RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
"knn R. R.
i, AST. WRST.
7.11 A. M 9.14 A.M.
10.17 " 12 l r > P M.
Si.3l P M 4.31
5.50 " 7&1 '
SUNDAYS.
10. 17 A. M. 4.31 p. M.
D. L & W R. R.
EAST. WRST.
#.57 a.M. 9.06 a.M.
to 19 ' 12 44 I'. M.
u 11 p. M 4 33
543 " H.:i7
SUNDAYS.
0.57 A M 44 I M.
5.43 P. M W-37
PHI LA & READING K A
NORTH SOUTH.
7.58 A M 1124 A M
8 stt P M #OS P. M.
BLOOM STREET
7.56 A M. 11.23 A. M.
8 58 P. M ti.o4 l*. M.
SUSQUEHANNA
IRON COMPANY
The bla.-t furnace in this city owned
Lv the Danville Bessemer Company,
win. h has been Idle lor three years
past, according to authoritative infor
uiatiou. will start up in the near fut
ure It will be operated by a new
company organized a* late as August
6th, and known as the Suquehanua
Iron Company.
The tiist that was learned of the en
terprise in this city was through an
article iu the current number ot the
' Iron Age," which was lead yester
day for the first The article reads its
follow s :
The Susquehanna Iron Company,
Catawissa. Pa incorporated, August
sth with a nominal capital stock of
will o|ierate the Danville
Bla->t furnace at Danville, Pa., in the
manufacture of foundry irons and bi
product- The company holds leases
on a number of tracts of ore lands,
and limestone which they will de
velop a» sources of supply, and the
furnace will be started on a mixture
of Lake and New Jersey oies. Plants
will also be erected for the manu
facture of slag cement and mineral
wool Having four operations to
equip the company infoiins us that
they are in the market foi a quantity
of machinery, furnace repairs, etc.
The stark has an annual capacity of
27,000 tons H R Von Dorster is in
terested.
Circulars Tron Mother's Congress.
The Pennsylvania Congress of Moth
ers is sending out circulars contain
ing the following paragraph "More
children under the ago of sixteen years
are at work in Pennsylvania than in
any other state, 3(5,000 according to
the statement made by James Camp
bell, then chief inspector of factories
and workshops, in October, 1902, in
th< city of Pittsburg,at a public meet
lug of the Pennsylvania Congress of
Mothers. This amazing number in
cludes neither the hoys at the break
ers. iu the mines, nor those in the ser
vice of tlie messenger companies. In
the ability to read and write ot the
children between the ages of ten and
fourteeu years, Pennsylvania iituks
with Southern States, below West
Virginia and Maryland, and next
above Florida "
The Genuine vs- Counterfeits.
The genuine is is always better than a
counterfeit, hut the truth of this state
ment is never more forcibly realized
or more thoroughly appreciated than
when you compare the genuine De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market. W.
S Ledbetter, of Shreveort, La., says:
"After ur-ing numerous other remedies
without benefit, oue box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me." For
bliud, bleeding, itching and protrud
ing piles uo remedy is equal to De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
Paules & Co.. J. D. Gosh & Co.
Birthday Party.
Cyrus Dietz was pleasantly surprised
by a number of friends at his home on
Chambers street, Friday evening. The
occasion was in honor of his 58th
birthday. Mr Dietz was presented
with a handsome chair. Those pres
ent were Mr and Mrs. Shutt, Mr.
aud Mrs Baruhart, Mrs. (J. Dietz,
Mrs J. Book miller, Mrs. J Weigold,
Mr and Mrs J Dietz, Mr and Mrs.
E Dietz, Mr and Mrs. S. Diet/., Mr.
aud Mrs William Reese, Mr. and Mrs.
Bevau, Mrs Thomas, Mrs. B. Book
miller, Mrs. Davis, Misses Hattie
Davis, Fannie Dietz, Mary Ohurm,
Annie Dietz, Dorothy Thomas, Lydia
Reese, Henry Diet/., Peter Fry, Rob
ert Dietz, John Kriner, Ben Book
rniller, Walter Diet/., Earl Dietz,John
Reese aud Lewis Bevan.
Awarded the Contract.
John Keim, brick manufacturer of
this city, has been awarded the con
tract for furnishing the brick requir
ed for the new buildings at the Hos
pital for the Insane. The contract is
a heavy one requiring upwards ot a
million brick
The contract for the excavation has
been awarded to William A Sto pper
sou of this city. This likewise is a
pretty heavy contract and will re
quire the removal of an immense mass
of earth before the excavations for the
several buildings are completed.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has world wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or halm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcres, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fover
Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin Erup
tions; infallible for files I'ure guar
auteed Only 250 at. Paules & Co.,
Druggists
Election Postponed.
The election for Second Lieutenant
of Company F, 12th regiment, N G
P , which was to have taken place
Saturday night, has been postponed by
Major Gearhart, until the 22ud iust
There was not a sufficient number of
men present Saturday night to make an
election legal
THE CLOSING
SERVICES
Tim mission by the Vincentian Fath
ers at St. Joseph's Catholic church
closed Sunday night with a sermon by
Father Kennedy ou "Persevorenec in
Good." The apocalypse of St. John,
2nd chapter, 10th verse, formed Ins
tost "Be thou faithful until (loath
and I will give unto thee the crown
of everlasting life " In eloquent
language ho pictured to the audience
what an auspicious event, what a
heavenly time wa? the present. l''or
the past seveu days, he said, "You
have been absorbed in the contempla
tion ot the great truths of eternity ami
as a result conviction has forced its
elf upon you that one thing alone is
necessary ami important in this world,
viz, the sanetiticatiou and solvation of
your souls. Life is fleeting, the un
certain day ot death i> fast approach
ing, consequently how foolish to put
oft our sinceie conversion to God. Our
resolution at this time must tie formed
in the conviction that it is the means
and the only means which will hiing
us safely to life eternal " He strongly
insisted 011 the means of sanctilication,
namely, prayer,holy mass,sacraments,
avoiding bad company and the oc- (
casion of sin. He outlined for parents
their duties toward their children and
insisted ou their Christian education,
moral training and good example at
home. Young men and women were
told in plain concise language w hat
constitutes a model Christian young
man or woman and such they must he
if they wish to have the respect of the
community in which they live and
save their immortal souls.
The speaker concluded his sermon
by exhorting those present to remem
ber the reward in store for them if
they proved true to their Christian
vocation.
The spacious auditorium of St. Jos
eph's church was the scene ot a re
markable service in the afternoon
when the large number ot children in
the parish were blessed The church
was well filled, the little ones mingl
ing their voices 111 "discordant har
mony." It was 3 :30 o'clock when
Father Kennedy vested in surplice,
stole and cope came into the sanctuary.
While the choir chanted the psalm,
" Laudate pueri." Father Kennedy
went through the church blessing the
children with holy water and at the
conclusion gave Ins solemn blessing
from the altar The little ones were
then invested in the scapular. It was
a scene which could not fail to make
au impression ou all who beheld it
and which by many will never be for
gotten.
The mission sermon at High Mass
was preached by Father Tracy. "De
votion to the Mother of God" was
his theme. The sermon was a blend
ing of dogmatic,moral and devotional
thoughts. The speaker exhorted all
young women to place themselves 1111
der the guidance and protection of I lie
Mother ot Christ and tor this reason
to become affiliated to the Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. The mar
ried womeu were exhorted to join the
Rosary Society of the parish.
Sunday morning at 6 :110a High Mass
ot Requiem was chanted by Father
Kennedy for the deceased priests and
members of the parish ; also for the
friends ami relatives of the parishon
ers who have gone to their God.
The tiual sermon was preached at
7:80. At its close the Papal benedic
tiou was given and the services con
cluded with the benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The work of Fathers Tracy and
Kennedy has no doubt made a deep
impression. The two priests are zeal
ous and indefatigable workers. Most
kindly and courteous during their stay
at St. Joseph's they endeared them
sieves to everyone.
A HELPING HANH
la Gladly Extended by a Danville Oitizeu.
There are many enthusiastic citi/eus
IU Danville prepared to tell their ex
perience for the public good Testi
uiouv from such a source is the best
i of evidence, and will prove a "help
ing band" to scores of readers. Head
the following statement:
David K. Jones of 101 Church
Street, printer, says:—"Dean's Kid
ney Pills did me much good. They
cured me of au enervating backache
and lameness across the kidneys. 1
might say that I had aching all
through me just before I began using
them. It commenced with sharp
stitches just over my hips, ami later
on 1 had a great deal of pain through
ui)' forehead and in he top <if my
head Doau's Kidney Pills invigorat
ed the kidneys, and though 1 did not
use them a great while, they cured
me, and I have had no return of the
trouble since ''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Buaftlo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Keuieuiber die name— Doau's and
take uo substitute
Railroad Employes Injured.
Three Sunhury men received slight
injuries in a head end collision on the
Eastern division near the signal tow
er at Montgomery at II :fjo o'clock Sat
urday. The lueu injured are Engineer
O O Bowen, who was slight Iv scald
ed ; Conductor William Snaufter and
< Conductor John Treadwell, both of
whom sustained sprained ankles The
trains that collided were fast freight
goiug north and the Sunhury work
train The work train, which was in
charge of Conductor William SnaulL r
and Engineer John Burns was drawn
by engine Hi'.i t, and had hacked from
the siding onto the main track, when
the freight train, drawn by engine
came along running behind time.
Engineer Burns did not notice the a|i
proach of the freight until it was too
late to get out of the way. He brave
ly stuck to his post and did all in his
power to avert a wreck, but seeing it
was inevitable jumped for his life ami
escaped injury. Snaufter, who also
jumped was less fortunate. Conductor
Treadwell and Engineer Bowen stuck
to their posts and both were slightly
injured.
DOWN THE
SUSQUEHANNA
C. (' Davis and li M. Trutt, two
young Philadelpbians, who spent Sun
day at the Montour House, are en
joy novel outing in the form of a
four hundred and fifty mile canoe trip
down the Susquehanna.
The young men are expert cauaeiuen
and previously enjoyed their outing
in Maine exploring the beauties of the
lakes in the interior of the state. Al
though Maine has much to recommend
it as the scene of a summer's outing
the canoeuien aver that although they
have only partially completed their
trip down the North Branch yet they
have found along its course a beauty,
a peculiar chaini, that surpasses any
thing they have yet seen elsewhere
The most beautiful scenery, they say,
is to In- found between Binghamtoii
and Pittston At the former place the
river is scarcely one third as wide as
here and drifting with the stream as
it becomes wider and wider, winding
through the fertile valleys and among
tin* emerald mountains,which at many
places rise abrupt from the water's
edge, is a most restful and dreamy ex
perience wooing one away from har
rassing cares, and even memory of
the strife and turmoil which makes
up the rest of the year.
The young men are making the
journey in a seventeen foot spruce
canoe, covered with canvas. They
went from Philadelphia to Bingham
toii by rail and last Monday morning
at the latter place launched their swift
sailing craft on the Susquehanna.
They are making the cruise in easy
stages, traveling by day only, general
ly stopping by night at some town or
village where there are hotel accom
modations. The distance covered by
the one week in which they have been
on their journey, they state, is 215
miles.
When they left Binghamtoii the
crest of the recent flood had passed
but they still had high water. Float
ing with the current their average
speed was about 2' , miles an hour.
They were not content with this,how
ever, and the greater part of the time
they plied (lie paddles leisurely, rais
ing the speed up to •> or t> miles an
hour.
The only dam they encountered was
at Nantieoke, but every few miles
they found rapids more or less formid
able, which in every instance they
shot without misadventure o! any sort
No Life, no Knerjcy,
No Ambition.
These are COUIIIIO expressions now
days and the finger posts that point
A'itli unfailing accuracy to it nervous
system robbed of its vitality by over
exertion, overstrain or excess of some,
kind. That anyone should allow 111 i-■
condition togo onto complete mental,
physical or sexual mill as it surely
IllUSt if neglected, l> a positive cl \ line
when the cure is at hand in Dr A.
W. ('base's Nerve Pills a medicine
designed expressly for this condition
—a medicine that cures to stay cured
by resupplying the very of
life—Nerve Force.
Grant Aten ot 413 Church St., Dan
ville, Pa , says:—" I have -uttered a
great deal from rheumatic neuralgia
alfecting my whole nervous system
ami seeing Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve
I'ills recommended 1 got a box of them
at Gosh's Drug Store and tried thein
They proved it splendid remedy giv
nig me prompt relief in every way 1
rest well again and no longer sutler
from those continuous headaches 1
feel strong ami bright and have more
life and ambition than before, 1 can
not speak too highly of them." 50c.
a box it) dealers or Dr. A. W Chase
Medicine Co., Buftaio, N V See
that poitrait and signature of A W
Chase M D. are on every package
The Latest Horror Pleasure.
The loop the-loop is beaten. I'liat
is to say, it is not actually but is pro
spectively beaten. The Scientific
American describes an invention de
signed to give the payers of the price
all the excitement and none of the
wounds of head-on collisions between
railway trains. It predicts that we
shall soon have the pleasure of seeing
it at seaside resorts with the "loop
the loop," the "shoot-the shnte," and
all the rest of the ingenious mechani
cal devices that abound in such places
but without killing or maiming the
passengers. A single track is used,on
which railway cars are caused to
travel, either iu the same or opposite
directions. When one ear meets an
other, it simply rides over the roof of
the opposing car on specially provid
ed rails, gently rolls down on the oth
er side upon the track, and proceeds
upon its way its it it had never left
the road bed.
In this way all the horrors of an
impending collision will he supplied
hut without actual damage. Each
passenger will be able to experience
the emotions of an engineer who faces
au inevitable smash up, and live to
tell the tale. Incidentally, it may be
remarked that the invention solves the
supposedly impossible problem of the
passage of trains on the same track.
For those who like it the sensation
will doubtless he woith the dime.
Isn't it amazing that enough will
probably be found among a sensible
people to make tlii- horrible play up
on the nerves it profitable investment.
Owes His Life to a Neighbor's Kindness
Mr. D P Dougherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Summer count
ies. W Va most likely owes life to the
kindness of a neighbor He was almost
hopelessly alllicted with diarrhoea was
attended by two physicians who gave
him little, it any, relief, when a neigh
(tor learning of his serious condition,
brought him a IK it tle ot Chamberlain's
Colic < 'holera and Diarrhoea Keimih
which cured him in less than twenty
four hours. For sale by Panles A Co
druggists.
Victory in Verse.
At the eistodfod to he held in Shen
andoah on Mitchell Day, October 211, a
prize will be awarded to the poet who
shall best commemorate in epic verse
"The Victory of the Anthracite Min
ers in l'.Mit. " Tie quoted words will
form the title of the poems to he sub
milted, and the Key I). S Thomas,
of Shenandoah, will be the judge of
their merits All compositions must he
filed with him on or before October
ii.
DANVILLE VS.
WILMINGTON A. A.
The game of base ball between the
club of this city and Wilmington A.
A , which took place at Bloomsburg 1
Tuesday afternoon, was June of the
snappiest games ever played by the
Danville team From start to finish
each club endeavored fo excel iu Hue
fielding. The stops and catches of both
teams were almost miraculous. The
hit column fails to show any extraord
inary hitting for the reason that both
pitchers wore almost invincible. Mc
Cloud was pitted against Everson, an
old-time professional, yet be held his
i own remarkably.
Danville scored in the first inning.
Gosh went out and Lewis hunted safe
and stole second, reaching third on an
overthrow and scored on Hull man's
hit. Danville did not succeed in scor
ing agiiu until the fourth inning, fail
ing to score after the fourth.
Wilmington scored in the third in
ning and again iu the seventh when
it scored three. After the seventh it
failed to score.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Everson for Wilmington
and of McCloud for Danville. Wilm
ington played without an error, Dan
ville having one error.
The game was witnessed by an au
dience of nearly a thousand persons,
among whom were one hundred from
Danville. The crowd seemed equally
divided between the two teams. The
line up:
DANVILLE
R. II <> A E
Gosh, If 0 0 3 <» 0
Lewis, cf 111 0 0
Boss, 3b 0 11 2 0
Hottman, lb 11 It 1 0
McAvoy, c. 0 I I 0
Hertz, 2b .. 0 10 4 1
Logan, ss 0 0 2 5 0
Shannon, rf 0 0 0 0 0
McCloud, p 0 0 0 0 0
Total 2 ft 27 13 I
WILMINGTON A A
R. 11 i) A E.
Dookert, rf. .2 1 0 0 0
Matthews, ss 1 12 3 0
Hoffman, cf (» I 10 o
Ballautyne, lh 0 0 13 1 0
Campbell, If. . o o 2 0 0
Voiglit, 3l> n I (i 4 0
Barton, c. 0 •' i I 0
Hummel, 2b 1 12 3 0
Everson, p I 0 0 5 o
Total ft ft 27 17 0 |
Danville. l n I (i o 0 0 0 o—2
Wilmington . 0 (> 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 ft
Summary—Struck out by Eveison.
ft; McCloud, 4 First base on called
balls olf Everson, I ; McCloud, 3.
Earned runs, Wilmington 8; Danville,
I Left on bise, Wilmington, ft; Dan
ville, ;t Wild pitches, McCloud.
Two base hit-', Hoffman. Double
plays, McAvoy to Hertz, to Ross. Um
pire, Sam Hal man Time of game, I
hour and Ift minutes.
A Remarkable Record.
< 'haiuherlaiu's Cough Remedy lias a
remarkable record. It ha* been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million buttles have been
sold and used. It has long been the
lamlard and main reliance in the treat
ment of croup iu thousands of homes,
yet during all this time no case lias ever
been reputed t<« the uiaiiufactures iu
which it failed to effect a cure. When
given as soon as the child Itecomes
hoarse or even as soon as the croupy
cough appears, it will prevent, the at
tack It is pleasant to take, many
children like it.it contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
l>e given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult For sale by Paules iV Co.
druggists.
Formaldehyde in Milk.
Dairymen who make a practice of
putting formaldehyde in their milk
for the purpose id' keeping it sweet
had better be on the lookout. The
dairy and food commission is after all
such, an<l several farmers have had to
pay dearly for experimenting with the
drug. The papers in different parts of
the state have told of a number of in
stances where those adulterating milk
with formaldehyde have been detected
and mulcted for a nice bill of costs.
One paid $02.50; another was filled
SIOO and costs, and so on. The food
commission, it is plain to ho seen, is
determined to break up the practice
of adulterating milk, which, it is
known, is carried onto a conisderable
extent throughout the state,and dairy
men guilty of the offense are liable to
be arrested at any time, as the com
mission's agents go about stealthily
and sometimes putin an appearance
when least expected. Never ill the
history ot the state were the pure food
laws so strictly enforced as at the
present time, aud we trust there will
fie no slackening in the energy of those
whose duty it is to see that the ad
ulteration evil is abated The people
are entitled to pure food and drink,
and those who foist adulterated and
poisonous articles upou the market,
and who do so knowingly, are deserv
ing of severe punishment.
What is Life.
in the la>t analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
derangement of the oigaus, lesulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this l's gentle, yet
borough Only 25c at Paules & Co,
Drug Store.
Oolouel Coryell Requests Rtisitmatiou.
Col. James I! Coryell, commander
of the Sixth regiment, Philadelphia,
has requested the resignations of Cap
tain L. E Digit and Lieutenant D.
I!. Lclar, of Company M,giving as the
reason "in efficiency in the perform
ance of duty." The members of Com
pany M have stated that they will
quit the organization if Lieutenant
Lelar is forced to leave. The charges
against Lieutenant Lelar have been
lodged by Major Miller, and the f'atli
er of the lieutenant has brought the
matter to the attention of Adjutant
General Stewart,who will hold a con
feionce with Col. Coryell to ascer
tain the facts in the case.
FIFTH ANNUAL !
REUNION
The fifth annual reunion of the 187 th
Regiment I'. V'. 1. will be held in this i
city on Thursday, October Bth. The
afternoon session will be field in G.
A. R. hall, Mill street. In the evening
a eampfire will be held in the Opera
House. The following circular has
been sent out from the Survivors' As
sociation headquarters at llarrishurg :
Headquarters Survivors' Association,
187 th Regiment, IV V.l
Harrisburg, Pa , Sept 10, 11)03.
Comrades:
The fifth annual reunion will be
held in the hall of Post 22, G. A. R.,
Danville, Montour county, Fa , on
Thursday, October Bfh, 14)03. The
business meeting will be held at 2:80
p. in. A eampfire will bo held in the
opera house.
Former Governor William A. Stone,
Major George W. Merrick, Captain
Lovott and several other officers of
the regiment will take pait in the
eampfire. The Department Oommaud
ei of Pennsylvania and his staff have
been invited to be present.
Dauville can be reached by the fol
lowing raihoads: Pennsylvania R.
R., Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
aud Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern K. K.
There are several members of the
regiment who are not yet members of
the association. Comrades, send one
dollar to Comrade F. K. Plover, of
Mechauicsburg, Pa., aud have your
names placed on the roll.
The four meetings held by the as
sociation have been very much enjoy
ed by the comrades attending them.
Let us come together and make this
the best of them all.
By order of the President,
JAMKS M. GIBBS,
Vice President, 21'.) S. 13th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
A M. LANDIS, Secretary,
1420 N. iird St., Harrisburg, Pa
A Purgative Pleasure.
II you ever took DeWitt'a Little
Karly Risers 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 bile without producing unpleasant
effects They do no gripe, sicken or
weaken, hut give touo and strength to
the tissues and organs involved. W. ,
11. Howell, ot Houston, Tex., says:
"No better pill can be used than Lit
tle Karly Risers for constipation, sick
| headache, etc." Sold by Pauleß &
Co., J. D. < tosh & Co.
An Instructive Exhibit.
One of the most interesting exhibits
at the St. Louis exposition will be a
I group uf 11111 bouses where the natioual
capital has been located, a reproduc
tion of buildings in ten different
towns, where the congress of the
United States has held its sessions.
The lirst congress met in Carpenter's
hall, Philadelphia. It then met iu
Congress hall,in the same city. After
waid a session of congress was held in
Congress hall, Baltimore, Md Dur
nig a troublesome period iu the Re
volutionary war the United States
congress met for one day iu the old
courthouse in Lancaster, which was
torn down iu 1 Afterward con
gress met in York, Pa. ; then iu Nas
sau ball, Princeton, N J ; then iu
the old State House at Annapolis,Md.
From here it adjourned to meet in the
courthouse, Trenton, N J. Then it
assembled at Federal hall, New York.
After a time it again was domiciled
in Philadelphia, and then a little over
a hundred years ago Washington be
' came the stationary capital of the
United States.
From the start at Carpenter's hall
in Philadelphia, through country
towns in Pennsylvania aud New
Jersey, until the capital found its per
manent abiding place in the splendid
building which now suimounts the
i crest of the Capitol hill, will be history
1 in picture, and as interesting as any
i that we have.
Distress After Eating Cured.
Judge W. T. Holland, of Greensbnrg,
La., who is well aud favorably known,
I says: "Two years ago I suffered great
ly from indigestion. After eating,
' great distress would invariably result,
1 lasting for an hour or so and my
1 nights were restless. 1 concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured
me entirely. Now my sleep is refresh
ing ami digestion perfect." Sold by
Paules it Co., J. D. Cosh & Co.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. John Weigold, First street, was
teudered a surprise party, Mouday
evening iu honor of her fiftieth birth
day. Those present were : Mrs. John
Bookmillor, Mrs. A. J Thomas, Mrs.
Edward Rickotts, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs.
Henry Shutt, Mrs. William Shutt.and
son El wood, Mrs. Harry Moyer and
daughter May, Mrs Edward Diotz
and daughter Edith, Mr. ami Mrs.
Cryus Diet/., Mrs. Benjamin Book
miller, Mrs. Frank Hoff, Mrs. liar
riet Farley, Misses Catherine Shutt,
Dorothy Thomas, Sadie Farley, and
Celestia Farley. Mrs Weigold re
ceived many handsome presents. Re
freshments were served.
The Pleasure of Eating.
Persons suffering from indigestion,
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble
will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. This remedy is a never
failing cure for Indigestion and Dys
pepsia and all complaints affecting
the glands or membranes of the stom
acli or digestive tract. When you take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you
eat tastes good, aud every bit of the
nutriment that your food contains Is
assimilated and appropriated by the
blood aud tissues. Sold by Paules &
Co., .1 D. Gosh & Co.
Stepped oil a Nail.
County Superintendent Charles W.
Derr met with a most painful acci
dent at his home in Washiiigtonvillo
mi Thuisday. Mr. Derr was erecting a
chicken pen and stepped on a nail
which punctured the shoe and pene
trated the right foot. Dr. Pattou
cauterized the wound.
GOLF HUB I
IT CASTLE HUME
The new golf ground at Castle Grove,
now nearly completed, adds another I
interesting feature to the already ex- i
tensive grounds of that beautiful i
estate. It is the first golf grounds
established in Montoui county—the <
first that many of our residents have i
ever seen and it naturally becomes the
object of considerable curiosity
A small ball and a club crooked at
the lower end enter into a game of
golf and the trick is to see who can
drive the ball into a series of small
holes in the ground with the fewest
number of strokes.
It is a strenuous game requiring
vigorous exercise on tin- part ot tie
players. Nothing less then a small
farm sullices for the game. The goit
grounds at Castle Grove comprise
about twenty five acres and extend
from the drive just north of the man
sion all the way to the cemetery
No attempt will be made to de
scribe the grounds technically. Suffice
it to say in golf a level surface is not
desired so that while a great deal of
work has been put on the grounds in
filling up, sodding, etc., the object ,
was rather to secure the opposite
effect. The tract has naturally a roll
iug surface; this as required by golt ;
has been improved upon by the erec
tion of little mounds neatly sodded
over, no two of the same height and
grouped hero and there in the most
arbitrary fashion. Adding to the ad
aptability of the tract a stream flows
through the entire length, the channel
being worn to a considerable depth.
This stream will ho spauned by six
rustio bridges for the accommodation
of those who take part in the gatno.
The golt ground will be supplied
with water so that the grass can be
sprinkled when it needs it. The en--
tire tract will receive the same care
as the lawn around the mansion of
whioh it really forms a part. It al
ready presents a most beautiful ap
pearance. With the golf grounds the
lawn at Castle Grove now contains
some sixty-five acres.
Among other improvements at Castle
Grove is a new palm house, sixty-six
feet in length which is being erected
as one of the appurtenances of the
mansion It occupies the site of the
smaller palm house recently torn
down.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden,alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by uame of J. J. Havens, Ver
sailles, Ohio. For years he was trou
bled with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him re
lief. At length be tried Elcetric Hit
ters. It put him on his feet in short
order and now he testifies. "I'm on
the road to complete recovery.' Best
on earth for liiver and Kidney trou
bles and all forms id' Stomach and
Rowel Complaints. (July 50c. Guar
| anteed by t'aules & Co., Druggists.
Y. M. 0. A. NOTES.
International Y. M. 0. A. in Oouncil.
(Hosing yesterday, the annual con-
I ferenoe of the International Commit
tee of the Young Men's Christian As
sociations, with its secretaries employ
ed iu all lands, was concluded at
Princeton, N J All of the forty-two
travelling and department secretaries
in this country were called iu.togeth
er with secretaries from Chiua and
India, eight new secretaries who are
1 about to sail for foreign fields, and
many of the members of the committee
who are men of piomiuencu in busi
ness, were piesent. Lucieu C. Warn
er, chairman of the committee, pre
1 sided. The International Committee
works in co-operation with the State
committee and Associations, which
have 4'J,000 men who voluntarily en
' gage in their work and employ 1,700
' secretaries.
Over five days were spent in present
ing and discussing the reports of the
Associations throughout the world,
which were found to be advancing in
numbers and efficiency of service as
never before.
Representatives of the committee who
attended the plenary meeting of the
World's Committee at Geneva, Switz
erland, and the chairman and secre
taries who have been with the Austra
1 liau Associations, reported conditions
abroad. The Australian Associations
ask aid from the committee. Last year
|MV7,ooo was made available for build
ings in foreign lands. Resulting from
a visit of oue of the secretaries in
Asia Minor, nearly one thousand per
sons became Christians. The commit
tee will soon have as huge a foreign
staff as they have at home, as nine
new secretaries were sent out last year
and eight more sail soon Joshua
Levering, of Baltimore, ame mix rof
the committee, while on a foreign
tour, has met and addressed large au
diences of business men in Japan on
the Association movement. The
Madras Association now has t?4O niem
hers of many nationalities and castes,
and Shanghai, China, lias 1,084 mem
hers, ♦lB2 of whom are Chinese young
men, ami conducts its work in five
languages.
His Life Saved by Uhamberlaiu's Oolie.
(Jholeia aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
"B. L Byer, a well known cooper
of this town, says be believes Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer. He
had been sick for a month with what
the doctors call bilious dysentery, and
could Kef nothing to do him any giw.d
until be tried this remedy. It gave
hi in immediate relief, "says I'. T Little
merchant Hancock. Md For --air- by
Paules Co. druggists.
' Weekly Reminder."
In order to keep the members posted
on meetings, offerings and other mat
ters pertaining to worship the con
gregatiou ot Mahoning Presbyterian
church has begun the publication of a !
leaflet called a "Reminder,' which
will be printed weekly
The leaflet contains an announce
ment that notices will hereafter be
made through the "Reminder only
and must bo in the bauds of tlie pa-tor
uot later than Friday evening
MOW MES
OK M INST
September court will c< nvi m mil
Monday, tlf 'lll inst. Nut w 1 1li-t,»ii• 1
ing that there an MI prisoner- in JHII
according tu indications then will In
sufficient business belon court to »
ru|iy marly tlm whole w< •1% Soim
tell « ''ULUIION Wealth Casi -LL L\ 111 111 1
I turned by tlm several justieis, jni lull
ing that ot Mar\ M<llllll-ki. win * I
In- 11 ifil nil tin* charge lit in ii 11 -1 r» ii ■ i
el. In add it inn tin n will In' MUM i
cases ill which larceny ot coal ls
charged, tlic 1' A II r;111 \\ »\ in,'
the prosecutor
The civil liit contains the fellow
CHOI'S :
Dennis Pright \- 1* >V K railv\ u
Harry 1! W.ui. \ | ihella 1' It.
Kxc. 't ;il. trading uii.lfi tin- lit in
name ot Howe A Poll.
W. 11. .1. Hliz/.ard V-- tin I rnu;l
(if 1 >an\ i 1 It'.
A Buy s Wild Ri.i- for Life
VVitb family Hrounil i xpeeting Inm
to <1 i, and a son riding tor 111• , I"
miles, to get Dr. King Now HIM M
cry for < 'onsumpt ion, <'oughs and
(Jolds, \V. II I'iiown, of Lei -villi
i Ind , endured death's agonii from
J asthma, but this wonderful nc di> lie
I gave instant relief and soon cured
biiu. He write*: "I now -deep sound-
I|y every night." Like marvelous
! cures of Cnusupuitioii, Piiciimmua,
Hronihitis, Cc.ughs, ('old- ami <» 1111
jirove its matchless merit tor all
i Throat and Lung trouble- Uuaranti
!cd bottles fide and SI.OO. Trial hot
[ tics free at Paules >V t'o's drug store.
fast Speed ou Oatawissi Division.
Ouo of the fastest runs ever m tde on
the Oatawissa division of the I' (V K
toad was made Friday attimoon. A
special passenger train of three solid
vestibule coaches, drawn by eiigin<
11(1 .bearing the uieiuhi rs of the Phiia
delphia Coal Exchange, who have
been touring the region the pa-f VM • K
left Hall's station at ;s la. The run
was made tn Tainaqua, a distanc. ot
ninety miles, in two hours and tiv«
minutes, arriving there at a 50. Only
one stop was made and that wa> at
Oatawissa for water. This i-. consul
ered the fastest time ever made over
this road. Ordinarily a run of th:-
kind is not considered fast but when
it is known that over titty mile- 11
the road is up grade with sharp and
dangerous cutves and high bridges it
is indeed a feat in railroading never
l>efore performed on the Catawis-i
division.
Stouiacli Trouble.
"1 was troubled with my-toniacli fur
the past fonr years,' say-l' L lieach
of < 'lover Nook Farm. Greeufe Id Ma
'A few days ago 1 was induced t
a box of Chamberlain - St«»ina«*li m
Liver Tablets. I have taken part ol
them and feel a great deal Iwlti i
If you have any trouble with vonr i-loiii
ach try a Ikii of these Tablets \hi
are certain to lie pleased with the r
suits. Price -a cents For sale in
Parties & (Jo. Drng^isfs.
"Tess of the D'Uibervilles
Miss Carline Itohr, who will -not
ap]iear at the Opera Mouse in tin ntl.
role of the late Lorrnncr Stoddard
" dramatization of "Tess of the M'l'rl
ervilles" is an enthusiast on athletic-.
' and all out door spoil- She i> an • \
H eel lent swimmer, can hit a golf ball
without raising a clod ot earth, am
' can sail a boat with the best ot them.
' Hut as an equestrienne she hi- t.-w
' equaN. She is perfectly at home 11
1 the saddle, riding a -pirited annua
with absolute ease, and is rare It
happv as when, \* ith her hair ffyttit
in the wind, she dashes along a nuiii
' try road with a spirit that communi
1 cates itself to every one with her
1 Miss Kolir's father is a wealthj
merchant and has indulged hi- daugb
1 ter in her pet tad to the extent ot ;
breeding farm of no mean pro|iortion
which i- located just outside ot hei
native city and where can be tuiim
such blue lilooil as " I lie N ill)roil
' "Dan l>aly" and "Casino Girl
' "I just love it", said Mtss ltohr, li
is the best kind of spoit and tends ti
1 make one supple and graceful, not t<
mention the effect on one's geucra
health. One look at .Mis- Kolu •
pretty pink cheeks and bright, laugh
ing eyes would convince any ski plii
' that her argument is coned
r For a bilious attack take Chamber
lain s Stomach and Liver Tablet- and n
1 quick cure is certain Fur sab bj
1 Paules .V Co I>rng;,'ists
Entertained Friends.
Miss Cornelia Piout eiitcrt uiie.l i
number of friends at her hone on
Grand street, Friday evening in lionet
' of her birthday. The following v\ re
piesent Misse- Hi ulali Mill-, .1 mi •
Knorr, Martha Carodi-ky, Hannah
Prout, Annie Woodside, 11la Seehl
Ooldie Johnson, Stella M\< il> Li/
Pritchard, Harry Camp. I n iMseroad
Frank Montague, John Kobin-di.t ir. \
Voris, Fred I.ewi-. T E Clarke, Lmhi
Moyer, Harry l)(dner, Mr. and Mrs
Mont. Knorr and Mr- Frank Yeagei
Black Hiair
"l have used your Hair Vißor
for Hve years mid am pTeatly
pleased with it It certainly re
stores the original color t>»
hair. It keeps my hair soft " Mrs
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair tor Hlty years,
and it never fails to Jo
this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
SI 00 a bottle All tfrufg'ttr
If your dnitfirint «■;«»»» 112 - \ jl> y>u.
I« ■
you a iKiftU* nur* nt.i i .. Hi* «ii
I ut youi ue.iri'Ht «*\i :• tt>. •*
J i AUK < C I a'wrfl. M its
11 li 112
lIIIIL
I'e waul 10 >lo all
tlnds of Printing
| |
lAn I
JIB
It's M I
| IIH M. j
1 h 1
V '}
*
112
* A \
*
; tastv. :'»t
. \ ter 11. : i !
y,\ Ti u.-
1
(v) nil a»lv»iti «
satisfaction t<» >\
lew Type,
New Presses
Best Paper. #
StilM Work
Promptness
\ll you can ask
4
A trial w li *n i
you our custom >
\\"i* spl i t tui
that trial.
«*•
\o it • Mnhminitf "-l