J Home Paper —For tie Heme Ihe uculation ol this paper is in ert ing rapidly. It will pay \ «>n to advertise in the AMERICAN. SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR DR. HIVING 11. .l ENNINGS, Office Honrs 9 .4. M.to 12 W 104 MM M-y l r. .»/. to J, P. M Danville, Pa. Slit I/I'*, M. I». 4l>:> MiI.I. ST., DANviI.I.K, PA. Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty j yt. \v. I*. AS«I,K, DENTIST OFKiric: 218 Mu.i. SrnicKT. Teetli Kxtructi'd without I'ain. Crown and ttridge Work a Specialty. K<|iil|>|H'd with tlie latest and most improved Instruments and prepared S«» execute the most difficult work. DR C. H. REYNOLDS, -DENTIST Office, Opposite Boston Store, Danville, Pa. Dentistry in all its branches. Charges Moderate and all work Guaranteed. Established 1M92. HSH sbvs. Prepare for winter now. The coal dealers are busy. It was a perfect election day. A heavy fog every morning now. Dont' forget the poor and unfortu nate on Thanksgiving. A very interesting program is being prepared for the County Institute in December. According to the predictions of the Rev. Ire Hicks, the weather prophet, November is to be a month of storms and cold weather, varied with occas ional warm rains. He says that the first storm movements for the month will be central on the 3rd and 4th. The store and residence o'T. \V. ] Clayton, South Danville, is being re painted by William Chapman. A. <3. Amesbury has moved his ag ricultural implement warehouse to the rear of his coal yard. He intends erecting a house on the former site of the warehouse. The new memorial pulpit will be placed in Christ Episcopal Church during this month. Walk all you can at this season of the year. The air is bracing and the exercise is worth tons of medicine. The residence of Elias Woodruff, on Gearhart street, South Danville, is being handsomely painted by E. A. Adams. Christmas confectionery is making its appearance. Somebody has said there is nothing so rare as a day in Juue, but a perfect day «n early November is no slouch wle n compared with one in Juue. Clayton Rnitmeycr, of New Colum bia, has taken a position as bartender at the Heildens House. Now we can talk about Thanksgiv ing. With business of all kinds on the boom, the coming holidays will lie a harvest for Danville merchants. G. L. H air has moved from this city to Shenandoah, where he will engage in the grocery business. D. A list Lntz has moved bis family in the house on Bloom street vacated by Mr. Bair. Vogel's big Minstrels at the Opera House on Saturday, afternoon and evening. Special afternoon prices. Children la cents, adults 25 cents. Many of the lawns about town still present the green appearance of summer time. Thomas Pritehard of this city, was a Sunbury visitor last evening. The CIDER MILL at Hoover's Plan ing Mill will close for the season on Wednesday, November 12. E. G. A. Cline has moved trom East Front street,this city,to Blooms burg. Thus far the fall accident in which ties child gets burned in playing with a fire made of leaves has not been re port d. It is a good thing to warn the children, and to keep tliein away from such danger. As near as can be ascertained the mine workers are entirely satisfied with the Arbitration Commission's manner of taking testimony and con ducting the examination. They appear to be particularly pleased with the number of questions the commission ers put to the men aud boys they en counter during their trips in the mines. Isn't it about time for the goose bone weather prophet to tell us just what we are to expect? The William 1). Himmelreieh library of th> Presbyterian church will be de dicate* at Lewisburg, Friday evening November 7th. The dedicatory ex ercises will be held in the auditorium beginning at 7:3(1 o'clock. The Rev .1. B. Grier, D. D., a former pastor of the church and an intimate friend of the generous donor, will make the principal address. After the literary and musical programme the library will be thrown open and the remaind er of the evening will be spent, in social intercourse. Farmers living in the vicinity of Hear Gap have begun a crusade against hunters who frequent those parts. They say the enthusiastic sportsmen hoot too near the fartn houses and hey are afraid of losing their lives ,nd poultry. "THIS COl •NTRY WII.L NEVHR Mi ENTIRELY FREE UNTIL IT SUPPLIES ALL OF ITS OWN DEMANDS WITH ITS' OWN PR( )DI •< MONS VOL. 47--NO 45. The twelfth annual convention of the Montour County Sabbath Schoil Association will be held in the Pres byterian church at Mooresburg on next Thursday, November 13. The pro gram for the convention sessions is as follows: Thursday morning, 9:30 o'clock.— Devotional exercises, by F.'G. Schoch, of Danville; address of welcome, hy Rev. A. B. Her-, of Pottsgrove; re sponse, by Rev. J. W. Bell, ot Straw berry Ridge; music, Sunday School reminiscences, papers on Sunday School topics, voluntary addresses, music, reports of officers, announce ments. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock.—De votional exercises, reading of min utes, enrollment of delegates,appoint ment of committees, music, address, "The Business End of the Sunday School", Hugh Cork, State Worker; music, address, "The Sunday School as a factor in the Cause of Temper ance", Rev. E. B. Dunn,of Danville; music, voluntary addresses, announce ments. Thursday evening, 7 o'clock. —De- votional exercises, reports of commit tees, address, "Ingathering," Rev. L. B. Twichell.of Danville; music, "Pri mary Work", Mrs. J. W. Bell; music, address, "Planning aud Working for Definite Results, Hugh Cork ; prayer, farewell words, adjournment. Stores Were Busy Saturday. Business was very brisk in this city on Saturday, especially in the even ing. The streets and stores were thronged with shoppers and many pur chases were made. Many of the merch ants report exceptionally good sales. The snappy weather of last week and the coming of Jack Frost in real earnest made t he need for winter cloth ing imperative and it was in these lines that the most business was done. It is not amiss to remark that the stores of Danville are the best to be found in this part of the state. The local merchants are not only up-to date, but in many respects are ahead of it. All the stores are well lighted, have large display windows and are cheerful plates for the prospective buyers. The stacks are of the latest aud buyers can find just what they want at. satisfactory prices. Serenading the Candidates. Stoes' Band last evening started out about S o'clock to serenade the suc •essful candidates. It rendered a | spirited selection in front of the office ot Ralph Kisner, Esq., on Mill street after which it proecedc d to the resid ence of R S. Amineriiian, Esq., East Market street, were it played very nicely for some ten minutes. After the serenade the band march ed down Mill street as far as the D. L. & W. railroad crossing where it played another selection and then re turned to its rooms. The band was in excellent form last evening and never played better, The music was much enjoyed and had the effect of enlivening the town for the time lining. _ Died After Long Illness. Mrs. Agues Snyder, widow of Al bert Snyder, died yesterday morning, at 2:30, o'clock,at her home on Foust sll eet. She was aged seventy years and was ill for a long time. She was well known in this city and had many friends who sympathize with the fam ily in their bereavement. She is sur vived hy those children: Mrs. Cor delia Van Gilder, Mrs. Biglcr Moyer, Mrs. George Rowe, Joseph Snyder, of Danville, and John Snyder, of River side?. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, and interment will be made in the Luth eran cemetery. Catawissa Hack Party. A jolly ha'-k party drove from Cata wissa to Riverside on Tuesday evening and was enteitained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clayton. Those in the party were: Misses Lil lian M. Levan, Mabel G. Fox, Sara P. Smith, Ida W. Cromley, Lottie E. Sicgenfu.se, Hattie V. Keefer, Pearl D. Wintersteen, Flo B. Fox, Jennie E. Fox; Messrs. Ervin Levan, lilias Gee, Charles Young, Stanley Shuck, Hogan Lewis, James Hart'/el, Elwood Miller, Charles Kicfer, Mr. Creasy,of Catawissa, Miss Mae Hummer and Raymond Clatyou, of South Danville. Leaves on The Rails. The worst season of the year for the railroads having mountainous grades to climb is now being experienced by the men in the service. All trains are delayed by tli falling leaves which cover the track and under the weight of the pony truck cover the rails with sap, interfering with the adhesion of the drivers. They have been known to interfere with the working of the air brakes, causing the wheels of cars to lide and become flattened in spots. I Evangelistic Meetings. A series of Evangelistic meetings will be held in the lecture room of the Mahoning Presbyterin church begin ning Monday next. Rev. C. H. Bruce, D. D., of Jersey Shore will preach each evening. The public are cordial ly invited to attend. These meetings are held by direction of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church 1 and have been arranged by the evangel istic committee of the Presbytery of Northumberland. IHCKKRMAN'S PLURALITY K72 The full election returns from the various precincts of the county return ed to the Prothouotary's office yester day show that Pattison for Governor had a total vote ot 2075, a plurality of 1132 votes. Swallow, Prohibitionist candidate for Governor received votes in the county. Guthrie, Demo catic candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor. had a plurality of 1024; Nolan, for Secretary of Internal affairs, a plurality of 844. Montour county gave Dickeriuau. Democratic candidate for Congress, a total of 1603 votes as against God charles, 1391, a plurality of 212. Rev. Harry Ourtin Harmau,the Prohibition candidate for Congress, received a tot al of 68 votes. Mr. Billmeyer, Demo cratic candidate for the unexpired term in Congress received a total of 18% votes as against 1082 for Mr. Lord, a plurality of 814. R. S. Ammerman is elected to the Legislature by a plurality of 898. Ralph Kisner as District Attorney is elected by a majority of 384. Cooper and Leighow. the Democrat ic candidates for Countv Commission er, were elected, with a total vote of 1287 and 14t>t>, respectively. Cook. Republican, was elected as the minor ity candidate with a total vote of 1159 as against Mowrer's SI4O and Miller's 770. For County Auditors Diehl and Gulick, Democrats, are elected with a total vote of 1049 and 1579 respective ly, as against IMS for Flick aud 989 for Jones. Mr. Flick is elected au ditor as the minority candidate. Returns received late last night give Dickerman, for the long term in Con gress, a majority over Godcharles of 872 in the district. Godcharles car ried Northumberland county by 627 plurality and Sullivan by 3. Dicker man carried Montour county by 212 plurality and Columbia couuty by 1290. Billmeyer, for the unexpired term of Hon. Rufus K. Polk, is elected by about 2.)(I0 plurality in the district. Lord carried Northumberland couuty by 345 plurality. Billmeyer carried Columbia countv by 1635, and this county by about 814. The totals from Sullivan were not obtainable. Patti son 's majority over Pennypacker in Columbia county was 2798. Hallowe'en Fittingly Observed. Noise and confusion reigned ou our streets Friday night ;there were Hitting figuivs in the darkness, shouts and laughter and the tooting of horns; the general hub-bub falling nothing short of the traditions of the night when j disembodied spirits are supposed to j walk abroad and play uncanny tricks I upon the living. The boys and girls were out in force ! and it is needless to say they putin good time. It was scarcely dark when they began their tricks and it was long after 10 o'clock before quiet was fully restored. If either of the two Were the most numerous and aggres- ; sive it was the girls, who certainly . made the most noise. The prudent pedestrian Friday night j avoided the crowd, as he was apt to he made the victim of some trick in passing. Those any way incautious were apt to emerge from the crowd powdered over with Hour, if not charcoal. Here and there a person thus victimized became very angry and threatened all sorts of things, but the majority took the pranks good natur edly. Here aud there Hallowe'en parties about town added to the general mer riment. The principal function,ho w ever, appropriate to the night was a masked ball in the armory held by the younger set. Rolling Mill Will Resume. The Danville Rolling Mill, operated hy James Mallen & Co., which closed down several weeks ago,will probably resume about January first. The reason for closing down was the in ability to get sufficient coal to keep the plant in operation. To a reporter of this paper a member of the firm stated that despite all rum ors to the contrary the mill would be started within two mouths. Nothing has been disturbed about the rolling mill, but the shafting and other mat erial in the nail department, which has not been in use for several years, was taken out aud sold. The small amount of stock on hand was also dis posed of and the whole mill has been given a thorough overhauling. The high prices paid for soft coal during the last few weeks the mill was run affected the profits, but it was not until the firm was unable to secure fuel that it was decided to shut down until the coal market became normal. Improvements at Castle Grove. Among other improvements at Castle Grove is a large extension of the lawn, a five acre tract northeast of the grounds being added. Five teams and ten men have been at work for some weeks past, digging down the knolls and grading the tract to be add ed. The beautiful grounds of Castle Grove already extensive when enlarg ed will have an area of nearly thirty acres. The fine drive or roadway will be extended from the mansion across the new tract eastward to the cemetery. These improv ments about the lawn are under the supervision ot Mr. Eu gene O'Hara. DANVILLE, PA.. THURSDAY NOVKM mil! (i. I'.mij. VOTE OF MONTOUR COUNTY. ~n¥ilt9S? E eg g 5 1~ > < & ~ z. 2 ! §. g § 3 q O ?• 3. P* P 5 □::: : i r ? > £ H m (0 i i i i i i i i i ~r~ GOVERNOR. Pennypacker, It 192 i 118 j 1«s 120 Hi •>:; •;<; mo p> p; p; it; Pattison, D 300 IHI 335 225 17•"» -17 I•"><> 1.V.1 100 Jso :;r> Swallow, P 13 9 1 () 1 2 11 ;i 2 I 8 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Brown, R 200 125 177 183 44 28 80 8« 24 10-l 11 52 14 14 Guthrie, D 208 159 ! 888 ilOl 175 40 144 1"... 1W lt;r> <to 54 80 [ Grumbine, P 13 9 9 4 2 11 !i ... •> 1 <; SECRETARY OF INTERNAL. A. FFAIRS Brown, R 196 131 I*o 130 48 22 3-' 80 24 Ml 12 51 15 15 Nolan, D 251 143 1296 is! 171 II 145 117 !:i 158 ::i 88 53 :!4 Marquis. P 13 0 1 9 4 2 i i v -j 4 r, CONGRESS. Godcharles, R 272 104 263 181 47 26 41 70 31 158 21 71 M 82 Dickerman, D 210 126 1 232 159 1711 45 188 124 92 127 28 75 58 23 Harman, P 19 9 2 M 2 2 1 r Si 8 4 CONGRESS. (Supply vacancy) Lord, R 210 134 202 161 18 28 25 , 88 t>s 127 10 58 14 4 Billmeyer 282 155 | 285 173 172 47 156 lil !i7 • 148 • 35 SI2 55 58 ■ STATE SENATOR. Cochran, D 276 l ; i9 306 201 170 46 154 115 175 35 1)5 58 39 REPRESENTATIVE. Roberts, R 157 124 1811 177 01 34 88 Bti 32 126 25 411 II 7 Ammerman, D 845 173 311 161 163 36 148 157 ms 15s 1 nil 58 It; Kline, P 7 4 | 8 ; I 8 1 3 5 4 3 4 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Kisner, R 831 181 375 215 7H 39 54 47 40 172 9 08 28 81 Ammerman. D 172 11' 116 11< 141 31 124 142 8} 108 36 7s 42 27 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Mowrer, R 145 175 130 81 107 11 !»7 fil 11 77 43 pj ; ;7 Cook, R 197 142 208 142 58 85 19 40 22 140 16 88 44 8 Cooper, D 159 JM4 182 118 184 88 131 123 S8 Ho 22 so 85 88 Leighow. D 225 108 158 134 141 35 SO 181 s:t 155 29 63 41 16 Miller, 1 191 85 223 140 2 5 0 | 17 lit 51! 3 16 4 COUNTY AUDITOR. Flick, R 220 11 24 185 185 51 is 40 (l 100 18 117 19 28 Jones, R 218 j 143 1711 118 87 19 26 80 20 M 4 11 46 18 18 Diehl, D 209 128 228 165 102 4 7 128 185 112 164 32 74 52 33 Gulick, D 202 135 215 162 162 41 124 127 90 144 29 75 45 2s Kelso, P 22 8 14 1 3 11 10 j 7 j 8 I 3 THANKSGIVING SERVICES The churches of this city will hold Uuion Thanksgiving services on Thanksgiving Day in St Paul's M. E. church. A program is now In ing arranged which will make the s. 1 vice one of much interest. Rev. Dr. M j L. Shiudel, pastor ot the Pine St re> 1 Lutheran church, will preside, ami Rev. Harry Curtin Harmau, pastor 0! St. Paul's will have charge of tin service. Rev. L. D. Ulrieh, pa-tor of Trinity Lutheran church, will r«j• sI.« an address 011 "National Blessings Rev. L. B. Twichell, pastor of tl e First Baptist church, on "Doiiiesti< Home Blessings", and K< v. <li Lercli, of the Reformed church, Man • dale ou "Church Blessings." This union service will begin at 10:30 a. m. The musical part of the program will be especially fine as it will in clude the select singers from the choirs of the churches taking part in the thanksgiving for the blessings of the past year. Shainokin Here Saturday. A game Is being arranged between the foot ball teams of the Danville and Shauiokin high schools, to In played Saturday afternoon at I ><• - Witt's Park. Manager Randall Jacob will get a definite reply from Shamol: in today, although there is not much doubt that the game will be here. Shamokiu wanted to come to this city last Saturday, but the time was too short so manager Jacobs was com pelled to postpone the date. The coal metropolis team is a strong one aud will put up a good contest. The Danville foot ballists have done some excellent work this season and are in flue form. Both elevons are in the best of condition and the lovers of foot ball are looking forward to a first class game when Danville and Sha mokiu get together. Gleaning Out the Gutters. Street Commissioner Deen yesterday had a force of men at work cleaning out the gutters on West Market street. This work, which will take in the whole borough, was ordered done at the last meeting of Council, to provide good drainage for the coming winter, many of the gutters having j been reported overgrown with weeds j aud clogged up with dirt aud rub- j bish. Hie gutters belonging to nearly all the cross streets of the Second Ward have been cleaned,and but little more remaius to be doue than to finish the work ou East Market, ami one or two of the other more important streets, ' parallel. Station Employe 011 Hunting Trip John W. Treas, telegraph operator at the South Danville station left 011 Monday for Huntingdon county, where ho will spend two weeks guu ing. On his return Heber L. DoWitt, clerk, will take a couple of weeks off, hunting in the same locality. Heber, who is a "mighty Nimrod" and al ready has several doer to his credit, says that this year ho intends to bring a bear along back to Danville. John Sheets of Catawissa, is filling the pos ition of telegraph operator tit South Danville during Mr. Treas' absence. He will remain for a month, until Mr. DeWitt returns from his hunting trip. James Carey and Howard Welliver of White Hall drove iuto this city yes terday. " ... ( ! • •' > .:- ■■■ : ' . I ■ \ ?; - n. 1 * ~ •-*: ... j. I * & - - * , ' - { pUj MMHh II ' jf yf Ii • "-<W vialr C I ' ftZ,j I . fik i|f Hk I GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER. SERIOUSLY HURT AT CLEVELAND. Mrs. John Tooey and James Too -v, of this city, and Miss Knt Too. y. of Morris Plains, N. J., we; -!immon ; ed to Cleveland Ohio, yeslcrthy by MI accident which happened to Edv..n>l Tooey, formerly of Danville, on Fii day. He was whirled around the shafting in the Newhurg Rolling Mill and was so badly hurt that bis recov ery is doubtful. The full particulars of the accident were not sent here, but it is known that the injuries of Mr. Tooey are very serious. His skull is fractured, a collar bone broken and it |is thought that lie is hurt internally, jHe has been a resident of Cleveland I for over ten years anil has been cinp | loyed in the Newhurg mill during ! that time, lie is a son of John Tooey i and went from Danville to Cleveland in May, 1892 Popularity of Ralph Kisner, The election of Ralph Kisner, Esq., as District Attorney of Montour conn Ity is a recognition of his popularity and ability. He has only been in this county five years, but in that time tin* friendships made enabled him to re ceive a vote that any candidate might well take pride in. He was the only Republican that carried the county and bis plurality is close to tour hun dred. When the vote cast for Pattison and the other Democratic candidates is taken into the figure by | which Mr. Hefner won i- highly tlat- J tering. His election meets with geii ■ eral satisfaction and lie is kept busy receiving the congratulations of many friends. There was 110 party principle involved in his campaign, but it was simply one of popularity and he ran exceptionally well throughout the en tire county, as the returns from the various districts show. ILITTLE GIRLS HAVE A BAD FALL. Marguerite Evans and Marion Jones, daughters respectively of John L. Evans and Evan Jones, of the First Ward, figured in an accident last ; night, which although slight caused a 1 good deal of excitement. They were indulging in the practice very common with little boys and girls of walking the litgh iron railing between the two roadways of the 1 canal bridge on Mill street. They j were /it the highest point when the I band came inarching down the street land crossed the bridge. In the exeite ! Mont they lost their balance and fell to the roadway. Both were more or less bruised, lit itle Miss Evans, especially, who was jso benumbed about the limbs as to lie I unable to walk. She was carried into the residence of Mrs. Frank Woods, wlierfl both girls were tenderly cared for. After a short time they were able to return to their homes. They J may feel the effects of their bruise ! for a few days. Beginning- Work 011 Vault. Work was begun yesterday on the new vault for the People's Bank in the room vacated by the Post office in Opera House block. To provide for the vault,which will be located in the j rear of the room, considerable altera lions will be necessary on the interior which will give more space. Ward Reams Writes a Letter. J. Ward Kearns, who was badly in j jured by being struck by a trolley car 1 in Pittsburg has M> far recovered as to j be able to write a letter to Ins father, [ Henry Kearns, in this city. At the j time of writing he was able to sit up in bed, but was still very weak. It will be some weeks before he will he ' able to leave the hospital. KS\VA I>LISII Kl> IX Is7u u personal * PARAGRAPHS it Mi-s Martha Christian, of this city, spsnfcSunday with friends in Berwick Mrs. John R. Sharpies- and daught er, Jean, ot Hazleton, are visiting Mrs. Sharpie,-s' mother, Mrs. Wilson M. Gearhart, We-t Market street. Howard Clark, ol the engineering corps of thn Bloomshurg, Berwick and Susquehanna rail road, spent Sunday at his home in South Danville. Edward Reese wa- a Sunday visitor at bis horn in Lee, Luzerne county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills spont Sunday with their son at Bloomsburg. George Steinhrenner, of Wilkes | barre, was in this city over Sunday j visiting hi- moth r, Mrs. Annie Stein | bienner, Front street. Spencer V istine, a student at Dick inson College, ( arlisle, i- spending a few days at Ir.s home in South Dan ville. Misse- Edith Fry and Ella Ohl, of Bloomsburg,-j ent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ring rose, of Espy, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. J. Kimcrer, Bloom -treet. Arthur Roan, of thi- city, s|>eiit ' | Sunday at his former home in Blooms burg. William J. Bahly left yesterday for Philadelphia, where he will remain several days. C. C. Seebold, of Sunbury, trans acted business in this city yesterday. Bruce Kelly, of Washiiigtonville. was a county seat visitor yesterday. E. \\. Reese, of Hazleton. was reg istered at the Montour Hons,, yester day. J. L. Sib ix. of Harrisbnrg, called on friends in this city yest< rday. J. C. oung, of Seranton, was a business visitor to Danville yesterday. Benjamin H. Stone, of Reading, greet <1 hi- many Danville friends yesterday. William Johnsrn, of White Hall, wa- a visitor to this city yesterday af ternoou. Mrs. Mary Hub. rand Mrs. Carrie Jones of South Danville sjv t ye-ter day with friend- in Sunliury. li. Vv. t'ulver, of Nanticoke, was 111 tl ? itv y -t ■ i i-. - on a bu-ui- trip S H. Huthranff a Sunbury contract or, K • . in thi citv yesterday. M . H nry Shirk-', who was visit i:»tr hi ■ f'tfhe". Thomas Ca-lnier, has • t•;• 111«• tot r l:i>nte in Mnntgnniery. E. \. H tr• s■ Ik, .of Strundshurg, t'l- gu 1 of r« ! ifives in this eily. M • »"■ uk Back ami Mr j). E. •Inn . 'I P. it ville, •• turned home y sc-i-ilav aft. r a vi-it with their -is ter. M Y»\ \. s 'l'hl •, East Market Street. M 1 Minnii i' r rbn i: i. t ev. nine iWo '• i from.l vi it !• Sunbury ' * '• - I HI r of Mis> Min -11 i. K .ti!'. Rev. A. Is. !»0,-. -,er of dill ville, X. J., 112 i Tii r pa t * o' the Kir-t Baptist chuivh, fh' itv, irriv- 0 here la-t flight for i, >r» ■' tv with old friend-. M\. J. ; b\ r Mini d from Xe'.v York aft , 1 thre. vv« ■ U- visit Mr. »nd M \. I'il y. Mi- - Liziie Hit- *iltd 'J I ■, \ 1 b.ive re turii 1 ! 0:?: from a pleasant visit with friends ;>t Oak Grove. Mis Kl! 'it <>S r ha- !• turned to her home in tin city after a visit of several week- in Wilke.barre. J. B. Little of Picture iiocks return ed home y> sterdav morning after.l visit with hi--on, L i'r. Little, »>n Church -trii i. A. .4. (> trliait. (' thi- city, went to Williamsiiort yesti rday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of this citVf are -p. tiding 1 few dav- in Milton. George Brawn ha- gone to Lebanon to take charge of a mill of tie Amer ican Iron and Steel Company. Mrs. William Fisher aud Mis- Liz zie Fisher of Catawissa, called on friend- in this city y. sterJlay. A. Peeher Va-tnn returned to the University of!'■ linsylvaiiia y> -terdav after a short visit with his parents this city. Rev. R. H. Wilson will return to the Theological Seminary at Prince ton today. Jo .ph Hale, el tin- city. -p. Nt yes terdiiy with friends at Le\vi«burg. Mr-. Ham - Holling-ht el, who has been spending several months with her father, John Poster, Sr., Bloom street, left yesterday for lt> 1 home 111 Ma.-siHon, < )hio. Mr. and Mi-. James Long, of Nor thumberland. have returned home it ter spending several days in this -ity a- guests of Mrs. William Grove. Mrs. Frank Shell! unnier ami Mi-- AglW Shelliiammer w.■ 111 to Sunbury yesterday to see Clinton Sh. llhammer, who is a patient in tin -urgii al ward of the Mary M. Pack 1 Ho-pital. Dr. N. M. Smith,of South Danville was at Wolvertou vesterday on a hunting trip. Mrs. David Evan-. Mr- .' C. Mince moyer and Mr- I). A. Montgomery, of this city, -pent yesterday at Bloomsburg and Berwick. Dr. S. Y. Thomp-on was summoned to Shick-hiiiiiy and Berwick yesterday 011 professional business. S. 11. VanKtrk was a passenger on the 12:15 Pennsylvania train yester day afternoon for Harrisbng and Pitt burg. James Dougherty,Sr., was a visitor to Sunbury yesterday afternoon Harry Klase, who came none over election day, ha- returned to hi- med ical studie- in Philadelphia. Albert Blllaeytlf and William Ash henfelter, of Washiiigtonville, are on a hunting trip in Dorchester county, Maryland. JOB PRINTING The o'iic. -.1 «i. V« F !< N LIFIR.JJ furnished with a Urge a> ortmcnt Of job tier and ia; y typ. ami y,. mateiia genera; y, the I'ubitshtr announces to the public that he i prepartd at aii times to execute u the neatest mamer JOI! I'IMXTi Nt; Of ah Kinds nnd Oes< ript»<-n J -*r 'it' : r place your orderh. limiKl: IIIS COLLII WE Alfred \erriek, Jr.. nt> t with .in accident at the Reading Iron Works ve-terday in wbb h I . , n -f uned a broken shoulder blad> and otb<-r injur ies that will ineapacit»t» liim for work for -ome time. Mr. \ 'Trick hold' f'» rontrvf for Stocking tEte work- win. -o-»l nw*l r moving (be ash- - and nui r He ha* sw.-ral iii. ii ■ m lor. 1 under him. t „. of whom ye-terday faild ro report for work. .Mr. Yerriek hints* If took the place of the ah-. u t man and if w is shortly afr rdinner while loading ein 'l«r that ts>«• tu-i i'K nt oe. | The cinder was fir<t wheeled upon an elevated platform iu th- mill a* iiiglt »' tin- .-iil of i kr -landing on ; the switch ja<f our-id It was th.-n wheeled inr.. • , t r f ,v ■« | .« supported son! eight 112 t abov tb« ground. Mr. Yerri-k v» no th. plai*fc when h-- mi-- »d hi- footing an I with the Ml to tEie ground striking lii- )> -vi apon aii iron bar. He wa* also hadly injur 1 a>»>ut tl. breast by being struck by th barrow. He suffered intenso p»in. I>ur was ablo to walk to In- hnm> I ■ - V berry street. Dr. Cnrry wa- called. who discov ered tliat tfu man - 112 ilar Ex i.* wi broken. Fhere was* also ad» —p ga-it in hi- licail. Ait. r ning tli fm t ur< d bone* the physician found it wa neeessan-to in- rt thrie «titch> -in the scalp woond. Laid at Best in Danville. All tliat wai* mortal of Timothy Donovan was Iai«l in th tomb r. -i-t day morning. in St. Jo~ ;1»'- r- m tery. Many r.-lativ. - and frt. ud- pud their last triEmt ofr.--j.-t aiel tk. Horal off.-rmg- w« rv nnmeroo-. Tl • body arrived in this ciry on tit t> <»; D. L. <k. W train from V w York City and was tak.*n to St. Jo-. | h -. dißieit. A sob-mo high ma-- of r»- qaiem wa- c lehr»t>d by K. v Father Francis Sin—han. a.--i-t- I Ey li, T Father M I><ti»ran ami K<t. Father M I. ll'Rcilly. r»*ctor »«f Ht Joseph's rhor<*h. II V Fat!,- r > • i,an I from th»> Seminary of St. Char- - fir. r..n • t», Overbronlt, Philail l| ia. and It- . Father Donovan i* r» tor »> Si. - chnreh in that eity. They ar- «-«•*- in and nnrle of tin- you its man i,t,-r whom they |»'rfi<rn!-l t'.- 1 h-t t»Hi«-- for the dead. The {Kill l» arer*.also roust Mi. w . re John l. -nahan, of Vonl. r-. N \ , Jo!*n Sli.. haii. of Williaai (»-ri; Pltil ip Smith, of r' il I T| : . i;J<-l,a lit mi ii, Denni.-f Diiieen and Jer Ih tleetl, of litis eity . Among tbo-c who aft »»l J lit- «>f> siijnitu from out of inwn wer«»: Pal riek Donovan and family. J. r !)««»• ■>an, Kali I> ,iov:.!.. Hannah l» t. \ an. Main- Don >vait. 112 N-w \• rk t'lty; John I#nabMi. Annie L. iri',a*i Mrs. Condon, of Yonkers; Tlmma- Fenm>ll of New Vork ; Mirl,» 1 F. nn- 11. of I'iiighamton :Mr. and Mrs Jer- Dooo van. Denni- Donovan, J«»hi sh- ban, of William- .f.rt; >li»- Harry.of Ptiil R«b l')hia: • 'on H-b y. M lhlri. lhlri. M.it.; r !f v. ("ii/, -I. <-• Donov n. Kat*- Dotn-v.ni ami Marv Donovan, of V Ohio. Sportsmen Shonld Unit-. There has b--. ti an mtusnal l» mand for tr. «|u- - notice.* by farm, r- <li»rioc the past two week - ami in r« ?iver»a tion with a namf r• 112 t m if wa learn, d tliat the priv.-b'tf' a >r»l. d banters had Ix • n taken advantage of by >o manv un-'*ni|>nlon- rnom: tn n and |>ot banters that ti -y w- r ,om lulled, for their own protection, to post their farms imi stop all bnntint: on their premi--. «»n« old itratb man from !forthnm)» rlan 1 e<> rifv. had a tine tart, v kill I and eir-. J off. Several other- bar had fnrk< v crippled by gunners, one farmer n ported tfiat i»«-veral youmr hiiwters were shooting hi- i g.mi- lb l<>!d them to -top it, and in reply wa treati-il to a tirade ol »i>u--. and wl • n he ordered the |»arti«~« off bis |-lw*p, ami tohl them if th«-y didn't g--f off he woul'l help tbem.on*- of them «lr- w his gun an»l threat' n 1 to shoot I -m This wa- too mueh.and notWith*taad ing that for twenty »iv * »r- I ha |s-rmitted jtnnn>-r' to roam a' wilt over his field" in 112! hunting »-on. he has now po-t.-d hi- farm ami «ill p rmit no m >r,- hiinritiK on tin |r miwi. HH- sport-men of th< -* lion slioahl get fh. rand' ill r thr -un' the gun elub- or by i:■ »• »t>- organ i/.ation take m» ;i-ur. - to pr< v« nt -u. '• occurrences and ;>anish an-l blaek li«t those who are guilty c>f such «.>o»lni t W. J. Wiilianis Appointed. W. J. William- bait Ew*n ap|>ointed an additional clerk at the post • !fi< and will tak«- the p«>sition of -tam; er'\ The inaoguration of rural frv. d. in •!Vil l- r:i t-1 m•• . t '■ li» 1 ' ' . il» r- att. t the genera! delivery window. whi«*h I main OJ*-II nntil s o'eb, k I' i- »ll Ih> au hieblv aj<; r- ia' ed l»y the pablic and hruu- t.. tim> j ion- to I s 4:'.). ' IT. ? V good dt il nt »- to town during th la-leonple «>t da*-, which -• lis at *d"> to -»!<• j .«• f> •« t cording to quality. Hay wa- on. crop of the farm the pre-ent - »'-• n which was not lu-avy, got i time'M • -;•• .-i tl ly being very scarce Bat little hay will be ship|H>d. a- what , for -al< in this county will scan-ely more than l-upply the iiom detn:Uid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers