RAILROAD TIME TABLES. "knn R R. a»ST. WEST. 7.11 A. Mi». 14 A. M. 10.17 " 12.15 P.M. 51.21 p m 4.31 " &.W " 7.r»i • SF IN DAYS. In 17 A. M 4.31 IV M. D I- * W K R. •AST. WKST. tt.57 A.M. {MMi A. M. 10 IV •• 12.44 I*. M. 911 P. M 433 " ft 48 " M.37 " SUNDAYS. 8.57 A M ,t\44 I M. 5.43 P. M 8.37 " PHI LA * READING R A NORTH SIUTH. 7.53 A M 11.34 A. M. 8.56 P M ti 05 IV M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A M. 11.32 A. M. 8 58 P. M. (i.iM P. M. HARVEST HOME THANKSGIVING A Harvest Thanksgiving iicrvice was held at Shilolt Reformed Church Sun day This) is an annual event of more thau ordinary interest at Shi lob Reformed church, which always brings out a large eaaptgitNo, There was a good yesterday morning, notwithstanding the inclement weath er. The church as is customary on this event was artistically decorated with the various products of the soil,which presented a very pretty appearance and tilled the auditorium with delicious odors. A sheaf of w heat and a sheaf of oats occupied a place of honor at each side of the pulpit while all about were arranged finely developed speci men- of fruitsjtnd vegetables, scarcely anything being omitted which con tributes to the husbandman's wealth. Rev Liuibert's sermon was very ap propn ate to the event The text was taken from Deuteronomy, 2fi— ll: "And Thou shalt rejoice in every good thing which the Lord thy God hath given unto thee and thy house." The speaker began by indicating the reasonableness of recognizing in a special service the material blessings. First we have a body which God has created as well as the soul and which He uses no less than the soul. With out proj»er food and sustenance, we grow weak and faint not only in body but also in mind and soul, losiug in spiritual vigor and unable to perform the mental labor required of us. The Scripture states that whilst the body is the tabernacle of the soul, it is nevertheless the temple of the Living God. The body, therefore, needs at tention and sustenance to the end that it may be a fit instrument of the soul through which God acts and carries out His purposes The material bless ings of life are essential and are pro vided by God in His infinite Wisdom. The body, however, i- not an end to itselt it is mortal and dissolves in the dust. We are prone to forget the source of these material blessings and too often we sit down to our tables, eujoying the good things, thereof, without giving one thought to their value and the Divine Hand from which they flow. We sow, we reap, we toil along the various lines of human activity, and we are apt to credit ourselves with the results which crown our labors, forgetting that we can not produce one blade of grass, not one ray of sun light—that these and all blessings flow from God. The choir rendered an anthem ap propriate to the occasion. Tlie Harvest Thanksgiving was continued at even ing. when a special service of -inging and responsive reading was rendered together with an address by the pastor. Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party was tend ered Charles Mart 7., who lives on the Krazier farm, near Washingtonvilie, yesterday. A large number ot guests were present including a number from this city. A fine chicken dinner was served. The following were present : Mrs James Krazier, Mrs. Charles Haney, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Krazier, Mrs. M Bird, Mr and Mrs. John Jacobs, of this city ; Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Foust of Wilkesbarre ; Mrs. Jacob Mart/, Mrs. A. Seidel, Audrew Mart/, and family, Jacob Marts and family, Mr and Mrs Frank Martz and daughter, Mrs Juliet Mart/, and dughter Vera, Misses Anna, Em ma, Susan and Caroline Maitz, Miss M Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beav er. Miss Blanche Beaver, Mr. and Mr- Jotin Stump, Mr and Mrs. Willard Paunehaker, Mrs. Howard Hilkert and children, Mr and Mrs Edward Bog art and daughter Mr and Mrs. Howard Billnieyer, Wilham Mi.ser and family, Mr and Mrs. James Hilkert, Mr. and Mit. Henry Mowry.Mr. and Mis Wil liam Blue, Mr and Mr«. II M Feist er, Mr« I, Si Clair, Miss Emma St. Clair, Mrs Bruce Kelly, Mrs. J Cm sted.Mrs Pollock. Mrs. Llovd Croiuis, Mis- \S Sheets, Mi" IJirton, Mr- J. (tault. M>--r- Daniel Billmever, Fred Campbell, Charb- A Hendrickson, Allan Mart/., John Mart/ Entertained. Mr and Mr- William Farley Fast Front street, > ntertained » number of young |*«op!e Monday e\eiiing hi hon or of their daughter Frances' -even teelith birthday Those presi lit Were Mi-s Blanche Mvers, M irgaret Mow r er, Tillie Kicketts, Emma Dawson, Blanche Gas-. Mvrtle Angle. Maigaret VK 11 b■ t. Jenni- Cpson, S arah and Fin ma Wolf, Joseph Prout, Harry Waite, tirant Swav/e, Marry Carodi-key, Oainel Fdmnnd-oii.Houard Van Kirk, Hus-. I Gibbon* v, .1 • -»e and Harry Farley. Late Potatoes Rotting. liavid <'he-nut.-t«'\\ ird at the alms bouse, was in this city yesterdav The potato nop on tie- farm i- a v i v laig' one and the work of • ha- been begun Mr Chosnut stated that a good 1 many of the potatoes are rotten The I early crop is all riKht.hut he has fear- i for late potatoes, especially should 1 rainy weather such as yesterday con | tluae. i TUG BRIDGE AT WASHINGTONfILLE Tin' County Commissioners are kept pretty busy making repairs oil the largo number of bridges throughout tlie county, tin- most of which arc of the woollen kind They are at present placing new ahutnii'iits under the covered bridge at Washingtonvillo on the Milton roail. The bridge is ;t largo oile anil In sup pint the structure ami keep it open for travel while the work is going on is no easy task. Yet the feat has heen very successfully accomplished hy 11 use of railroad ties which are built up MI the form ofcrihwoik underneath tu support the jacks. The new ahut uieiits aie being laid up under the sup ervtston of Daniel St. Clair. The bridge being repaiied 1- a veil erable old landmark. Its age is esti mated at not less than eighty years. It is still in good condition ami when perched on it- new abutments it will no doubt survive to round out one hundred vears of life. At the present day iron bridges are becoming the popular type, hut the wooden struct ures of a past generation protected l»y root and weather hoarding present re markable instances of longevity and usefu Iness. The old bridge at Washingtonville is a case in point. During its long life only once did it yield to the rav ages of the flood. This was about thirty years ago during a time of ex ceptionally high water, when it was lifted from its abutments ami carried a short distance below it site. In order to get it back into position it was necessary to take the entire struct ure apart and remove it piecemeal. Wooden bridges as a rule are no longer built owing to the difficulty of securing suitable timber ami the en ormous cost involved. Iron bridges, which need no roof for protection, are much cheaper and more easily built. None of the timbers required about a bridge are scarcer or more expensive than the planks required for the floor. To obviate their use many of the iron structures now built have a concrete floor, which answers the purpose very well. INVESTIGATE THIS. You Oan Fully Corroborate This Danville Proof. We have all our peculiar ways of doing a good or had turn to our neigh bors, so that there is nothing odd about the manner employed by the gentleman who furnishes the informa tion given below. His name may be ascertained if necessary and minuter particulars can be gleaned hy calling on CJ. S. Hunt, the druggist. Head this: "1 want to pay Dean's Kidney Pills a compliment. Mr. Peter F. Kyerly, formerly of this city, now in the reg ular army Co. K, Kith U. S. Inf., while at home noticed Dean's Kidney Pills advertised in the "Gem." The claims made for the remedy seemed to fit hi- case—a lame hack. lb- bought several boxes and the treatment stop ped that particular attack. To show- Mr. Fyerlv's faith in the preparation, let me tell you that when in Matansas Cuba, he sent all the way to Danville for two boxes'' For sale by all dealers. Price f>o cents per box. Foster-Mil hum Co., Huattlo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Rem ember ihe name Doan's -and take no substitute The Milton Fair. At the recent meeting of the direct or-- of the Milton Driving Park and Fair Association, the purses of the races for this fall's meeting were in creased to The puises have al ways been for all classes except the free-for-all, which was SIOO. An additional race has been put onto he known as a hustle race. Entrance to this race will he free to any one who desires to enter. According to the con ditions, the vehicles are all lined up under the wire. The man who can harness his horse, hitch up and get around the track first will win the race. Any kind of horse or vehicle can he used and the contestant can trot,pace, run or walk his horse around the track. Three prizes aggregating $. r io are offered for this race. The board of directors this year have decided to make a charge for admis sion of all vehicles this year. Almost every fair in the state charges twenty five cents admission for vehicles. A dozen or more new applications have been received for space in the main building and all exhibitors who had space last year aie requested to advise the committee by September .'ith or the space will be declared vac ant to let to other exhibitors. Distress After Eating Oured. .lodge \V. T. Holland, of (*reeiisburg, La., who i- w ill and favorably known, says "Two years ago 1 suffered great ly from indigestion. After eating, great distress would invariably result, lasting for an hour or so ami m\ nights were restless. | concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia ( hire and it cured iue entirely. Now my sleep is refresh ing and digestion perfect." Sold hy Paille- A <u , .1. 11 < io-h Co. M.irveloiiF Walk Ni « in her hundredth year Mrs Betsy Lowe, proßnlilj the best pre served woman in the state fur years, walked from the home of her dtughf • r in Cat iwissa to her uhl home on Miintour Hill, the other d iy, a ill tance nt fully two miles, and appar antly minded IT not MI tin least For some time Mr- Lowe ha- linn living in t'at iwi'-.i. hut the desire tu i. turn to her old burnt became -o strong that at la-t sle determitied togo back No om could persuade In r otherwise, neither could tie \ persuade her to al low them to drive her to the old hone Nothing would do but that -lie would walk and walk she did. The vitality of tin- remarkable old woman i- a lit tie short of marvelous, and v% 1111«• she I- not quite SO energetic as she was a few vears ago she i- nevertheless -till preserved and bids fair to round out a century of active lift!. THE LOVE OF CHRIST A largo eongrogat ion 111 rm><i out at Mahoning Presbyterian church Sun day in(irniii)4 to hear Kov George .1 Minims, 1). 1) , ot New York City. Dr. Minims is not a stranger in Dan ville. having preached in Mahoning Proshyterian cliiin li at least twice pre viously, the last 11nit in January. Since In- last \ i-11 hero lie lias passed through a long siogo of illness, being confined to Ins hurt for elovt n weeks. He has not yet fully regained his strength and announced yesti rilay that ho will lest in Danville fin a few days, conduct nig the prayer meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Mingins is unquestionably one of the ablest ill v I lies t hat visit Danville. A master of language, deeply learn ed, earnest and at tunes impassioned, he hits the faculty of presenting tint truths ot scripture in a light which inalv< s tlieni self-evident and convinc ing. The offering y-'sterday was for Church Extension and in making the announcemeut the speaker indulged in some remarks which will no doubt serve as food for thought. He drew a melancholy picture id many suctions of the w ide west w here a church stee ple is an object that never greets the eye and the return of Sunday brings no opportunity to hear the gospel,off setting it with a picture <d the great cities where churches crow d each other and wealth out ot all proportion to the needs i- lavished upon them. Nearly every town and village in the East, ho said,have more churches than are need ed, and become a heavy and unneces sary burden which the worldly are not slow in taking advantage of as an excuse for remaining away from church altogether. He deplored that the money needlessly spent on Churohes in the Hast could not he diverted to the West where the great Melds tor re ligious effort lie. lie encouraged Ii I > oral, conscientious giving, hut not giving that was done for show. Per sons who give beyond their means may he giving the butcher's and the 1 cik ei*s money and not. their own. Dr. M ingins'sermon was founded on Ephesians , Ilrd chapter, I'.ith verse: "And to know the love of Christ which passeth understanding." The sermon was an exalted picture of (bid's boundless love. The text is a part ot a prayer offered by St. Paul for the Ephcsian Church. There is nothing in the subject, however, to limit it to the Ephe-ians. Speaking of Christ and his love Dr. Mingins said : Everything connected w 1111 Christ is great and extraordinary. Hi- two fold nature, His glorious person His di vine perfection, His wondrous offices. His peerless titles, His ania/ing work. But the subject of the text is His sur passing love, which is greater than all the rest The love of Christ ill all its greatness and infinity is heyond the scope ot creature minds and none can ever know it to perfection. Can yon conceive of an intellectual person of pure and lofty morals, of a strong and righteous judgment, ot an exalted sense of justice compassiona ting a creature of unmixed vileness.of self -imposed misery, of deep hate and malignity of spirit and one who sought no elevation,desired no mercy. Yet the realitv of the picture is more striking. Think of the High ami Lofty one, clad in purity, id' infinite truth and justice, yet fixing his re gards and love on a self ruined and polluted creature. The depth of (Sod's love can he measured only by the depths of sin and the still deeper mis ery from which it has redeemed us. None are too low or vile tor the em brace of that love. It stoops to the verge of hell and lift- to the Glories of Heaven. A Purgative Pleasure. If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Hisers for biliousness or con stipation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all Inle without producing unpleasant effects. They do no gripe, sicken or weaken, hut give tone and strength to the tissues and organs involved. W. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., says: "No better pill can he used than Lit tle Early Risers for constipation, sick headache, etc." Sold by Paules iV Co., J. D. Gosh & Co. March of the Trolley Road. Shamokin to Philadelphia by trolley for less than two dollars, is almost a reality, as evidenced by the perform ance of three (Quaker City women. Mrs. George Summer and daughter Kil/.aheth and Mrs. Stoepp arrived in Mt. Carmel on Thursday to visit rela tives,having come all the way by trol ley except, two short stretches, be tween Slatington and Maucli Chunk, and Tamaqua and Mahanoy City The fare was something h-s than two did lars each. And this i- not all. Within a year or so it is expected that a person can go from Philadelphia to the Canadian line hv electricity. The proposed Shamokin-Daiiville lice and the con neeting line to lla/.leton and Wilkcs- Imrro will then have boon built. Krom Wilkesharro, and across Now York State there i> a series of trolley roads all the way to the Canadian lino Shamokin Herald. Owes His Life to a Neighbor's Kiixinefw. Mr. D P l)onghert\ well known throughout Mercer and Sniiiiner count io- \V Va. most likely owes life to tin* kindtie-*of a neighbor lie was almost | hopelessly afllietid with diarrhoea was attended by two physicians who gave hiin little, if any relief when a neigh hor learning o| his serious condition, brought hint a lxittle of < h iuil>erluiii s ('(die Cholera ami Diarrhoea Uemed\. which cured him in less than 1 went\ font hours, for ale b\ Pauley .V to. druggists. It is true tfiat tlie gt it in ijorit \ of people conn borne from the va< "ition mtum "broke" but it i hotter togo 'broke" in pocketbook once in a while than togo that way in body Old 111 I III], TKIIIJJiK AND RIVER Ulllllli Tin fuel lli.il thr 11)4111 ill wa\ through ilu Borough ha-- been grant ill by Council In the Danville ami Riverside Street Hallway ('nmpaiiv fiuini'i! good news indeed toour res id i*i»ls. wliii »ri> cuthusiastic mi tin* subject ill a trolley, ami hope botor> many months t< > see eais running In twecii tins city ami Uiverside. At prcseut there is a »»ri at deal (if run o.sity In learn what tin' status of al t'air> is as relates tn a right of way through tin' 11 v• • r bridge || ran unl\ ho stated that thi' Comtu iss loners of each nl' tin' twci counties involved have the matter under careful consid oration and will liuld a joint meeting in the ileal future In take necessary act ion. Meanwhile the crossing of the bridge 11\ the trolley heroines the subject nl much discussion by the public. In the tirst 111 ice tin' crossing of the bridge is every where admitted to he feasible. The structure has been examined by experts and pro nounced to be stronger and in every way a better bridge than the one lie tween Sunbury and Norlhuiiiberlaml. which carries the cars of the street railway. The question then ai isua shall the cars pass over the bridge on the inside or upon the outside? To cross on the inside would he to imitate the general example where such bridges aie used by trolley lines. The roadway is eighteen feet wide and a trolley car would occupy 110 more space than one of the large buss es which run between this city and South Danville. A representative of the Street Railway Company is au thority for the statement that the rails will be laid llush with the floor of the bridge so that no inconvenience will be experienced in diiving and that furtbei as a precaution against all accident the niotoriiicn will lie un der instructions to stop whenever a vehicle is met in the bridge and if necessary to alight from the car and assist in controlling the horse. In this way it is believed that all danger would be reduced to a minimum and that an electric car in the river bridge would lie an object much less to be dreaded than an automobile, which are now becoming about as frequent as t nil lev cars and are not always in re sponsible bauds nor 1 1111 under the same good regulations that belong to street railways. To cross on the outside of the bridge is considered impiacticablo as it would necessitate the removal of the side walk and the erection of an ad ditional super-structure. The jiieis would have to be largely rebuilt, while the bridge for the street rail way would have to lie of peculiar con struction, involving a big outlay, which the project would not warrant. To sum up the situation ll might lie said that the river bridge has brought affairs relating to the tiolley up to a somewhat critical point, for upon the action of the County Com missioners in deciding as to whether the cars shall inside or outside the bridge depends whether or not South Danville shall have a trolley The fact might as well In known that the representatives of lie Dan villo and Riverside street railway company are einph itu- in the assertion that unless permitted to lay their track in the river b-idge tin- company will abandon the project of going to South Danville, as they sec 110 jus tice, in the premises, of being oldiged 10 assume the heavy expense ot laying an outside track. The public therefore see what the building of an ehctrie railway to South Danville is conditioned upon. It would bo too bail if the project should be abandoned. The street rail way will be beneficial to Danville; it would do wonders for South Danville mil Riverside. Tiie beautiful building sites there would not long lie idle. Connected by a street railway, which is everywhere recognized as a develop ing agency, Danville and the locality 011 the other side of the river would up abreast, the former continu ing the seat of the industries and the latter becoming the residence portion It clearly becomes the duty of every progressive citizen of South Danville and Riverside to assist the enterprise by prevailing upon their County Com missioners to adopt the one course necessary in order to insure the build ing of the Electric railway. Stomach Trouble. "I was troubled witli in} - stomach for the past four years," says D L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield. Mass "A few days ago I was induced to try a Imix of Chamberlain's Stomach an I Liver Tablets. I have taken part of tliein and feel a great deal I tetter If von have any trouble with your stom ach try a Inc. of these Tablets Von are certain to be pleased with the re sults. Price 25 cents For sale by I'anles & Co. Druggists. Miss Bob White, Kvery section of the country is rep I*l sent * d by 1 In' organ i /.at ion seen red bv Nixon \ Zimmerman for the presenta tion ot Wll lard Sponsor's "Miss Hob White," Dorothy Hunting, the lew "Fob," is a Canadian, bailing from Hamilton, Ontario; Alice Dowy,hails from Plattsuiouth, Neb ; Kilitli Flair, from Fll llalo. N. Y. ; Marion Granger, from Ann Arbor, Mich. ; while the Sunny South is repie tinted by no less a happy figure than Anna McNalih, who, with her ragtime steps, has waltzed into the hearts ot all theatre goers. t'oming to the Danville < Ipera House for one night only early 111 October Bin kleii's Arnica Salve. Has world wide fame tor marvelous cur's It surpasses any otlni salv< lotion, ointment or balm for ('ills, t'orns, Funis, Boils, Sores, Felons. I lores, letter, Salt Rheum, I'ovm Sores, ('happed Hands, Skin Krup lions, infallible for File- t'nro guar luteed. Only at Fmii les ,v Oo. t Druggist-. Visions ot anoihei freight blockade risii gup before the railroads It akes work to keep up with pro-por ity. NEW TBOLLEY CO. BOUGHT ME nun The Herwick ami West Nanticoke Fleet li ■ Mm lmad(( 'nmpany is tho new owner »112 tin' iild Pennsylvania ('anal < '•ompany dam at Nanticoke li i> llir plan of llm railroad people Id place a uri at power plant at West Nauticok\ which will li litt«»<l with poNvrlul turbines ami dynamos ami tin l thousands nt horse power now go ing to waste ilailv at tlm ilaiu, will lie harnessed, ami I• v Ira::sformiug it in to eh et ricity it will In- iit i li/i'il in 11|i crating i lir I'll'--, nt lint nnlv 11 ■< • I• r w irk ami VVi st Nanticoke I'nnipmiy, I>lll It IS believed those nt till' Col I'liilna ami Montour Traiiinn ('ompany a> w. 11. Tin' ni'W railroad company have al so aripnri'il tin' right to nsi- such see linns of the old tow path as may be available in getting its tracks lioni Herwick to West Xaiiticnkn, and it is expected that l>v .Inly next a through electric linn will parallel the hack awamia tracks from West I'ittston to ('at i w issa. Tho Herwick ami West Nantlcoke Railroad will extend from Herwick to West Nanticoke, a distance of twenty seven miles, ami *ncgot iat I alls are now pending for an extension trom West Nanticoke to the Plymouth Hornugh line, when* a connection will he made with the Wilkes Harm and Wyoming Valley Traction Company's lines. The Herwick and West Nanticoke road was the idea of Attorney Charles W. Miller of Hloomshurg. lie was*the promoter of the Columbia and Montour Traction Company and despite the croakings and foreboding of the tos sils interested capital and had tlm satisfaction of seeing the line from Herwick to Cttawissa become one of the I lest paying concerns in tho state. People Who Can't sleep Many people goto hed not to sleep, hut to think —to tumble and toss--to get up, walk ahont until tired Nature gives way and a few tittul hours of sleep are ohainotl jusTbefore dawn—a sleep that does not rest a sleep from which one wakes weary ami tired, wholly unfitted to take up the daily routine of household, shop or office duties That this condition goi son uncared for is almost criminal, when the well-known, time-tried and tested pnwres of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to give icsttul natural sleep have hcen so fully proven in such cases. Mr. 11. <Sloes of No. ".'IT E. Mah oning street, Danville, Pa.. says 'l had heen troubled a great deal with a persistent nervous stomach trouhle and ft It generally run down and at night I did not rest well I got some ol Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills atC osli's Drug Store and have used two hoses ol tin in and they are fine. They toned up my digestve organs fine ly I rested well again and feel bright and sttong. The result 1 feel justifies a strong reconiniendatioii. " 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Huffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase M. D. are on every package. Firemen's Prizes at Alleutown. Owing to the fact that a large num ber of the firemen of this and sur rounding towns will be in attendance at the Firemen's < '(invention at Allen town, < h'tobor ii, it will no doubt be interesting to know that there will lie several prizes awarded to the different tiie companies who are in attendance lot their appearance, numbers, etc., and that all of tin so prizes are more or less worth coin pet ing for goes with out saying, and it would he an honor to return from the Convention with one of tlieni. Following are the parade and tournament prizes: A > prize will be awarded to the handsomest uniformed company hi the parade. Fifty dollars to the company coining the greatest distance. Fifty dollars to the company parad ing the largest number of uniformed men. Fifty dollars to the handsomest hand engine. Fifty dollars to the handsomest hose carriage. The company winning hose race will be awarded a prize of JSO. A prize of s"i<> to the best drilled company. Companies intending to compete in race or drill must notify the secretary of the respective board of judges by a. in.on < Ictoher it: Secretary J. J. Ilatilon, 111? Tilghmaii street. Allen town, oil hose race; Secretary 11. E. Mullen, sin Walnut street, Allentow n, on drills. Contestants will drill and race in the order determined bv lot by tho judges. None will he allowed to enter the contest who did not participate in the parade. Fearful Odds Against Him. Hedriddeii,alone and destitute. Such in brief was the condition of an old soldiei by name ol J. J. Havens, Ver sailles, Ohio. For years lie was trou bled with Kidney disease aud neither doctors nor medicines gave him re lief. At length he tried Elcetrio Hit lei's. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recovery.' Hest on earth for Liver and Kidney trou Ides and all forms of Stomach and Howel Complainls. Only .MV. (iuar anti ed bv Panics A. Co , Druggists Drove to Waslntigtonville. The ollice force of the Silk Mill eu joynl a drive to Washingtonvilie on Saturday afternoon where tiny par took of a chicken and waffle supper at Auiamlus Hodden?' hotel. The trip was made behind the mule team re cently purchased by I'. llartman ami the general make up of the turn out was the occasion foi much mem inent among the pleasure seekers In the party were Miss Sylvia S Crom h\. Mis-. Anna Woodsid", Miss Cor Delia Prout, Miss Anna Prifchard. Mis- Martha I Woo.ls. Miss Agin s U Purse I, Mis- Nora Cromley. Kilward Spot I - iml I' W (' 11 tier For a bilious attack take Chamber lain s Stomach and Hiver Tablet* and a piick cure is certain For sale by Paiiins .V Co I >rnggi-i|s Hanv ill.- 11as plenty ol good imlustri tl sites right along the railioad* WILL BUILD AN ANNIiX 'l'd meet llif demand of tin' must Jill II N increasing ll'Hlle till IllllVtllf Stove itixl Manut n turnip < *«•(•!| tiiv lilt* ilitriilml to I ■ i' I * is* tin i apai II \ ni its plant (irounil tin- minimis will li«' broken fur an unm \ to 111• moulding department, 144 \ -M f< • t For mans month- | a.-t tin < > in|> mv in qacsUou HTN I ■ «• I MMK -• I\ t \ mouldem employed, which i- all tlial tli«> imuilil ing rooms \\ ill accommodate. The |>l ;• nt has ii running mi full t iin in vi r Ihelnss Willi tin* II ii in r •>t moulders employed it lias been impossible to | keep 111■ with the work ami ordeis I couio MI faster than tin v « all lie Ii 11 • • I ('ramped as the nnii]ian\ i- it is ini possible for it to t II i II out anv of tin' popular ({us rations, upon tlm inaiiii Imlll in of winch it entered stnin inoiitlis ago TIIIIS il i- losing an op porluuilv to Iniil<l up a large ami profitable t ratio in tin- mu Inn a torn Tim proposi ti annex will nflord rociin for at least fifteen iiion umulili i , rais nig tin* mimlit>r employed to scveiiti 112i Vt*. which will I'FSU It in in it l>l lall \ increasing th ' product of tln> plant (btncral Manager, W A Scchlcr last evening stall tl that tlm wink on tlm aiuii'X will In' rushed ami that in all probability it will lit' i ompieted in two weeks' tunit, or oarlioi The Genuine vs. Counterfeits. Tin- genuine is is always belter than a counterfeit,hut tlm truth ot this <tati intuit is irnvt-r morn forcibly realized or mom thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine 11. Witt's Witch Hazel Salve with tin many counterfeits ami worthless sub stitutes that am on the market. W. S. Ledbottor, of Shreveort, La,, says: "After using numerousother remedies without benefit, rain box of DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured tue." For hlitirl, bleed IIIK, itching ami protrud ing piles uo remedy is equal to De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salvtt. Sold by Faules & Co., J. I). Gosh & Co. Money to Oatcli Eels. The State Department of Fisheries has set about to vigorously enforce the act of April 27, ISHKI, in regard to catching eels and the collection of a license. The provision is fr» for a license, this liceuse being to cover only a period from August 27 to Dec ember 1. Thn act legalizes the use of baskets, which are to be liottouiloss, from sun rise to sunset, but baskets can only be used during the period from August 27 to December 1. The catching of eels must ho licensed, the fee being f.'i, to lit* paid to the county treasurer for tlm issue of tint license, one dollar being allowed the treasurer for the collection anil the reniaiinlei to be paid to the lisli commissioners to bo usml in paying watchmen or warili its, who shall enfoice the license act. The license must he renewed anually ami the certificate must contain as well as name ami address a description of the man to whom the license is issued. A certified copy unit then he foiwaitled to tlm Stile Fish Commission's olJice. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's ('nlic, Oliolt'ia anil Diarrtio a Reine ly. "15. L. Dyer a well known cooper of this town, says he lielievt s Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life lust summer lb* bail lieeu sick for a month with w hat the doctors call bilious dysentery, ami could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief, -ays H T. Little, merchant, Hancock, .Mil For sale by Faules iV Co. driinicist-. Entertaineil by Mr?. Horton. The l>. M. S. i". Club muwbwd wtira ontertaiuod at tlit* home of Mrs. Lena Horton, Kast Market street, Saturday evening The evening was pleasantly spent, amusements ot various kinds being the feature. Souvenirs consist ing of handkerchiefs upon which wore inscribed the club's initials "1). M. S. C." were presented to each pci siiu. The following were present Mr. and Mrs. K. A lb am, Misses Sarah Wat tits, Nell Slier wot id, Julia Argrave Mae, Lizzie and Carrie Horton, Mary Fegg, Mae Jones, Lizzie Fischer, ami Miss Mabel Hartinan of Hloomsbtirg . Messrs. Arthur Lawrence, Thcodnr Horton, and Cat! Kilter of Cameron The Pleasure of Eating. Forsons suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia or <itln i -tome h troulde will lind that Kotlol Dyspepsia t'ur digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a iievt r failing cure for Indigestion ami IK* pepsia ami all complaints utYi < tilig the glands or niembranes id the stom acb or digestive tract. Wln ii you lake Kodol Dyspepsia Cure every thing vou oat tastes good, am! >\t i\ tut of tin iiutrimoiii that your food contains i assimilated ami appropi i tied by the blood and tissues. Sold I• v Faults A Co., .1 I • (tosh &. ( 'o. Merry Dampers At Roaring Greek. Along the banks of Koarmg crt k at present there i- located a tlistingiiisb od camping party, coinpo-ed of \sb land's best people, W lib a MMIM of guests from dilTereiil parts ot the Slain who will spend the Week at tills (In light fill spot "Takeileasv is a clev er adaplation that this jolly crowd have dubbed tbeii camp, ami a mort PI'M-INT IHI in -11 ot merry C UNFIT m• W not lie imagined Those that ire I iking it < i-v ar. .1 Frank Wciuier and wife, cha| • nun Mr Weiuier is lb lellei ot tl First National I'ink it Vlilnnl Dr .1 I Hodman, of Ashlaml Di Fdgur I Sli i Iteiist I lie, of the Slate Hospital stall, at Fount mi Springs. Meek II Tilny, ot the Ashland T- hgiiim Mi-~ Florence Mcl'oniiel, Mis- Floi<nte Wninier, Mis- Mabel I .aubellslein, til Asblainl. Mi-> M;ind and Flint-nct- Kreiger ami David Sausser.of Shamot, ill Miss Still i mil Mi K iIIiI>I r Fot if Ml Carinol Mi-- Hilda llornlicrg tr and Miss Isabel Ktlgar. ot Diuvilb Miss Fdanclii \n-|i'li, ) VV lli'iin |inrt, and Miss Kli/.abcth I Siml-. ot KMSIIIII || lIiPURTANT TESTIIONY i ltl-t M.. I I F'R« AIII|IMII\ LIIII( ML).I JIM* I .AKT • 11F 11 J TO .Villi T,tti-1 rt - •, ' ■ ' . ' IRI 111 till' I'H.sf OF .latin - M I RTI unfortunate t' A I! lir TK> IN TI vi I LOST LLL< lift* 111 TILL- <IT \ W • L|tl> >1 I 1 lieing (rm LI MI fl»I ll> »IL L(% I IITIN • II ril Whim LLI. T< •it R v* IF»I "I T> time d N •, . J , I I J,,1 I lirakeman ' <!• tih hat not >l> »TI %. •I J .if L>v tin- I oroiier'S jurv. AIMING those who T CFFI> I n T I-t turn to tin- L>Ml\ 111. IN. N, «I r> I»r . TIN' hospital mnl F'harl* II L'IITI>II flagman, WLM ml DM trim irnv» I ■' I KILL\ ILL>- at T; •> I 111 .1 INN I. wlm tirst tiiuml MFII ALW.' K FTI tn » I tin rt ami Atillmm S< Imtt wl.« . I IN fairy litm down IN tin ! ir Hull I WIT I 111 I•<I| I ill! Vll ll' I I' <" New hak > R who DRI S-I d tin I . mail's wounds IIIIL .IN-Ll' MAN WI I***l*l Ml* Molittnskl I' r 'Mint, a«l il NII iin |M trt sin t T» -11 MI 111 v TN • ill I>r TIM evidence while I' avnip tin <l* ill lit as TU tin IN ILL *!• I M| < !•;• llt w > lint WIMLIV IMIIVIIK NIP tn tl IR\ tlmt Mr» M<dtm>-ki tlir< w tl . wliifli struck tin- hraki man AIM M nil who testified TLNRI «>« in' I.M wlm saw thf coal leave tin WMM ll>t ml ntul trik' M»I» I(w.. Mr Mulln*»- K Iw I- MII thf inn|l|l< ' ' t lar wliil- tin* hrakeni in wI- v ilkinj: along A | >:II LI skirl nit: ll • railroul >lll liaiiknifnt, w hii'h at that |minf wa high. TIIK FVULFII> •• shuw I'l tliii tin coal I'LL -i \ ffft LIFT«IT • TT II 1 t man, wlm wa.- out of -1 I.T Ir it • top nt TLIF I ar. It AL>N I|< ve |ll|N IL • 1» THEM Wl'H' more than one |.«>R><>Tl < n thfl car at th.< TINII- tie I-oal «t 1 thrown off. A Remarkable Record, t 'hamlierlain's Kenedy ha- a remarkable recurd It ha« L»en 111 n— for over thirty year- dnriiiir WHII h time many million bottle* have ■• N sold ami used. It has lot IT; lieen th* Htamlaril ami main reliam*e in tin treat inetit. of cronp in tbonsand* NF HOME* yt*t (luring all this time noca.se bas e\- r lieen rejmrted to the MANUFACTURE- i.I which it faileil to effect a cnre When gi veil AS soon A- the child L»ninn hoarxe or even AS soon a- tin* cronp T cough appears, it will prevent, th* at tack. It is pleasant tak*' mun children like it. It contain- no ",.UP or other harmful snlwtano and ITIV lie given AS confidently to a UIIM I- t « an adult Kor SALE by I'anles A < DRANIMI. Birthday Suipris* Party. I'igler Moy> r wa- TENDERED a -I.R; n-. party at hi- home on W.-T Mtl NIJ >lri*l t S itnrdav 1 VI-IIIIIK HI I■ n- : 1 • I Ins tifiy second birthday. I IM-. 1 >R• I wilt Were: (' (\ Mover ami wit.. I William Moyer ami wiff, Mr- I'UP IF Moyer, Josi* PH Snyder imt wit . .1 I■ T Snyder and wife, (inirg- How MI.I wife, (ieorge Seehler ami wit. . Mr- Kost (Jalovin, M —> - M irv H ll* . Margaret Kvan-. MMM lii A . MM no* Mirk-, Iffatt 1!'• nt MI I 1\ 1 and I'j 11 /. il IF tLI I>Nl* «• I - M -- I.av ni> MIT T 'lav ton. KU_" IL.- !'■ -TI.-. UIL linWf. Frank I ' linj: an I LI \ M A il. lll'ious MI|FM wa- HWFJ A Boy W,;.i R.,i. F., R I. T With t ami Iv arontul •s.l. ■ •11 _ to din, ami a -MII mime for 111 . |s miles, to get I'r Kinp - Nfw 111 - «v Irv for •lotisninptiMn, ('■ u_- i ('olds. W II Hrown, nt I . vll 1 Iml., endured death's ijimii - fron, a-thiiia , Imt flu- wonderlii! n i«-■ 111 m> ';.*:»*•• in-taut ri'hef ami •• m ir .112 him. Ilf writf- "I n"«v-li-np-ouii'l ly every night." Like in irv !im ' cures of I 'niisiipmtioii, Ftn imiom 1 Hroiicliitis, tV UK'IS. ''"ld- AN I •> i| prove it- iiiatchlf— im-rit for all Throat and Lnn>J trontdi-s (Inar mt ed Inittli-H SIV and TRIAL bot tles free at I'auh - vV T'o's drutf -t* r ■ BIIRE;ER--OWI-N. John J. Hnrirer and MI-- Klr/nN-tl Owen of tills fits Were LL. IS* • IT LIVENING. The nuptial knot V - !*• D LIV Ret. W H Wfiitni. at T l age. No 11, 1'• nt- r -T ' I» - After the ceremony T I» 1»F 1 >»* l wl - at the home of the bruk - | »r • tits, Mr and Mr- \\ H . LAW street What is Life. In the last an:*lv-i- nii .ni'. ki. ws, l>nt we do kn >w th if ir 1- n*ldi -tr 1 lin .\ l>ii-• lliil law . i.'ii sliuMl*. pain results. Irrngnlai Inm/ » • »n --deranuement of tl 1 II'M -• in OHMMIPALMNT, IL. 111 I • • R I troulde I»r Kins;'- N. W Lit". ! •!!- quickly r< adjust- tins | - nth , . T tlKirimgh T INL v ' 1 it I* 11 L>rug Ston New Pav in -nt. A handsMiii. TT IGSLO*!- | MEM lieen Iml in front NT tin r -1 I it ■ .1 \N Swart/. I'huri H -ir- I W ■ improves the L|l|» LI LINE ot * veiv much I' I. I > in- - > DO *' work . jfafsnii •• I ffrst USR J U s IRS»: ,t t IN the FJ lof I i> N L ; ! HTVE ulirn it CVRRF »R U* * hlood - PU R IfJ 1n P ami ner\e strcngthinine tn;.lu S. I". 'ON;S, Wivhi , «. K«n» If you feel run down, arc casilv tired, if v>ur nerves are weak .tin! \ oiir blood is thin, the i ho in to take the £ood< M stand ard family nndicinc. Ayer's Sarsaparilia It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect Mood builder 11 •§**•■ » « * •* • • * mm WI'L Ll** (N> • T J * A%«• IV HMM I) I mi i 111 ll!_ waul 10 00 an kiwis «i Priming c- --. mat.-- —I j| I I iaiil! I lis M. j 111 KM. * IfS IMi i I J A tasty, W / tt*r 11« Ijl - | ; j w an :»M\ for yonr I > 'ls# Type tie# Presses Best Paper 112 SlilleJ l» r l(.'' PMpiness \ll you can ask A trial w ; li vtHi <mr 1 ■ that rmi 1 Mil II %• tl I M.ihumiff R ,'IVI "IL'I.E. j*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers