RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I> ENN R. R. r ABT. w KST. 7.11 A. M 9.14 A. M. 10.17 " ' 12.15 P.M. 191 P. M. 4.81 8.50 " 7.51 ' SUM DAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.81 P. M. D. L & W K R. EAST WEST. 5.57 A. M. y.O« A. M. 10.19 " 12.44 P.M. А.II P. M 4.:s:s 643 " 8.37 •' SUNDAYS. Б.57 A. M <*> 44 H M. 5 43 P. M 8.87 PHILA tit READING R. A NORTH SOUTH. 7.68 A. M 11.24 A.M. 8.56 P. U. 0.05 P. M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A M. 11-22 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6-04 P. M. WHEBfi FAMINE SEEK tO FA? Whether or not there is general truth iu the oft repeated assertion that there is no longer any profit in agri culture the fact remains that a large uumber of our Montour county farm er* »eem to form an exception and have discovered the secret of making the farm pay. While it is true that the farms of many »ections of the State are de preciating in value and show many evidences of neglect a short drive through out our own county reveals quite a different state of affairs. Tak ing, for instance, almost any of the r_>ad» through Liberty and Valley townships one is confronted with many evidences of thrift and pros perity which form a refreshing con- Iras* to what is seen in some other ■ections. There are poor farms and poor farmers in every community but never before throughout the localities named have there been so many well kept farms and fine farm buildings. The farmers along with other evi dences of prosperity seem to have em braced many advanced ideas, so that not a few of the farm houses have been remodeled or are entirely new and are as near as possible up to date In design with considerable claim to architectural beauty, while instead of the tumble down fenced halt con cealed beneath unsightly clusters of briars and sumach one now sees no fence at all and the ground carefully graded and tilled down to the very gutters. The crops present an appearance in harmony with these evidences of thrift and neatness. The wheat now nicely growing has been carefully drilled and extends across the long fields in rows as straight as arrows. The corn, whioh is quite an average crop, is neatly shocked, and the fields appear ing at intervals dot the landscape like immense checker boards. He Learned a Great Truth. It is said of Joliu Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and ovei again?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough." It U lor tlie same reason that JUB arc grip; that it counteracts any tendency of theae diseases to result in pneu monia,and that it i< pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Paules & Co. Ticket Sellers are Busy. Those who have the sale ot tickets on hand for the Y. M. C. A. Star Course of lectures are working very hard and are meeting with good suc cess, although there is nothing un precedented in the sale of tickets. W V. Oglesby, KSlJ., who maintains a supervision over the sale of tickets and attends to many other details con nected with the Star course,last even ing stated that few people have any idea of the immense amount of work involved The sale of tickets alone keeps a number of persons busy. While tick eta are on sale at certain places a num ber of pereons with a list of possible porchaaera are circulating about town from house to house. Under the cir oamatances it is probable that a good many are missed. All such can be sup plied with tickets by calling at the •fflce of W. V. Oglesby, G. S. Hunt's, A. H Grone's or the Y. M. C. A. rooms where tickets are kept for sale. The board for the Y. M. C. A. course will open on November 20th. Mr. Oglesby says that the same general plan of other years has been adopted for the present season, although it will be modified somewhat to prevent the reserving of seats out of turn, whioh has been the oause of dissatis faction in the past. The Btar course will ojen in the Opera House on November 27th with "Honey's Boys" Concert Company. The second entertainment will In on December 11th, when Spilhnai Higgs.a humorous lecturer and music ai impersonator, will hold forth. The Boston Ladies' Orchestra, whirl will be here on January 29, will l» •tie star attraction of the course. Thomas McClary will deliver II February 26th The course will close March 11, with a concert by the Wesleyan Malt Quartetto. A Perfect Painless Pill, is the one that will cleanse the sys, tain, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the compleison, CUP headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doning such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's Little Karlv Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Iml says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Lit lie Karly Kisres are simply perfect. ' Hold by Failles & Co., J. D. (Josh Co A Ooming Wedding. The wedding of Miss Ada R. Bailey, daughter of Hamuei Bailey,to Kdwail V Williams will occur on Wednesday, October 21st The ceremony will be aolemniaed at high noon at the Bailey residence, Ferry street 81-COUNTY G. E. CONVENTION Tlie Sixteenth Bi-Oounty Convention of the Christian Endeavor of Columbia and Montour Counties will be hold in thin city ou Thursday evening ami Friday, October 22 and 23. The opeuing session, Thursday even ing, will be held in the Mahoning Pres byterian church. At 7 o'clock there will be a round table conference of the Executive Committee; at 7:30, a song service conducted by Prof. Bruce H. Bower of Berwick. Devotional ex ercises will be conducted by Hev Harry Onrtin Harman of this city. Miss Margaret Ammerman will render a solo. The address of the evening will be delivered by Rev W. D Rob erts of Blooiusbuig. The session will be followed by a social hour in the leoture room. The session Friday morning will be held in the Immanuel Baptist church. Walnut street. This will be a sunrise meeting at 0:30 o'clock. The exercises will be conducted by H. H. Furiuan of this city. At y o'clock the session will open in Mahoning Presbyterian church. Song service will be conducted by Professor Bower. At 4#: 10 there will be Bible study by W. D. Laumaster. At y :45 there will be "school of methods" oondncted by James 8. Wil son of Bloomsbnrg. At 11 o'clock there will be reports of officers and of Sup erintendents. The session Friday afternoun will open at 1:45 o'clock with aong and de votional services couduoted by the Rev. W. C. MoOormaek, D D. .pastor of Grove Presbyterian church. At 2:30 o'clock there will be open Parliament, in which Rev Joseph Hunter of Ber wick, Rev. G. H Hemingway of Bloomsbnrg.aud Rev. George E. Lim bert. ot this city will participate. At 4 o'clock there will be report of nom inating committee, election and mis cellaneous business. The closing session Friday evening will be held in Grove Presbyterian church. There will lie song servioc at 7:15 followed at 7:30 by devotional exercises couduoted by Rev. J. E. Hutchison, pastor of Mahoning Pres byterian church. There will be a solo by Mrs. R. J. Allen of South Danville. At 7:45 o'clock there will be a Missionary address delivered by Dr. Rose A. Bower, West Africa. This will be followed with an offer ing, installation of officers and con secration service. Qirla at a Premium. 1 Girls are at a premium at the 1 Bloomaburg Canning Factory audit r is absolutely Decennary tor Manager 1 Nichols to have at least twenty more 1 women and girls who can make good ' wages if they apply at ouce. Time and time again lias the can ning factory opened up its season and time and time again the amount of help has been more than sufficient to supply the demand, but this time the help is scarce aud the tomatoes are a coming to the factory faster than the r big and almost human machines can I eat them up into cans. All because , there is not enough help to remove tht ' skins from the vegetables. Blooms u burg Press. 7 "Our little daughter had an aliiiosl " fatal attack of whooping oougli and 9 bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but. when all other remedies failed, we saved hei life with Dr. King's New Discovery. s Our niece, who had Consumption in r an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she in perfectly well." Desjierate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King'* New Discovery as to no other medi * cine on earth. Infallible for Cough* ' and Colds. 500 and #I.OO bottlec guaranteed by Paules & Co., Drug gists. Trial bottles free. The Autumn Arbor Day. The law wisely requires the observ -1 ance of Arbor Day in the public schools. Every boy and girl should be taught bow to plant aud protect trees. The value of trees for shade, for fruit and industrial purposes should be duly emphasized. The tiin« 1 is past when argument is needed to show the importance of a projier ob servance of Arbor Day in all the schools of America. In accordance with the established custom, Friday. October I*s, is designated as autumn Arbor Day, and teacher* and popils are asked to observe »he day by the planting of trees aud other suitable exercises. Confession of a Priest. Rev. Juo. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes. "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted * number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I be i<an the use of Electric Bitters and feel that 1 am now cured of a disease that had me in its for twelve years. " If you want a reliable medicine for Liver aud Kidney trouble, stomach dls orders or general debility, get Electric Bitters, its guaranteed by Paules & Oj. Only 50 o. Old Sol's Fall Hourß. The days are getting shorter. The buys no longer play base ball after supper, but gather to shoot marbles and practice sprawling over tho street in an effort to become efficient foot ball players. The girls no longer jump rope on the sidewalk after the even ing meal, but play jaekH in the kitch en and study their lessons a little lat er. All these are signs that winter is coming, for Obi Sol goes behind the rosy tinted west before six o'clock in these days. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. .While opening a box J. C. Moadnt, of Three Mile Bay, N.. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the tlesby part of his hand, "i thought at ouce of all the paiu ami soreness this would cause me." lie says,"and immediately ap plied Chamberlain's Haiu Halm and occasionally afterwards. To my sur prise it. removed all [alii and soreness >»ud the injured parts were soon heal ed " For sale by Paules 4Co LOCALS LOSE TO SHAMOKIN Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions the Danville ami the Shamokin High School Football teams met on the gridiron at DeWitt s Park ou Saturday. The game al though one-sided in its result was by no meaiiH void of interest. The game was called at 3 :3<) o'clock, Shamokin winning the to>s Lewis | kicked off. The ball went to Shamo kin's 15-yaril line,but was advaneed to the 25 yard line. Each team was held for downs a number of times, but. fin ally with about seven minutes to play Applegate carried the ball over for a touch down, Fischer kicking the goal Score —Shamokin <!; Danville, 0. The second half wa" full of good plays. At the kick-off Captain Lee made a run of 25 yards, being downed by Jones. Danville then held for downs and with 8 yards to gain Cap tain Edmondson circled the right end for a run of 26 yards. After this Mill er broke through the line for 10 yards. Within ten yards ol the goal Dan ville was held for downs Shamokin then punted the ball to Danville's 25- yard line but Danville lost it through downs. After a few downs Barr broke through the left side of the line for a gain of 15 yards and then time was called. For Shamobiu Lee, Fischer and Ap plegate were the ground gainers. The line op. Danville. Positions. Shamokin. Haver .... . Centre Heim Slattery right guard B tron Harman left guard Harris Jones . .. left tackle F. Shoop Walker . . . right tackle Bair Dougtierty left end Klinger Lewis right end .1. Shoop Rosenthal quarter back l-ee Peters right half back Fischer Edfliondson left half back Shipe Miller ... full back Apple^ate Umpire—Dr. W. P. Angle. Lines men—Jacobs, Thomas. Touchdown - Applegate. People Who Can't Sleep. Many people goto bud —not to sleep, but to think -to tumble and toss to get uj), walk about until tired Nature gives way and a few fitful hours fitful sleep are obtained just before dawn— a sleep that doe- not re>t -a sleep from which one wakes weary and tired, wholly unfitted to take up the daily routino of household, shop or office duties. That these condition goes ou uncared for is almost crimin al, when the well-known, time-tried and tested powers of I)r. A. \V. Chase's Nerve Pills to give restful natual sleep have been so fully proven in such cases M. H C. Stoes of No. 217 K. Mah oning St., Danville Pa. says:—"lliad been troubled,a great deal with a per sistent nervous stomach trouble and felt generally run down and at night I did not rest well. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosli's Drug Store and have used two boxes of them and tliey are line. They ton ed up my digestive organs finely —I rested well again and feel bright and strong. The result 1 feel justi'ie* a strong recommendation. " . r ><>c a l>nx at dealers or Dr. A W. t'liase Medi cine Co., Buffalo, N. \ See that portrait and signature of A W. Chase M D. are ou every package. Miuireu litnlaud. in Waterbury is one of the must wel come events of the *easoa, and l;»st evening in her new piece by Carina Jordan, "The Lily and the Prince." thin charming actress was greeted witli uncommonly glad applause by a brilliant audience. Tbe new piece in tender romance, thrilling climaxes and exquisite stage settings. The mechanism is generally neat, the spirit of it is pure, the persons in it are well discriminated, and the dia logue fluent and uprightly. Miss Holland as Angela Savelli, ex emplifies a style of acting that is especially grateful at this time, when the stage is dolorou- and humid with so much chin-qui veriug, hysterical, ebullient and tumultuous affectation of feeling,—the nonsensical blather, so aptly designated by Shakespeare as "inexplicable dumb shows and noise." It would by some observers, be cen sured as "cold" a kind of censure that usually is the best kind of praise, for its denotement is the absence of "re alism," extravagance, and excess. The performance given by Miss Hol land is clear-cut, incisive, refined, in tense with natural feeling that is ad mirably controlled, and touched equally with a sensitive child-like simplicity and a fine haughtiness that are the authentic flower of character and uiind. Eight curtain calls after the third act greeted her. liichard Thornton and Carroll Daly were also agreeable as Silvio D'Orsini and Prince of Oolonna, their efforts large ly contributing to the success of the presentation. The scenery pleased by deftness of contruction and soft, sub dued color. Miss Holland's future visits to Waterbury will bo accorded tbe amplest support. Her new piece is to be presented in about eight weeks. The scenes are laid in Kussia, where the actress visited the past sum mer—Waterbury (Conn) Republican. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds—Home of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand Yon cannot possibly lose by it" Most men appreciate a bind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com munity who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no (lunger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It. al ways cures. 1 know it for it has help ed uie out many a time." Sold by Paules it Co. 11l of Kheumatism. Policeman John (Jrier Voris is suffer j ing from a severe attack of rheumatism and has tieen unable to report for duty for a couple of days past. Meanwhile Chief-of Police Mincemoyer is putting in pretty full time in his efforts to keep the town orderly Y. I.(1. A. GYMNASIUM: NOW OPEN; 11. is tho purpose of tho Directors of the Young Men's Christian Associa tioD to make this year 000 of the best in tlie history ot, the organization in every department of its work. The religious meetings, Bible Classes, Hoys' Work, Gymnasium Classes, and Social Lite of the Association will he pushed with vigor during the coming mouths. The regular classes have been form ed, and are now receiving instruction through Mr. Cm pouter, Physical Hi rector. No person will he allowed on the floor of gymnasium whose membership is unpaid. This rul<» will be strictly adhered to, and ill order that the affairs of the Association may be car ried on in a business-like way, and all misunderstanding avoided, persons who expect to enter the classes, will do well to consult their membership tickets in advance. The Association desires to deal fair with all young men, but in order to enjoy the privileges of the gymnasium aud baths, it will be necesary to have a paid-up membership ticket. The following information concern ing membership is given, aud young men are cordially invited to connect themselves with the Association: Any young man who conies with satisfactory references may become a member of the Association upon the payment of the required fee. In order to become a Senior Member the ap plicant must he at least sixteen years of age. The Association is composed ot two classes of members, Active and As sociate. Active members are those who ar<) members of Evangelical Churches. Associate members are those who are not members of olinrch es. Active members vote and hold office, Associate members do no;, bat all other privileges are the same to both classes. Price of Membership is &VOO per year. This entitles the holder to all privileges, including reading room, baths, social receptions and gymnas ium, which is under the care of a com petent instructor, who makes physical examinations and prescribes proper exercise. A membership ticket in the Danville j Association will be honored by most every Association in the United States so that persons leaving home will be accorded privileges in other Associa tions. With a competent instructor in charge ot the gymna-inm, who gives personal attention to moasun nieuts and prescribes proper exeicise, and who conducts the cl isses, a member ship ticket in the Danville Associa tion this winter will be of special value to every young man in tin- com munity. Every Thrill of Agony, along the nerves, every festering sore or gnawing nicer, every Hush of fever, every pimple or outbreak fin the sku> means poison of some in the blood. The cleansing, poison-expel ling remedy of the age is Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine. Caleura Solvent. Acts quickly, without pain or griping. Write to the Cal-cnr»* Gomnanv. Romiout, .N. \., tor iuior For a pleasant physio take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. l*'or sale by Paules & Co. Old Officers Re-elected. The Trustees of the Hospital fur the Insane held their annual meeting at the institution on Thursday. The full Hoard with one exception, Hon. M. H. Kulp, was present at the session. Officers (if tho Board were re-elcct ed as follows: President, Howard Lyon ; Secretary, W. L. Gouger ; Trea surer, B. K. Gearhart. The advisability was discussed of taking the canal bridge at the Hospit al off the hands of Mahoning town ship. The township, it seems, lias ac quired the bridge in much the same way that Danville has fallen heir to the bridges here and is in tho same way responsible for tho keeping uti of repairs. It was the sense of the Trus tees that by taking tho bridge over witli the force of men at their disposal without any expense they could fill up and grade tho approaches to suit their own ideas. The Trustees decid ed to take the matter up with the can al company with a view of acquiring the bridge as soon as possible. Mah oning township will offer no objection to getting the bridge off its hands and has suggested the above action. On Wednesday, the 28th inst., the first annual meeting of the Superin tendents of Insane Hospitals through out the state will be held at the in stitution here. In addition to its sup erintending physioiau each institu tion will he represented by two trus tees. At the corning convention tho Danville Hospital will be represented by Howard Lyon and W. L. Gouger as trustees. Dieting Invites Diseases. To cure Dyspepsiajrr indigestion it is no longer necessary to live 011 milk and toast. Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system be comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol I Dyspepsia (Jure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest [and as similate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia j and all stomach troubles. Kodol di gests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Paules & ('o., Gosh j & 00. A Belated Strawberry. A. I). Orossley of West Hemlock township left a real curiosity at this ' office Saturday iu the form of a lus cious, well developed strawberry just picked from the patch. It is not an unheard of tiling for strawberries to mature at this season, but what makes the present case I unique is tho fact that this strawberry ! has noun of the stunted, insipid quali- I ties of fruit grown out of season, but j i- stated above is fully developed and I is as fragrant in odor as a strawberry t grown in June. «! PHUHHAM FOR DIRECTORS' DAY Directors' Day at the coming Teach' ers' Institute will involve ;i departure from what has bmi customary in the past. Instead of meeting with the teachers and listening to an address from some one of the more prominent instructors the directors of the county will convene in a room alone and among themselves discuss whatever subjects may have been selected. A departure of some sort has been under discussion for a «ood while by Danville directors. For years past they s iv they have been made the sub ject of alius - and ridicule at teacher's institutes by men who for all they know would themselves have been failures as directors For the most put the evils assjub d do not exist in the boroughs at all,but belong to back woods localities where primitive methods prevail. After all their lampooning our directors fail to see .vherein they have been benefitted and they have decided hereafter togo it alone, relying upon an interchange of thought in an intelligently directed discussion to benefit and to make them more efficient as public officers. The Executive Committee has ap pointed Thursday afternoon, Decem ber 3, as the time of the next meeting of the Montour County School Direct ors' Association. The following pro gram has been ariauged for that oc casion. It is hoped that each director will make it a point to attend and be prepared to take an active part in the exercises. 1. (J ill to order at 2p. m in High School Koom, Danville. ■i. Koll call. Heading minutes. 4. Report of delegates to the State i Convention of School directors' is socia'ion Jacob Fischer, Samuel Werkheiser, W. K. Kohinson, Kim or Sidlei and Thomas Krnwiue. i 5 Election of delegates t.> lb ■ next convention —two from the Borough of ■ Danville and three from the country 1 districts. 6. Election of officers for the ensu ing year—President, Secretary and Executive committee consisting of I t 111 ee. 7. In how many districts is tho compulsory school law enforced? (pp. 72—92) TIP what extent should it be? Discussion opeuc 1 bv W. O. G.'ooiie and W. R. Robinson 8. In whit wav is tho centraliza tion of schools i feasible proposition? Discussion opened by M itthevv Sh op and William Clarke it. What forms of punishment should tie condemned bv a director? Discus sion opened by I) F. K Harpel and Wi! on Heir. 10. Miscellaneous matters. 11 Adjournment. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of Danville Citizens can tell you all About it. Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Danville people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every Danville render. Surely tho experi ence of friends and neighbors, cbeer ! tully given by them, will carry more < weight than the utterances of strang ers residing in far-away placi s. Read the following Mrs. Edward 11. Lunger of 11 Church St., says:"l suffered so much from paiu IU my back that I could not sleep con'ilnuufr-!Hit?r\\\rvf>r .piv hit's was was one steady gnawing ache. It hurt me to do anything requiring bending over, and sharp twinges would catch me so suddenly that 1 had to brace my hack against something until they stopped. The kidney secretions an noyed nie and headaches accompanied the backache. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and in the statements of i those who had been cured the symp tom- were so much like mine that my husband procured a box for me. They did me more yood than any medicine 1 ever tried. 1 no longer had any back ache and was free from any embarrass ment caused from the secretions. I can honestly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills to others who suffer as did." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buafflo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember .he name—Doan's—and take no substitute Driven in by Hitrh Water. Mr. LeDue, who has been operating his coal digger in deep water near Chulaskey tor some time past, was obliged to pull into shore by high water on Saturday afternoon. He brought his coal digger loaded down with a large quantity of river coal up to town and it is now moored along shore below the Water Works. The digger had a hard I'ght against the strong current in coming up tho river,but the journey was accomplish ed without mishap by keeping near the shore. Broke luto His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Lite Pills broke into his lionse, his trouble was arrest ed and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 200 at Paules & Co's. Drug Store. Rally Day at St. Peter's Church. The Sunday School rally at St. Pet er's M. *K. church, Riverside, Sun day was unite a success. Tho people of St. Peter's are never derelict and when the time for the an nual rally comes around tho congrega tion is generally there ready for united effort to advance the inteiest of the church and Sunday school. The attendance Sunday was not remarkable,but the hard workers were generally present Each Sunday school class put forth its best effort, and the result fianciatly at least sur passed 11 iu most sanguine expecta tions. The collection aggregated the hand some sum ot $1ii.~i.75. Miss Maggie Fowler's carried off the palm, raising $17.50. The collection on rally day goes to the pastor. A Love Letter. Would not interest vou if you're looking lor a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Hums or Piles. Of to Dodd, of Ponder, M<>. writes: "1 suffered with an uglv sore for a year, lint, a box of Muck leu s Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth 2~>c at Panics i it ('o's I 'rug Store. i i LABOR LEADER NEARLY KILLED CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Michael Don nelly, International President of the Amalgamated Meat ("utters and Butch er Workmen, lies at Iti H hoiue.says the Tribune, recovering from a vicious assault that is alleged to have been in stigated by tlie lahor leaders who are opposing Itih attempts to purity the Chicago federation ot Labor. Donnelly was attacked on the night of September 23 while returning from a meeting of the packing trades coun cil, the Central Trade Union body of the stock yards. For ten days the doctors expressed little hope of his re covery and gave out a report that lie was suffering from physical break down caused by over work. Private detectives were set at work and they have just announced that the gailty men are all known and will be arrested as soon as the instigators of the assault are discovered. When Donnelly, on July 5, charged the secretary of *a largo employers' as sociation with "fixing" labor leaders, ho was told by outside parties to '' keep his hands off." He continued the light and as a result charges were made against several of the most cot officials of trade unions in the city. Then came threats of personal violence but these Donnelly ignored, declaring that he would clear up the case at any cost. The attack on Donnelly oame just at the opening of the series of the con ferences between ttie Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen and tho packing interests of the coun try. Donnelly was to have acted as spokesman lor the men and all knew that his absence from ttie meeting would mean demoralization. His close advisers and the officials of the union realized this and gav9 out the report that he was temporari ly ill. Vice Presideut Schmidt, of the union, took his plaoe at the head of the committee whioh dealt with tho packers and the men were pacified with the information that he was working under Donnelly's orders. A Oure For Dyspepsia. I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has com pletely cured mo. Mrs. W. W. Say lor, Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour ris -1 ings, indigestion, dyspepsia and all ! stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use ot Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combin ed with the greatest known tonic and I reconstructive properties. It cleaness, j purifies and sweetness the stomach, i Sold by Gosh & Co.,aud Paules & Co. List of Traverse Jurors for Special Term of Oourt November 9th. Anthony—Frank Ellis. Danville, Ist ward—Jacob Bloom, A. W. Blocher, Charles L. Campbell, Wendel Grausam, Charles Hill. 2nd Ward—Reuben Boyer, John A. i Hartzel. 3rd Ward—John Barrett, John Cruik sliank, Robert Moody, Alfred E. Hostelly, Chauncey Hollister, Joseph Law, Edward Lamey, Jr., Christian 1 Jesse Luugor, David D. W ill - 4th Ward—William Fox, Sr., Calvin Eckert. Derry—George W. DeGreen, Kussel Umstead, W. L. Whipule. ] Limestone—John D. Ellis. C. A. ; Geiger, 0. A. Wagner. Liberty—William C. Ford, W. J. i Leidy,Samuel Wagner, John F. Spring- S er. Mahoning—Levi Goss, August Gils chlager, Jacob Rudy. Mayberry—Peter Vought. Valley—Elias Williams. West Hemlock—lsaac Confer. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indi gestiou. He tried several remedies bat got no benefit from them. Wo pur chased some of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets and he com menced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. Wo have a good trade on the Tablets.— Hoiley Bros., Long Branch, Mo. For sale by Paules & Co. When Euchre is Gambling. Rev. Dr. R. Leighton Gerhart,past or of St. John's Reformed Church at Lewisburg, preached Sunday on gambling and progressive euchre. Ho said: "Where the prize is purchased with money contributed by players, it is gambling. The flayers have pooled their money and played for the j>ool. When the prize is offered by some one who takes no part in the panic the conditions are altered. The players put up nothing of value and if they lose are no worse oif. The game, how ever,contains many of the elements of gambling." Oapt. Delaney on Ohild Labor. The anunalj meeting of the Penn sylvania Congress of Mottiers will meet in Scranton, November 4th, 6th and titli, with a conference between parents and teachers on Saturday morning, November 7tli. A number of vitally instructive subjects to par ents and caretakers of children will he discussed by able speakers, such as juvenile court work, child labor, do mestic science, home and school in terests, etc. Miss Mary S. Garret, principal of the school in Philadelphia forjteaching deaf mutes to speak, will bring some of her pupils and show what her work is. ('apt. Delaney, factory inspector for Pennsylvania, will speak on child labor iu the State. All who are interested in these ques tions are cordially invited to attend. The law wisely requires the observ ance of Arbor Day in the public schools. Every boy and girl should be taught how to plant and protect trees. In accordance with the established custom, tomorrow is designated as autumn Arbor Day. PROVISIONS OF : GAME LAWS _____ The monthly «>u 1 letin of the division j of zoology issued by the statu depart ment of agriculture contains tlio fol low i i)K iuformation regarding the game laws: "This iH the beginning of the hunt ing season, and on and after the 15th of October all kinds of gamo can be billed legally, by the proper methods, excepting the hare or rabbit, and elk, deer, or fawn. These are protected until the first of November. The legal season does not open before the 15th of this month for the following game: English mongolian,and Chinese pheas ants, ruffed grouse coinmoiilv called "pheasant" or "Partridge," quail or Virginia partridge, wild turkeys, woodcock and squirrels. The kiuds of game that can be hunted during the last half of this mouth are the following : liails and reed birds,doves, web-footed wildfowl and plovers. There is no le gal limit for the number that a person may legally kill in aday or daring the season for the following: True (im- ported) pheasants, doves, hares and rabbits (but not to be hunted with ter retsj, rails and reed birds, web-footed wild fowls,squirrels and plovers. Klb, deer, and fawn, two in one year; ruff ed grouse, commouly oalled "pheas ants" and also woodcock, ten in one day; quail or Virginia partridge.ls in one day. No other legal limits are placed than those given hero. "All persons should be familiar with the law relating to trespass, a part of which we will quoto: 'Sec tion 1. Be it onacted, etc.. That on and after the passage of this act, any person or persons trespassing on an cultivated lands in this common we. ill h for the purpose Of hunting and trap ping and taking therefrom any gann birds or game animals, after public notioe by the owner, lessee or occu pant thereof, such notice to bo posted on, and adjacent to such cultivated lands, shall be guilty of wilful tres pass, and in addition to tire damages recoverable by law shall be liable to the owner, lessee, or oocupant in a penalty not exceeding live dollars for each aud every such offense. Seotion 2. Any justice of the peace or alderman,upon information or com plaint made before him, by affidavit, of the violation of the provisions of this act by auy peison or persons, is hereby authorized and directed to is sue his warrant, under his hand aud seal, directed to any constable or warden of the couuty, to such person or persons to be arrested aud brjught before said justice or alder man, who shall hear and determine the guilt or innocence of the person or persons so charged ; aud if convicted of such wilful trespass, shall be sen tenced, by such justice oruldorm tn to pay a penalty, not exee ding live dol lars, together witli one-half of such penalty shall be paid to the OWII pr, lessee or occupant of said land and the remaining half to the school dis trict of the city, borough or township wherein suoh offense was committed ; and if the person or persons so con victed and sentenced, shall neglect or refuse to pay such penalty and costs, or secure the payment thereof within 10 days, he or they shall be committed to the common jail of the proper county, tor a period not exceeding three The law lunou* «,uat tu u person or persons convicted and sen tenced have the right of appeal to the court of quarter sessions of the county in which the offense was committed, and,if through regular piocess of law. the deoision of the justice or alderiua.i be sustained the defendant must pay the tine and costs or goto jail." The Salve That Heals, without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. The name Witch Hazol is applied to many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Haze Salve made that contains the pure un adulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit K. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles. Sold by Gosh & Co., aud Paules & Co. Becured No Pictures. Lyman D. Howe, who will show his moving pictures In this city later in the season,oonld not secure auy views of the recent state firemen's parade at Allentowu, as ho had hoped to, on ac count of the cloudy weather that pre vailed duriug convention week. To Stop the Bumps. An appliance for stopping a railroad engine at a red light has been invent ed and "placed on the market by Alfred Freeman, an engineer who resides at Oatasauqua. The patent works on the front end of the engine aud when the board strikes the red target, the brakes are applied on the engine bring ing the train to a sudden stop. The patent will bo given a trial by several railroad companies. My Lungs " An attack of la erippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it 1 Cured me promptly." A K. Randies, Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard couching, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall on. Tfcrw ilxei 25c, 50c , sl. A.' dmf'Ufi Conault your <l.>rt .r If h* <«*>• *ake It. then «lo »• ii© a *jo If tell* you not to tak« It. tti*n don't take it.he know* II with him W* nrr willing J C AYEK CO.. Uwttll Mm MI SI KB want tn do all tills of Prilling ; I | | II f\ n ¥ dUD li s Ml. Il'i test. : T ? ~' r | A well printctf tasty, or 1." \ \ 112 W / ter Head, Poster Ticket, Cireu' »<• Program, i l ment or Curd > (w an advertise men' for your business, a satisfaetion to you ) lei Type, : New Presses, ~ Best Paper, M. Stillel fort, v Premptness- All you can ask, A trial will make you our customer. We respectful 1" ask that trial. No. ii I:. Mahoning St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers