RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENN'A. R. R east. west. 7.11 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 10 17 " 12.10 P.M. 2.21 P. M 4.31 " 6.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L W R R. EAST. WEST. 7.07 A. M 9.15 A. M. 10.19 " 12.44 P. M. 2.11 P. M 4.33 " 5.43 " 905 " SUNDAYS 7.07 A. M 12.44 P M. 5.43 P. M 9-05 " PHILA .Sr READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. V. 11.25 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.35 p. M. BLOOM STREET 7.56 A. M, 11.23 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. t SB FALLS OVERBOARD Adams' Express Agent, A H. Groue while crossing the river on the ferry yesterday morning to meet the 9:15 train had the misfortune to fall over board. Tiie ferry was working very badly owing to the low water and while ferryman Yeager was poling at tho front end Mr. Grone picked np a pole at the rear end and stepped out upon the fall board to assist tho boat along. While thus engaged the pole slipped opou the bottom which caused Mr. Grone to tako a headlong plunge into the river where the curreut was over waist deep. He rank out of sight for a moment while his hat drifted away down stream. He soon regained his feet.however.aud started in pursuit of his hat, which he recovered, after which he was assisted upon ttie ferry boat. Mr. Grone did not consider his ap pearance very presentable and instead of meeting the train, opou reaching the South side took a launch and re turned home. Y. M. 0. A. NOTES. The new building soon to be erected in Dayton, Ohio, will bo one of the largest Y. M O. A. houses in the country,and will accommodate a mem bership of 4,000. it will be l:s<*> by 220 feet, aud eight stories high. The first floor will be similar to the modern hotel with its social and amusement rooms, offices, restaurant, etc. On the rear will be a hall seating 2,000 peo ple. This will accommodate the "Sat urday night 'pops,' " when the best entertainments are given for a 5 cent admission fee,including reserved seat. A quarter of the lot will be occupied by a great gymnasium. Educational class-rooms will accommodate 1,500 students. Three floors will provide dormitory rooms for 200 men, and a duplicate equipment will accommo date the junior depaitmennt for 1,000 boys, twelve to sixteen years of age. This will be the fourth building to be owned by this Association. Each of tho early buildings has successively been outgrown and given place to a greater. The Young Men'sChristiau Associa tion is a development of Christian ac tivity lux rneu and manhood and citizenship; a clean, hoalthy, well-developed body ; knowl edge of some useful art that makes ojd'vataahle ;~habits'of industry,econ oiuvfand right|living ; with the i'.ible as tlio basis and Jesus Christ as the standard. It invites to membership any man or boy of good moral character, with out condition as to nationality, oc cupation or religious belief. It has enlarged in the scope and character of its work until it has come to be recognized as "one of the most practical philanthropises of the cen tury. '' It is neither a charitable institution nor a mission, but a "Christian organ ization for the mutual profit and plea sure of its members; whatever con duces to help them mentally, spiritu ally or physically and to develop in them the truest and strongest man hood, is a part of the Association plan. Stoea Band Discoursed Music. The festival given in the market stand at J. R. Wallize's property, had the effect of enlivening things on Low er Mulberry street Tuesday evening. About 8 o'clock Stoes' baud appear ed on the scene and discoursed several flue selection*, which soon attracted a crowd. The market stand and the lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and flowers. Tables were set in each of the stands and on the lawn, beside the dwelling. After the bau.l had departed the orowd remained upon the ground, many partaking of the refreshments offered for sale. Family Reunion, A family reunion was held ar the home of Will iam Barnhart, near the Fair (1 rounds,on Sunday. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barn hardt, Mrs. Norris Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crossley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs William Bookmi Her, Charles Barn hard t,(Jeorge Barnbardt, Miss Jennie Barnhardt, Stewart and Howard Harnliardt, War ren Barnhardt, Frank,Charley, Arthur Barnbardt, Raymond, Willard, Hateie and Mary Baylor, Charley, Annie. William, Harvey, Norris, Alice, and Mary Child*. Buckwheat Higher than a Man. A stalk of bnokwheat raised on the laud owned by Lloyd Lamherson lying between the river and the canal, a short distance below Lover's Leap, was brought, to this office yesterday which measured six feet, fonr inches iu height. The stalk, which was well filled with back wheat, near the ground was at least half an inch in diameter. It is probable that nothing like it was ever seen hereabout before Mr Lam berson attributes the rank growth to the exceeding fertility of the soil caus ed in great part by the big Hood of last winter, wbich left a thick deposit of rioh mud opou his lan J. THE TWO GAMES OF BASE BALL The two games of base ball at De- Witt's 'Park Monday between the Old Timer Reserves and tho Bloomsburg Y. M. O. A. proved each a drawing card. People who knew something of these two clnbs looked forward to a good game and they were not disap pointed. The two games afforded a victory apiece for the rival clubs, Bloomsbjrg winning in the morning game and the Old Timer Reserves in the afternoon The score of the morn ing game was as follows: RESERVES. R. H. O. A. E. Sommous, ss 0 3 0 4 2 Barber, c .1 2 10 2 0 Ammerman, lb 0 1 11 0 0 Lawrence, 2b 0 2 2 10 Goasey, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Sharey, 8b .0 2 3 8 0 Evans, If 0 0 0 0 0 I Dentinger, rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 VVelliver, p 0 0 0 11 Johnson, p 11 0 0 0 3 11 27 11 3 BLOOMSBURG. R. H. O. A. E. Rinkor, c 11 4 3 0 Saltzer, 2b 1 0 4 3 4 Girtoii, p 11 0 1 0 Hagenbach, of 11 0 1 0 Kitchen, ss 0 0 2 3 1 Adams, 3b 0 1 4 4 0 Chapman,lb 0 0 13 0 J Lewis, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Buokalew, rf 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2fi 15 7 Score of afternoon game: RESERVES. R. H. O. A. E. Sommons, ss .0 0 11 1 Barber, p 0 0 0 3 0 Ammerman.c 1 0 9 10 Lawrence, 2b 11 4 4 0 Geasey, ct 1 0 1 0 0 Sharkey, 3b 1 2 11 1 Johnson lb . 0 0 8 0 0 Evans If 0 0 0 0 0 Wei liver rf 0 0 2 0 0 4 3 26 10 2 BLOOMSBURG. R. H. O. A. E. Saltzero 0 0 3 2 0 Barber lb 11 14 0 0 Girton 2b 0 1 2 3 1 Bomboy p 0 11 11 Kitchen ss 0 1 2 1 2 Hagenbach cf 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis If 0 0 1 0 0 Buckalew rf 0 0 0 0 0 Adams 3b... 0 0 5 1 0 1 4 28 8 4 The gamos were fast ones, the after noon game especially,which was play ed in a trifle less than an hoar's time. There was a good crowd present to witness the two contests. The manage ment of the Old Timers in order to show its appreciation of the efforts of the Reserve team Monday will en deavor to procure a club for Saturday next to play a benefit for the Old Tim er Reserves. Hospital Sewer Fully Repaired. The large sixteen-inch iron pipe car rying the sewage from the Hospital for the Insane into the river, which thoroughly intact carries the sewage across the river near to the opposite shore. Each joint of pipe damaged was re placed with new. The work was per formed under great difficulties, the water being over waist deep in the middle of the rivor where a great deal of the work had to be done. Each of the joints is 12 feet long and weighs 1600 to 1700 pounds and oould only be handled with oliains and blocks sup ported by a tripod. The difficult work was performed under the supervision of Chief En- T Chambers The employes who along with the Chief Engineer deserve credit for the good results achieved are: F L. Neff, O. Rudy, W. Mauser, J. Oashner and C. Ben nett. Joseph L. Swelgard & Company of Philadelphia, who have the contract for installing the new plant, which is to take care of the sewago on the Hos pital grounds, will arrive next week prepared to begin work immediately. Fanners' Institutes. Farmers' institutes will bo held an der the direction of the State Depart ment of Agriculture in every county of Pennsylvania during next fall and winter. The state lias been divided into five sections by Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Martin, who will have charge of all these gatherings. Begin ning December Ist, five institutes will be in session at the same time. Three state speakers will be present at all institutes, oue of whom will be a special representative of the depart ment and have charge of the section. Two days of institutes will be held in every county having not over 1,000 farms ;three days in each county having mote than 1,000 and not over 1,500 and on« day for each 1,500 farms, or frac tion thereof, additional. This insures department aid to eaoh county u in pro portion to its agricultural interests. The following are the dates for this and adjoining counties: Montour—Washington vi He, February 13th and 14th (J. A. Wagner, Ottawa Northumberland—Turbotville. Feb ruary Bth and 9th ; Klysburg, February 10th and J Ith J. A. Eschbach, Mil ton, Rural Free Delivery No. I. Union.—Buffalo Koads, February 3rd and 4th; New Columbia, February fith and 7th. J. Newton Glover, Viohs- burg. Colombia- Mainville,March Ist and [ 2nd ; Rohrsburg, March 3rd and 4th ; Jerseytown, March 6. A. P. Young, Mil I ville. Bloomßburg Night Watchman Shot. J Emanuel Hummel,employed as night i watchman at the carpet works,Blooms | burg, was shot in the head early Sun j day morning Hummel was on duty at the mill during Saturday night. About one o'clock Sunday morning while the watchman was in the boiler room of the mill the shot was fired The wound is not considered danger ous. LABOR DAY AT WITTS PARK The Labor Day celebration held in DeWitt's Park Monday was a fine success, there neing nearly a thousand people on tho ground. The low stage of the river renders the ferry service exceedingly poor, which had the effect of keeping hundreds of people on the Danville side who would otherwise have spent the day at Dr. DeWitt's Park. A considerable number attended from Danville, how ever, and were transported ovei the river by the naphtha launches and row boats, both of which were kept bnsy. Outside of tho two base ball games interest centered in the races, which were run by students of the Susque hanna University. The 100-yard dash, which was run by Fleck and Myers, was won by Fleck, whose time was 11 seconds. Myers' time was II 1 ,. seconds. The 220-yard dash was run by Fleck and Fox. This race was given to Fleck, who came out one foot ahead of Fox. Time, 28 seconds. The 440-yard dash,run by Myers and Fox, was won by the latter,who came out a fot ahead. The half-mile race, run by Fleck and Fox, was a tie. The winners of these races received the gate money as a prize, which is to be used in defraying college ex penses. The Danville Rifle and Gun Club held a shoot on its grounds about 2 o'clock, which affordrd amusement for a good many. A large number outside the club participated. Some of the scores, therefore, were very good, while others lit longed to shooters who laid no claim to much skill with the rifle. About 3 o'clock dancing began and continued during the evening, manic being furnished by Wyle's orchestra. Many tables were spread in the park and whole families took dinner and supper on the grounds. A very nice display of fireworks was sent up last evening. THE TRUE TEST. Tried in Dauville, It Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is tho test of time, and Doan's Kidney Tills have stood it well in Danville. Kidney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof than tho following : Levi Alleger, hiker, of 102 North Spruce St., says:"l found more re lief from tie' use of Doan's Kidney Pills than from anything I ever used for kidney trouble. About eight years ago I had considerable lameness in my back, over the hips and a continual aching right over the kidneys. These pains clung to me and increased in severity it I stooped or liltei. Oc casionally sharp pains would pass through me and shoot up between my shoulders, along my spine. All this caused nie considerable suffering and unfitted me for my work. I could not sleep well at night and in th»morning would arise tired and unrefreshed. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills cur ing others and got a box. After tak ing them as directed I felt better and continued tin treatment until I felt all right. 1 made a statement in IHIMi, in which I saiil that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured nie. I can only reiter ate that statement at this time. I al ways keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the house,and whenever a cold or a strain brings on a tired or weak back they never fail to remove the trouble." Plenty more proof like this from aslT vvi"Vt TTirlr customers repfirf.*" ~~ cents per box. Foster-Milburo Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's- and ake no other Only Male Singers. The desire of Pope Pius X to have the church return to the customs of the early days and have only male singers is being respected by many of the Catholic churches of this land, as is also his liking for the old Gregorian music instead of the more modern and as he thinks less devotional forms to which we have grown accustomed. Sunday three large Philadelphia churches introduced their new men's choir. There is nothing more imyres sive than a well-trained, carefully selected choir of male voices,as it can be heard to perfection in the Papal choir and in the great European ca thedral, but, unfortunately, the Am erican climate and the American boys disinclination to submit to the rigor ous training necessary have as yet giv en ns no really great male choirs. Too Often they are so execrable musically as to be a positive torture to hear. The Pope's wish, however, should have a marked improving effect. 1 How to Oieause the Blood, i A persevering use ol Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Handout, N. Y., will soot) relievo and utlimate- I ly cure cases of Fever Mid Ague, Bil iousness, Rheumatism, Debility of the I Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blad der, and all disorders arising from an impnure state of the Blood. Price $1.00,a1l druggists; (5 bottles for $.600. , Poor Fishing This Season. The North Branch in this vicinity several years ago was one of the best fishing grounds in this section. Of late years,however, it has yielded very poor sport,e .eh succeeding year seem ing to bring fewer fisl■. A well known fisherman of our town stated yfstvrdav that a few years ago it was no unusual thing for him to hook as mauv a- four hundred bass in a season, while during the present year he has thus fir caught but four teen. During the list 112.• w yoirs when the falling oil in fish was first noted, black bass were -till plentiful in the West Branch, which gave rise to the theory that the fisli in the North Branch were beginning to suffer from the inroads of coal dirt It now develops that black bass have become as scarce in the West Branch as anywhere else, so that fishermen are beginning to look for some cans for the general scarcity other than coal dirt The fisherman above quoted takes the view that the ice gorges and the big flood of last spring swept a large number of fisli down the stream and that they are prevent 'd by the dams from finding their way up the river. Goldenrod i* once more the popular i flower. i BUR COMMIT TED SUICIDE The little town of Middleburg was thrown into a groat state of excite ment Wednesday morning, when it was learned that Charles Bilger, of Slia mokin, who robbed Charles Derk of $275 on the day the Forepaugh and Sells circus exhibited at that place, had oommitted suicide by shooting himself. Recently Bilger's father reimbursed Derk for the money stolen and ever since Bilger made his escape from the hotel at Weigh Socles, he has boen making his home with his father at Middleburg, working on the farm. Late Tuesday afternoon Bilger wont to the home of his brother-in-law, a short distanoe from Middleburg, and when he appeared there It was seen that he was intoxicated. Becoming augry and abusive he threatened to murder the entire family who tecame thoroughly frightened at his threats and left the house fearing to return for the night. Early Wednesday morn ing a shot was heard coming from the direction of the house where Bilger had last been seen aud when an in vestigation was made he was found dead in oue of the rooms of the house, having committed suicide. He is sur vived by his wife who resides at Sha mokin He was aged 35 years. The Stomach is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the mat),be cause it cannot transform the food (19 eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach. A weak stomach cannot di gest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, cleanses and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by Paules & Co., Gosh & 00. WeddiDg Reception. A weddiug reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mahoning township, Friday night, in honor of their son, Ambrose Miller, whose marriago took place last week. The following were present: Miss Jean Charles of Shamokin and Miss Kathryn Shutt of Danville, brides maids; Roy K. Smith and Rufus Van Horn,Shamokin, groomsmen; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gaskins and daughter Hattie of Sunbury, Mrs. William Franz and daughter Katherine of Philadel- pliia, Mrs. Eugene Moyer and daugh ter Edua and sous, Harry and Heibert, Mrs. Thomas Johns, Mr. Perry Gaskins wife and daughter Bernice, Mr. C. C. Moyer aud wife, Dr. Paules and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wertman aud children,Milroy and Kiscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arter, Mr. and Mrs. George Leighow, Mrs. Wellington Hartuian, Mrs. Lloyd Baylor and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Wright, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Die.M and children, David, Mary and Paul, Miss Lizzie Kocher, Mr. Elmer Rudy, Mr. Harold Kline and Mr. Stewart Hartmau From 148 to 92 Pounds. Uuo of the uiuat luanktlmblu uuua of a tutu, on The lungs, caus ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gert rude K. Feuiier, Marion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of Ono Minute Cough Cure. She says: " The coughing and straining so weakened me that Iran down in weight from 148 toy 3 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cored me en tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and t-trength." Sold by Pauloa & Co., Gosh & Co. A Hospital at Bloomaburg. A well defined movement is already on foot in Bloomsburg to establish a hospital heie, the movement having crystalized through the deatli of Will iam Koumdey, whose life could proba bly tiavo been saved had there been a hospital here. The questiou lias already received the consideration of the physiciaus of town and it is likely that a meeting will be called in the near future by the physiciaus to further consider the matter. There have been two methods suggested whereby tho object could be attained; one, by having Council ap point a committee to start tho move ineut, and the other, by having the Board of Trade take up the matter. A stock company would bo formed and the proposition placed upon a sub stantial basis, after which state aid would be secured. Regarding the latter, a prominent , physician speaking last evening, stat , ed that they appreheuded no trouble whatever in securing aid from the state after the hospital wan ouoe plac ed upon a substantial basis. Uo was very optimistic regarding the pioject and felt there was a big field with Hloomsburg and the surrounding towns and country to draw from, for a suc cessful hospital.—Bloomsburg Pre tf 25 inches long and 1.15 yellow porcli besides a number of catfish and eels. CUUIUS FROM PHILIPPINES One of the finest collections of cur ios ever brought to this city will be placed on exhibition on Mill street in a few days. The curios represent a collection brought from the Philippine Islands by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brimou, who served as a trained nurse on the Islands for some time. There have been other collections brought to Danville from the Islands by returning soldiers, which consisted largely of war implements and plain wearing apparel. Mrs. Hrinton's collection excels in containing not only the above class of articles,but also an immense assortment of fiuo fabrics, dress goods, draperies, embroidered and drawn work, besides rare and beautiful dishes and niauy other articles never before seen here in such variety. The dress goods alone show that the natives of the Islands are not only the deftest of weavers and that they are skilled in art of dye ing, but also that there are in the Philippines a refined taste and a love of the beautiful. Mrs. Brinton's collection fills a whole apartment and what it does not contain it would be difficult to tell. Of great interest to ladies is a dress of a wealthy Philippine lady, made with a train after a style peculiar to the Islands. The dress goods are superb not only in point of fine texture but also in the beautful shade of coloring. A very popular goods resembles silk somewhat, but is made of the fibre of the Josie plant and is called "Josie" (pronounced "Hosie)." Another beautiful cloth, finer than any,is made of the fibre of the pineap ple. This is not only used for dress goods but for table cloth,doilies,hand kerchiefs and for cuffs and collars. These beautiful fabrios are all woven 011 the most primitive of looms. When dyed the colors are "fast." When not dyed th«y are whito or cream colored. The embroidery and the drawn work all of which was executed by the pati ent Philippine women,are a marvel in this country even to the most dexter ous hands at such work. There are score of specimens of each in Mrs. Brinton's large collection, no two of which are alike and all wonderful in showing how faultless and mechanical work can be that is turned out by the human hand. The collection contains an immense variety of goods made of straw. The matting is most beautiful iu design, the colors brilliant and "fast." Mrs. Brintou has nearly enough matting to cover one floor, which, she says, in the Philippines is used also for cover ing the walls. Owing to the preval ence of earthquakes neither plaster nor paper can be employed in the houses on any of the Islands. Neither can window glass be used for the same rea son and in lieu of glass beautiful semi transparent shells are artistically in serted in the windows, several speci mens of the latter being included among the curios. Mrs. Briutou pass ed through a number of earthquakes and to hear her describe how she was tumbled about as the earth rocked be neath her feet one can easily under stand that plaster and wall paper, to say nothing of glass, would not prove very serviceable on houses. iwo fiillippine cigars a foot loug and over six inches in circumference seemed to require some explanation. These Mrs. Brinton said were made by factory girls, who by oustom were al lowed one cigar per day to be made by the girl herself. The native girl, however, is a resourceful creature and the cigar designed for herself befoie loug began to grow. It was soon the size of three cigars and kept on grow ing until it attained the enormous di mensions described above. Such cigars are used by the entire family at home, eaoli member in turn taking a pull at the big roll of tobacco Mrs. Brinton lias brought an endless variety of straw headgear along home. The most of these are from the Island of Luzon, where the natives are ex ceedingly picturesque. Mrs. Brinton's own hat which she woie when she went abroad in the sun, is about as big as an umbrella. The men's hats are wonderful creations, bearing more of a resemblance to a basket than to headgear. Pew of the native lists are less than five or six feet iu circumfer ence. In the collection are hundreds of rare and beautiful shells, gathered by Mrs. Brintou herself while ou the Is lands. There are nearly a hundred other curios, whinh merit n description, but space will not permit—saoh a* the Philippine stove (made of earthen ware) ornameuts made of ivory and of the beautiful hard woods which urow on the islands; rare draperies, combs and shoes of wood.artioles of all sorts made of bamboo; a full tea set of Jap anese dishes and bolos, which have seen bloody service, presented to the nurses by natives who received treat ment in the hospital. The curios will be placed on exhibi tion in a vacant room on Mill street iu a few days. An admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to be donat ed to the Pino Street Lutheran church. After Goal Companies. From present indications the West Kiifi Oo»l Company at Mocanaqua, will be called upon to answer for their share of polluting the Susquehanna river. State Fish Warden Holland has made an investigation anil reported I the same to the authorities at Harris ! hurg. The charge is that the company lias been polluting the river with sul phur water and culm. The state game commissioner has in structed Holland to examine the liv er at every point where there is a col liery and all the companies engaged in polluting the stream will he pro secuted by the state. Under the laws framed for the protection of the fish the authorities say they can compel the companies to cease dumping culm and other undesirable matter into the r i ver. Ban! (Joncert. Sloes' Hand will give another opon air concert in frout of the Court House on Friday uight. THEY LIVE ON 10 CENTS A DA! Employed along Heading Railway system and especially on the Shamok iu division, there are about three thousand Italians who maiutaiu them selves on ten cents a day and eveu less. Among them there is little sick ness and each of them is hale and hearty. All of the men are fresh from Italy, being procared by the agents of the company as soon as they land at Oastle Garden. They live in the various towns along the Heading's lines, the company arranging for their susten ance and shelter. Each gaug of from six to twenty inen is in charge of a man who occupies practically the same position as the oldtime padrone. He arranges for the food for the men and sees to it that they report regularly for work and do not dissipate. Each day he receives a shipment ot food from firms that have been awarded contracts by the company. One of these firms, Romo brothers, supplies several thousand loaves of stale bread each day. The bread has attained a solidity that would make a loaf a dangerous weapon in the hands of a man, but the Tuscans soak it in ooffee and relish it. In fact they prefer it to fresh bread and exist almost entirely upon it. They eat but little meat and consume large quantities of potatoes and onions. The padrones figure out that it oosts abont teu cents a day to keep a man. They also say that the men wilt not spend on the average of twenty-five oenta a year for medical attention. In fact they say they seldom if ever get sick and that the only money expend ed for medical aid aud mediciue is for dressing of the injuries which the men sustain as the result of acoi'lont while at work Nearly all of the alieus have bank accounts in lb- towns contiguous to their shacl s ui>l tii < manner in which they accumu' » » money is, in consid eration of tin' f' «'!t that they are paid only from fl.iK) to #1.50 a day.asouroe of increasing wonder to bank officials Each pay day they make a deposit af ter paying their board, which may amount to five or six dollars, and al lowing themselves possibly a half dol lar or a dollar for tobacco aud inci dentals during the ensuing month. It is estimated that a thrifty Italian who earns thirty dollars a mouth wili save twenty of it. When he accumulates five or six hundred dollars he does not consider himself wealthy, as is gener ally supposed,but shrewdly uses every artifice possible to keep his fellow workers from learning what he is worth. Nor does he change his mode of liviug. The ten cents a day diet seems to agree with him aud to satisfy him. Oft-times it occurs that when he has saved a few hundred dollars he will pack up his belongings and go back to sunny Italy where he says his money will go even further than here. What Is Life. In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangemeut'of the organs, resulting In Ooustipatiou, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quietly re-adjust this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at Paules & Go's Drug Store. Y. M. 0. A. Notes. Mr. Charles B. Soutter [of Cedai Rapids, lowa, gave the Young Men's Christian Association of that oity a complete outfit of swimming pool and baths iu marble as a memorial to his sou. Iu respouse to a lettor asking whether the results of the gift were satisfactory, from the standpoint ol usefulness,and also as a memorial, Mr. Soutter wrote as follows: "We have never ceased to foe! satisfi ed with the form of memorial to oui boy. "I am told that more than one thou sand boys have learned to swim in the pool, without the risk which every season oauses some deaths by diown ing in the Cedar river,aud to hoar and wituess the hilarity of the boys in bathing is always a souroe of deep gratification. "Can storied urn or animated bust Rack to its mansion call the fleeting breath?" But this sight makes us feel that 'lie being dead, yet speaketh.' Sin cerely, CHARLES B. SOUTTER. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cores. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointmeut or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup tions; infallible.for Files. Cure guar anteed. Only 25c jat Faules & Co., Druggists. Farmers Picnic. The farmers of Montour eounty arc making arrangements to hold a basket picnic at Hunter's Fark on Saturday. It will be an all-day affair. There will be addresses aud a fine progran of music. Ayers Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. "We hftvn mad Ajer't Cherry Pectoral In our family for 2ft Tears for throat and (unit troubles, and we think no uwdirme foflilt It. Mbh. A. fOMIKOT, Appleton, Mlim. 25r..50r.,f1.00. j.f.iniim, ■■■■■■SS"!**" for aoiaiaHßMMaw Weak Throats Oyer's Pills groatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative. HP I Mill le want to do all Ms ot Pptiog t Aff\ wij I's u. II nil Its. Il's Mt I r A well printed tasty, Bill or Le if / ter Head, Poste: )L Ticket, Circular, Program, State >l ment or Card * y) an advertisement for your business, a satisfaction to you- No* Tfje, Mew Presses, ~, Best Paper, >*£ Stow Wort A Promptness- All you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ark that trial. 1 IK II N». ii R. Mahoning St.. > "XS