R SoliriVir. Trai rs Jnrnm For Court. DANVILLE FIRST WARD William G. Rowyer, t 'barbs Woorts, John Brogb r, Jo- ph K». Iv, Ralph R. Di> hi, Roliert <». Mill.-r, tiarrv Fields, Je- 11. Aaimerman. J..- W Phili - D \ NVILLE THIRD WARD John W. Eyerly. Philip K. CmaJrT. Wm. <' Antrim. Jacob A ten, Patrick Hick, v, Jr., Simon Hoflmaa. Howard M Harry Hart. DANVILLE FOURTH WARD t'barles Milbr, Arthur WatkiM ANTHONY TOWNSHIP <!. F. Rr.mien. St.ph»n (tray. J. A. Whipple. DERRY TOWNSHIP Wallace C. RobiiistMi, <i. W Ua»- st« ad, G. D. Vogm-u. LIRERTY TOWNSHIP John Stabl, P. !.. Bitter. LI M EST' »N E T« IW NSIfl P J. C Zaaer. J. C. IVntield. MAIIoNINti IOWNSHIP Otis Knapp. VALLEY TOWNSHIP II A Sillier, Harry Mau- WEST HEMLOCK T*»WNsHIP »' R. Pur-.- 11, John H> ud* rsbot. WASHINGTON VILLE E«»KOT GH J. R S. id. l CHARTER IfOTIOE. .Noti.-e !■« HTR. 'y . .veil I»F .! N»tru«lr»L L>li. :IL 1..N t., lit. .»F IVnit-* Ivan; ». IN,- I'«miwv.l.«.r ..r .,N<I tlw* at torned I.RURRIII.I» kr MMTR IM ikr IW. iitk.-LL> .!:»▼ I.f I IRITHIHRF IMC, t..r aHwrter FC.r to .•all. .1 HIT - L&NK, T<» IF ITM'ATMI M tin- KT.rou H I«S>initl«. F. ri»-.JR .*AT>I«. uttti » eapHal »112 i.» rxtry ..a ll»^ L.U-in. -- ..f ICNS, IN.*, IIN.t. r ll»r ttie MET *-ntilt« .l -*\n A<-| FOR lit, ta».-»R|TK»r »- tt..11 :tn*l l|.'l;tit»li.Ml OF r..IN*- »,F |V|N«TL TII.L I ii-.*..Hiit. \Pl*.rtrll M:»\ li, PO» ttMi |.letii.*nt-< 11 ,r. 1.. WI i.1.l AM a WI lal»X, HMk'iWr AMI* M».MI N r TI» TIO • >.N-I 1 N RI. \ Pi;ii|i>-H> t • 111 K. * ■ Ti/> N THIS I I.MM.INU K \ I.TIT K..R I IIDK %( im:>i\ ai 'I: KOI' rn H'. nil ..i\ KI; vi — I MI:I I rn tin i ..«vt..\ u I:M i n rtvvsvi.v \M \. i»t H 1.1-HKI> I'.Y IIi;l»t- K I.f rill -H K» I ..| Sill OiMMilVtl \l rtl. IN II K-l AN. i nt .\HTII t,i \\ in ..i rni i• »\ -i 111 ri.'N. A Jo|\r KK-IH.I rti.M I '•' • i ID :%OM*to4§nHMFllt |4» IN f'lllMtt K#(t •»f:«rt i« mw <»( llir « ■ t)mt » .i,-4-h:tri fit tir> f»»r faihipr In agww «rt ollut m-ti rJtihw »•>! w»»rli mn s*r «4ilit I l' s*#'li<m 1. I'* il d liv tin* ;*ful li«MI»« t»f K' prrwnialivts -tf thr « mi>i«»ft wet th • 112 JV rsn-\ vziiiia ii • .*-!*• r ». * nift. That th** .wi»»sg fr jt* :»n a*»». »{iio 112 l#» Ifw • it»i-: tliat ;«» u» x.t> ;:lmt >. cti«»* im ..f mr%WU> r» ;i«i> ik lot low . "\n ■■. ' I»r prtwi •«!< t) ;»u,t,icii*t ••pitnitiaHj b> : nU*rnm lit»ii,i vivpt in «*!*#»♦••* arumt In tW Imwl <wr uaviil f<»f« tH or in Um rtiihfUi. Vlbti hi art m%\ "t r\ ut. in Mm** •»{ war *»r |»uhli« ••r I *y it'iivpof th«*f«»urt f»»r opynmiini «» r «{• itictnor rs j»t r»M ■»»•:! fti>r >:init* «>tl« n*r. twin- |>«it t» w»|artiv «»( ift' or limb: i"»r <kiil |*r!\.*»t* |»r*»s«rr?v I* r «»r to.«■ w ;tNMit .tutlwipltv of •tu :t f1 • i WltlMrtlt JII- * Oil tw-itiK fir-st Mttd** or br ar*»» n»M wan l*» r* u»t a- fo!U»1V- Nopt*f**>ii 'ltsti , for :«• jr ta'i tr tw nriiitr*! «I -m;» itiH ' • f«»rt«a • • , • • n < I-» i * - ' • i n«t iia\al fcMTt» tir in tl»«* titiiilia* s« arttmi ** r\ i.f 11i me of tear or |hiMu- «r It-avr t»f t li#* , ij,»r in r" - No >n -a t U Hfc* * { . .fTt n— U: twuv put n pnr.ly t»f tl» »r I lifith; hut a «ti-'«-i*aric**of Iter ttrf lfc»r f:»»tur> 112». ji-r. **♦ *»f oth**r riiri—in a«»t |v%#»rk an \#r fir vatr ar*»|wrn - -i • - »?»|» t »|| •. jmiH' ,«• a itWit »tt ! In>rity of l:ta »n«t ulihutii |iNt t-»mm»at wi tieirts •*»*• luadf t »r **«r»^l. V !ritf enpf of.thr Joint Kr«*»i«iti*»o. W. W. MRl^t vrWrtan of tlw t oinfii'Niwraith A~ MKM»Mhxr r«» TIIK n-wm n*i\ ri;«»»*« i» ro iIM * \ r\/> ► I SHI-« MWK \t nt r**t; rut M \R i ii' > \\ »i: nt i*• ♦ i r»» N I-1: \i. > •»* rti» Iw»\i rn ♦»} vv i\\ n ? n h i t.l-HI i> HY • »RIHKK ttf THK -» ♦ RI1IR) I «»!• \H\ » «»V \% ft: %t rtl IN pi } oir \t; rit 11 *\ m **> Tt«ft ♦ »*n 1 -T! P rt' *N \ -loINT ftCEHMU Th »N of tla I omiut diarailk S# . t!«»ft i tU- H pfMihr*! Ii th# .»n«t of |;. |»r«**ri»tati%«P« «112 thr I . | u.-attt- of i^M atrl. Thattlr m »*mait aiufiittfiirnt totrw t •>n«ttlttlN*n «112 lb* tom %m*r«ltmrit \titl ;tl llif «r»«t **f •*•*«* is**•» ««•%«•»», ar|b*t«* ||»r* * tlw ii' 4 aor 4*: '*l u»« « Vl#e it , ' taali IM in ttar »*»rr:t; |»r'»|*f*«-i »»r law lto«* I t fir ! • ritlti* *t ?o r» ».r at a , j uritliib- ' • N- t**l hjr if-* t*r* r »ta««i v a* il* r tit ont* '■ »»f tt«r nxirl «»f i»a nwm i*>«"»•» wf |l|| ri t'tivt aftrr ltr:ir n« ta»t *p ' fhta. »n rantral. an«f «teail h»w livft at i i»ri »\r«i »v» »m » orr«% «»f th# it » • I'rto h!«'*I„ Tfetal im» em-tawi I *|« titilit III* >b't rft nfr-Mirt a«llkw J 'in-- - it. tmif - Nail ha* . ah &*r I * \ tr*N* t Hitv <*f tli* loinf K#-".*it»t i»at n * ••Ktftj-r s» rr* i tr •• tiftk# t t»ttt?i»< H«*«^i{tik. I Wlisli SiiriE Jaf.Ke! T.» ■. - «rl «.il -i.M .n T ■ M. .| . v. til { rw «r.i ■ >'.i< »ln j. tttern - - *n *1 A lb Ire-*- The *li>r«c Urinightim Co .1 Lost loth Street. Nr\* >ork . ri %»t.i - * ■■ ■*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers