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 " 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L * W R R CAST. 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. 305 " PHILA Ar READING R. R. JjORTH. SOUTU. 7.53 A. 11.25 A. M. 5.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M, U. 23 A. M. 3.58 »•. M. 6.33 P. M. THE KBBSFDF COUNT* FAIR It. is gratifying to know that there has been a pronounced reform in the so-called amusement features of many of the county fairs held in the state this year. Such reform had becomo necessary. Some of the features per mittod in too many instances made at tendance at the fails almost impossi ble to self-respecting people. It is a reflection upon the intelli gence and good sense of the farmers, who are most interested in agricultur al fairs and are the largest patrons of them, to suppose they must be amused with fake shows aud gambling and shameless, immoral displays. It has been a fatal mistake on the part of fair managers anywhere to admit them aud the experience of the past few years has shown that these things done everything to discredit fairs and art- more responsible for their failure in many counties than any other fact. The most successful fairs held in Pennsylvania, and those which have kept up from year to year, are the ones that have been clean and free from fakes and demoralizing shows. Such things have no place iu an agri cultural display. They are an offenso to the decency of any community. The farmer is not likely to take bis family to an exhibition where they have been made more conspicuous—as in so many instances they have been—than the products of thefary# It is to the credit ot public this feeling is so strong that fairs demoralized in this way have been unprofitable, and in some counties have been abandoned. The county fair properly conducted serves a most useful purpose. The farmer attends it with the members of his family to learn who of his neigh bors has produced more or better re sults than he, to see the latest and best in farm implements, and for an intelligent and generally profitable in terchange of experience. He can be useful to his neighbor in this, and his neighbor is useful fo him. There is something stimulating in it. It real izes the usefulness of tins exhibit, and all go back to their work with new ideas and new ambitions which are likely to produce still better results at the next fair. Tho agricultural fair is too import ant an event in the farmers' work to be demoralized and destroyed by fake shows and gambling tricks. The move ment for tho suppression of these feat ures deserves the cordial support of every respecting community. Phila delphia Press. Y. M. 0. A. NOTES. The closing session of a live days' meeting of the 250 boys and men who represent the youths' and boys' sec tions of the Y. M. C. A., was held Sunday, September 4, at the newly acquired vacation hostelry of the as sociation at Silver Bay, Lake Georgo. The session was conducted by the in ternational boys' secretary, E. M Robinson, and one hundred boyß told what they proposed doing in their as sociations when they get home. They had spent from Tuesday to Sunday in discussing Y. M. C. A. methods and services for boys. In their deliberations their secretaries had nothing to say as the discussions were limited to the delegates. The average age of these delegates was sixteen, and thoy came from as far as west as California aud east as St. John, N. B. They discuss ed the questions of tiie management of the gymnasiums; whethor girls should come to their receptions; how to run a literary society, a religious meeting or a Bible class; how to raise money for foreign associations,how to head off a boy who is gottiug to bo a sport; the high school boys' athletics; preparation for college; helping street boys and fellow school boys, etc. Ad dresses were given by John R Mott aud F. S. Brook man, of China; E. T. Col ton, Charles Gilkie.E. F. See, Rev. M. L Morgan, and Walter Diack. Dr. George J. Fisher aud A. M. Chosley were the directors of athletics. The "motherly man," with death-bed stories, was not on the program. The fatherly man aud the athletic Christ ain was. The boys began the day by dividing up into twenty-five Bible classes, led by Y. M. C. A. secretaries at seven in the morning, before break fast. All the morning was given to discussion, afternoon to sports, swim ming and mountain climbing. These boys represent 90,000 ot the younger members of the Association of North America. There was no ciga re'te smoking.meanness or filth among them. The precocious religious prig was not in evidence. Four hours a day had been spent in serious Bible study and discussion, led by men who were distinctly religious leaders. The boys' religion was genuiue, so was their fun. and the whole was whole some ami natural and strenuously re ligious. Wonderful Tomatoes. Heber L>. De Witt of Waluutdale, has broken all rocor.ls in growing toma toes this year. Two specimens weie ex hibited about South Danville yester day which excited much wonder. Each of the tomatoes measured 15'., inches in circumference, one weighing one pound, nine ounces and the other one pound seven ounces. It, would require but lorty tomatoes averagiug the size of these to make a bushel. A BRIDGE AND RAILWAY After numerous rumors which prov ed to be idlo talk we can now an nounce with certainty that within a very short time Sunbury will he con nected by a bridge willi Snyder coun ty and on this bridge there will be an electric railway which will run from Sunbury to Selinsgrove. That this is not a mere rumor was proven Saturday morning when surveyors from York, Pa., arrived in Sunbury and started the preliminary work in connection with the building of the bridge. The bridge will be built at Bain bridge street and will connect witli the Snyder county shore near the road running along in the rear of Clement's Park. As soon as the work of the sur vey is completed the building of the bridge will be started and an effort will be made to havo the bridge up and in service before the first of the year if the weather permits. When the bridge is completed work on the street railway will bo started and by the time spring opens the peo ple in Sunbuiy and Sliamokin and along the proposed route will have the advantage of a thorough modern equipped electric railway. Through the untiring efforts of At torney J. K. McWilliams the bridge and street railway is a sure go after a year of hard work. The company building the bridge is composed of Harrisburg capitalists aud Mr. Mc- Williams is the treasurer and secre tary. The same parties and officers compose the company building the electric railway. The charter for the bridge was granted some time ago but the delay in starting the work was due to securing the charter for the railway. The application has been made and the charter is assured. J, The stockholders of both the bridge and railway companies w ill be mostly peo ple of Sunbury. It was also learned Saturday morn ing that an application will be made on Moudav for a charter for a narrow gauge railway from New Berlin to Wiulield to connect with the Reading railway. The road will be used main ly for hauliug lumber. —Sunbury Item. Samuel Shawda at Sunbury. Samuel Shawda. Sunbury's self sup posed detective, who is wanted at Williamsport on several charges is 111 these parts again,but manages to keep out of the clutches of the police. Several months ago, it will bo re membered that Shawda while board ing at Williamsport flim-flamed the boarding mistress out of some money by representing himself to be a detec tive and promising to transact some business for her. About the samo time a Williamsport woman was attacked in the kitchen at her home one morn ing at an early hour and robbed. Sev- burglaries happened about the same time. A young fellow by the name of Knapp, who boarded at the same place witli Shawda, was arrest ed ou suspicion. Developments con nected Shawda with the case, but lie in the meantime had skipped out. Of ficers from Williainport followed him to Sunbury aud Sliamokin, but failed to capture him. The other evening while Officer Wlialen of Sunbury, wis patroling his Market street beat he noticed a man leave a seat in Cameron Park and run toward the river. Suspecting that the man was fleeing because he had com mitted some unlawful act he started in pursnit. As the man passed under the arc light the offioer discovered it was Shawda, but as he had a start of over a half block he escaped by dodg ing in a dark alley. MAKES WORK EASIER. Danville People Are Pleased to Learn How It is Done. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back ; With annoying urinaiy disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier. They cure backache. They cure every kidney ill. John Temanus, puddler, of 301 Main St., says:"l consider Doau's Kidney Pills an excellent remedy for back ache. I used them and they cured me of backache from which I had suffered for years. My trouble was an indescrib able doll aching pain right across tiie loins,sometimes my back was so weak that I could hardly do anything, and on this account I have had to lay off work several times. I was unable to bend or stoop without severe pain ami I was often obliged to catch hold of something to keep me from falling. I usod liniments and hot applications hut until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills I never had anything to do me any good. Doan's Kidney Pills were just the remedy I needed. I had taken them only about three days when my back became strong and soon was as strong as it ever was. I have had no backache or any indication of kidney trouble siuce using Doan's Kidney Pills. " Pleuty more proof like this from Danville people. Call at druggists and ask what their customers report, cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's- and ake no other Funeral of Mrs. Garinger. Mrs. William Garinger of Cleveland who died suddenly in Sunbury Wed nesday night .vaN consigned to the grave 111 the Lutheran cemetery this place on Saturday. The funeral took place from the residence of Charles Gibbous, Grand street, hrothor ot the deceased, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Kov. Edwin Hough ton,rector of Christ Episcopal church. The pall bearers were : Wesley Hol lobaugh.John D. Evans, David Evans, Thomas Evans, Harry Sanders and Charles Getz. Ihe following persons from out. of town attended the funeral : Edward F. Garinger aud wife, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mis. Shindel Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Leisenring of Sunbury , William Snyder of Sliamokin,Mis. Ida Barrett and William Pegg and wile of Bloomsburg. Death of an Infant. Esther May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Am wine of West Hemlock township, died yesterday, aged 5 months aud 7 days. Funeral will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. loteraieut at New Columbia. JUDRNBY BACK TO ANTIRTAM The forty second anniversary of the battle of Antietam where 157,000 brave Americans fought one of the greatest and most determined battles ever re corded in history, occurs next Satur day. The Union army had 87.000 men engaged and the Confederate army most stubbornly contested every foot of the ground with 70,000 men. The killed and wounded and missing on tho Northern side numbered 12,410 and on tho Confederate side 111,533. The State of Pennsylvania has gen erously appropriated money to erect thirteen monuments on the battlefield of Antietam to commemorate the heroic deeds of the 45th, ISth, 50th, 51st, 100 th, 124th,§125th, I2Btb, 130 th, 132 nd and 137 th Regiments, Pennsyl vania Volunteer lufautrj*, 12th Regi ment Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Dur ell's Battery of Artillery in that bloody action. Company Eof the 132 nd Regiment, was recruited in Bloomsburg by Captain Michael Whit moyer ; Company II of the same Regi ment was raised at Catawissa, while Company A was recruited in Danville In this battle the regiment lost, offic ers killed 2, enlisted men killed 28, officers wounded 4, enlisted men wounded 110, enlisted men captured 8, making a total loss to the regiment ot 152 men. How to Stay Young. How old are youV The adage says that women are as old as they look and men as old as they feel. That's wrong. A mau and woman are as old as they take themselves to be. Growing old is largely a habit of the mind. "As a man thinketh in his heart so is he." If he begins shortly after middle age to imagine himself growiug old ho will bo old. To keep oneself from decreptitude is somewhat a matter of will jiower. Tho fates are kind to the man who hangs ou to life with both hands. He who lots go, will go. Death is slow only to tackle tho tenacious. Pouce de Leon searched in the wrong place for the fountain of youth. It is in oneself! One mn«t keop oneself young inside. So that while "the out er man perisheth the inner man is re newed day by day." When the human mind ceases to ex ert itself, when there is no longer an active interest in the aflairs of this life, when tho human stops reading and thinking and doing the man, like a blasted tree, begins to die at the top. It is the spiritual part that keeps men alive. Let one give himself over to tho lowest forces of his nature and he will soon die of animalism. Mauy a man is dead on his feet and is only walking about to save funeral expenses. He has educated his chil dren, acccumnlated a competence, ac complished his ideal and he retires from his labors in order to linger and die. Death readily accepts the invita tion. Slowly the world is learning tho secret of longevity. And the average of the years of human life is being raised no less by mind habit than by improved conditions. You are as old as you think you are. Keep the harness on. Yonr job is not done. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout. N. Y. DEAR SIR :—Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast, of a scrofulous character, and my general system seemed to be out of order. I was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. The first bottle drove the erup tion away and I feel better every way. It is a splendid blood medicine. — Henry S. Eldredge, Rochester, N. Y. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New V ( ,ar, which begpn Friday evening, ended Saturday evening at sunset. The day was celebrated in all the Heb rew Synagogues the world over, Dan ville being no exception, where an ablo and well-known Kabbi minister ed to the B'ne /ion congregation and a large number of non-resident Heb rews were present from Bloomsburg. Berwick and other nearby towns. The Jewish New Year marks the be ginning of the penitential season. B'ne Zion congregation belong to the division known as the Reform Jews. The New Year festival is an occasion of a reunion between friend and friend, family aud family and all Hebrew places of business accordingly were closed on Saturday. Following Rosh Hashonah in 10 days is the Day of Atonement. This is the most solemn of all Hebrew festiva ls because in the olden times those Jews who failed or refused to tako part in tho celebration were cut off from Israel. Tho penitential season will lie celebrated during teu days be ginning with Rosh Hashonah and end ing with Yom Kuj pur. It differs from tho Christian Lout in that the ordin ary pleasures of every day life and the indulgence of daily foods is not inter dicted. Habbi S. Rosenberg of New York, officiated at B'ne Zion synagogue during Rosh Hashonah. He is a very able and eloquent Rabbi and it is not unlikely that he will bo engaged to officiate permanently. Light for Seliusgrove, After a prolonged agitation lasting through five years Selinsgrove is ac last assured of electric light. Two efforts were made to have a plant with borough ownership but this failed at each election. Several franchises were granted at different times,but ed in fulfillment Friday night the council by unanimous vote passed an ordinance granting lighting privileges toO. E. Pne.au electric engineer from Philadelphia. A company of local cap italists are hacking Mr Pue. The ordinance compels the beginning of work within thirty days and the com pletion within six mouths. Mr. Pue announced that work would begin at once. Susquehanna university was I about to install its own plant, bat j have now decided to take light from the local company. 'lll MEAN * j HEW FRUIT | State Economic Zonlogi ( 1 has made public a report i th . tural hybrid h I w n u the newspapt is was fir t dc CM' I , the columns of the AMERI< \N I iie ti me of 11 - discove y at . t month ago. The Stat; Zoologist si it - that l;> will endeavor lu learn v.ln tlii. seeds of th© pear- ipple will produe an ordinary apple or pear or w ieth as is often tin* case with hyhii Is i i seeds are sterile entirely Hybrids of the kind in question ■' at times more or !■-- imperfectly grown by agriculturist- oi fruit grow ers, who cross the pollen < ton jil.inl or specie- upon the pistil of mote, : But the remarkable feature of Major Gearhart's freak is that u was pro duced by nature unassisted tnd th;;. so far as the State Zoologist knows i is the first one of its kind on I'-cor The branch of the apple t.vi ■■ n which the hybrid grew hid .■ \t into tho branch of a II ighboring treot and the ovary of the ipj i bio som was fertilized by polh n from a pear blossom. In thi way ti traordinary growtli was prod a- <1 To Teach Housework. According to a dis'iuteh from >'h: cago the school mthorit ios oft hat city contemplate the opening of a sch I where girls will be taught lion il art- HI all ils various rauiificiti n Cooking and physiology will Ie i together by the new system. Ho sanitation, including the ehemi-tiy of housocleaning, also will be tali. np. Tho classes in sewing will taught lio.v to patsh, to mak hut dii. holes, to sew on buttons, to darn an., to hemstitch. Then they wis l> i en instruction in cutting and uial ing garments. Finally they will h t how to shop, how to select sui: i material and ho-.v to > w un necessary. This i- a most excellent und< nil.it; and the mea-uiv of its sic . übt less will bo watched with con Mii b interest by school boards and persons interested in education all ovci :l • country Already some oft leges teach domestic science, her i . there are special school- ilevot- 1 to and iu some of tin* public school- - ing and a limit d amount ol cor >!;•; is taught, hut a far a- w ;i; \v t! public schools in no Ainer: ati city have undertaken the matter en a - ic comparable with that proposed in C cago. This is proh ibly d i to t-l.f > t that if is only wit bin recent \ irs t .ir such instruction ha-been really n sary. With the growth of ei ;> ,In . ever, the opportuniti - t r gir. to . tain proficiency iu housework |..i steadily (leoliu l until today man;, a young woman graduates fi mill.' High School without the remotest idea > ! how properly to do the work that falls upon the wife and mother. The amount of misery that such a t .r alTairs gives rise to must ,l> < mil able, so it i- as j roper for tin publ; schools to teach domestic - • >••ic> is for tin into teach business un-!ho and manual arts A Power r or Good, The pills that are potent in their a« tion and pleasant m effect are I) Witt's Little Early Risers. \V Philpot. of Albany, Ga., - ly ing a bilious attack I took OIK Small as it was it did me mon- good than calomel, bluo mass or any other pill 1 ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Little Early K ers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold bv Paules & Co.. .7. 1) Gosh A. Co Prepairing foe Conference. The Berwick Methodi-; congri-ga tion will next March ent rtain the Central Pennsylvania Coufereneo ol tho Methodist church and although the date is yet a number of months the pastor. Rev. R. H. Gilbi rt is pr paring to appoint commit tees to loo!; after the pieparat ions foi the serviei - and entertainment of th•» \i- it ii>;! clergymen. During the week in March there will bo congreg ited in Berwn" prminent divine- from throughout the state and particularly from the Cent ral Conference,the boundaries of w h include about 300 congregatim- The Conference will bo the L.rg. -t ever entertained in this section as up wards of 250 ministers will he i:i at tendance. The exact week of the confer ip and presiding bishop who will b charge have not as yet been announ ed hot. will be after the Novcmbi r meeting of the Board of Bislioi Tho Central Pennsylvania Co; I ence includes five districts Alte c,.. Danville, Ilarrisburg, .luniati ai Williamsport The Conlerenc th year it will lie remembered wa 1( id in Ilarrisburg. The --mi - incic i full week and not only from the - trict.s but distinguished miii -t r : ■ throughout the state and count;y,wl have connection •with church rt 112 pastor and con .'rogation ml '■ Hi purpose to take up tiie weeks the first steps iu thi- lin w . 1 he taken What Is, Life, j In the l.tst analyst- nobodv i> w . but we do know that it is under tre law. Abuse that 1 t \v even -li htly, pain results. 11 regul ir 1 in n derangement of tb« organ-, -u >t !in Constipation, II adacie- ot l.i'. trouble Dr. King' > l.il i j quickly re adjn t this It nth \ t thorough. Only »">c it 1 ni'i .V i' . Drug Store Japs Near Mukden, j MUKDEN. Sept. 1 i lb J.q an at my is within twenty one mil- ot Mukden There is no indication t their advancing. IT WILL BE AN AIUAL AFFAIR . 1 • . -ful far be ; ir 1 w »:iti> ip Ked. The pic .ii annual affair L ! .i I plans do not. mis \t ar will bring it i 1 1 i-i- ad of hundreds • n *o assemble 11uiday morning. ii . ' , tin park with its hoc upying all ji ice - presented such an ■ ver h ifore in its his i ri probably live ; hi ion l! ground repres i 1 . • i•, t iwnship ot Mon th i fair sprinkling ( i . hart and Rush town ship i rubeiland county and Hi.inlock, Montour and other towu shij if I"i imbia comity. - iln lir.-r thing in order iII i ik were tables such as • ■ ■ i tie park. The poultry r an crowded and the ire fat; I lie gardens and or i n I with a yield that • iu- IOUS and naturally i, of their annual outing .1 >od for the farmers Large tables sur ups 4 families and rep ii nuiptuous contonts • i..i many sources were tiie grove. A spirit iu the air and there /.-ii nvii irions for every in ipp ted into the grove j \V'' ■ i i u- i I -111 h d basket. p ivilion became tho grea < ol attraction. By two ii iili ir melody ot Will 0. i mi. fid Ho was heard mi peoph of the farm lin ( ii. , which continued I during the afternoon The older men ii it pitching quoits, uinbi i ot boys whilcd i r . HI pi-tying ball. i- IIIOU' s of the picnic were how, Mrs. Charles U led , i Mrs. O-car Vastine. At lon o these energetic ladies OU .v a cit liei c i and plans la 1 t i h- Id th. picnic annually. ii- vi- liled i i the pavilion it .. i i■ i Matter was discuss ,i orgaiiization was : ing County Cotlimis • I, • Iniw president; B. D. tary and Jacob Shultz, . i • uii/. it ion i< to hi . l ■(.' unty Picnic As . following comuiittee I to.m .Ke ariaugments 112 it r's picnic: J. A Merrill, » i Valley township; 1.1 r t iwnship; John HI Limestone township; .1' r jiii ih I)i ill of Anthony township; a .jberry township; Jeff- Hemlock ; Clarence Dern township; J. O. Warm r ■ in >! Mahoning town ii ucr:n ill, Esq., A. C. A: ; I M H Schrain of Danville; 1 . i'!i ind Frank Emmitt inr t vnship, (lolambia coon .;n et of Point township; i . I\ii si i i iwnshi] and I. C. \ G a: : :irt township,Noi tlium- On ii ' 1 ion ;> was ordered that the . ove usmed gentlemen . t ;-» i ei -1 hi tiie general com mittee. At a future date to be agreed "laiiftei will meet to ap in ttees and to make other preliminary arrangements. \i a i> ng all expenses a snr i named on hand, which i ad.. * o the trea-urcr. !' iIH!to 92 Pounds. ! n arkable cu-t s of a d < n the lungs, cans m, i - t hat of Mrs. Gert- I rnde i-. Fenuer, Marion, Ind., wlio w . ■ ( •d by the osa of One Cuii She says : " The . . 1 si : lining so weakened ! v.. iii weight from I 111 i a number of .\ ill until 1 used One '.in Four bottles of thi woo rfnl i medy cured me eu • •>; h, rtr ngthoned my ; I restored me to my normal w nth an strengtb. ' bold by 1• il . C',i.. Gosh & t.'o. a County Veteran Association, od many of the old soldiers of e . att' inh I t.lio ninth •ing 112 the Columbia Coun v •• A ' iat ion held ;it Jer-ev t • n ii t(lay. i i unliable one in nil town. The streets ~ e la'ed with flags and , art he hi inge 1 ill dty with ■" i ;il nig with the griz zlcd i : i: iug ;i heavy sprinkl ] span Sons Of Veter i t'e ri were some six , hundred pres nt. ;•! i d wis as follows: t . -i|u ire and led by the ii 1 i tht y inarched to the j : old ba :k and out to the j i iinai hing and return-| in ; n l ol th town to tho Mill fcKid and breaking ranks at the repa-' v as ]iait'ikeii of it t M E. church, ! after tie parade. : i ving off! ier wero elected 1 i i I. 11 Se« -holtz. W Unit nyder. c. U alters. :: w -t. i • will be ion; icb i the Man. A iki■ II - the uian.be t -I mi the foo <1 h i ut. Health and be restored to any . out ut without first -ft ongt h to the iuaeli ( annot di ti feeil the tissues • iid run down 1. : 'he body Kodol • - what you cat, II ii h" j.l inds in i i omach, and • • }> ia and all ri Id bv Paules city Friday j Soinn thirty doctors representing Mon tour, Northumberland and Columbia comities were present Snyder county is also included in the seventeenth district but it, was not represented at the meeting. The forenoon session was held at the Hecldeue House, where a delicious turkey dinner was served. The after noon session was held at the Hospital for the Insane, where the principal part of riie program wa- rendered The meeting was organized by ele -t --ing Dr. G. L. Reagan of Berwick, Pre. ident and Dr. P. 0. Newbaker of 111i> city, Secretary. Owing t.o t!i • absence of Dr. Grahtvn of Sunbary, who was to have read a paper in the forenoon on "Minor Surgery" the subject for discussion at the Hospital was substi tuted: "Physicians not affiliated with the Medical Societies and how best to secure their membership." At 1:30 o'clock tiie physicians were driven to the Hospital tor the Insane in several hanks, where the remainder of the program was rendered. The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock. The members were welcomed by Dr. H. P. Meredith, Su perintending physician, in a few well chosen remarks. Dr. Meredith also read a paper en titled: "Limitations in the Cure of Insanity." The paper was highly ap preciated being interesting and in structive to the general practitioner, who is frequently called upon to di agnose and to care for temporarily cases of insanity of different types. The members extended a vote of thanks to Dr. Meredith for his able pap r Dr. Graham of Sunbury boiug absi nt the subject "Minor Surgery," assign ed to him was taken up by Dr. J. VV. Bruner of Bloomsburg. The subject was discussed by Drs. Kline, Reagan, Meredith, Swank, Bruner, Goss, Bow man, John and Newbaker. On motion it was ordered that the proceedings of the meeting be printed in the Pennsylvania Medical Journal. The following physicians in addition to the Hospital Stiff wore present: Dr-. P. C. Newbaker, C. Shop/., 10 A. Curry, James V. Oglesby and S. Y. Thompson, George A. Stock and K. M. Dai ley of Danville; Drs. Charles F. Steck, J. B. Fulmer, E. L. Davis, G. L Reagan, J. H. Bowman of Ber wick ; L. B. Kline, A. Shutiian, B. F. Sharpless, J. M Vastine, of Cat i wissa; Drs. J. .1. Brown, J. R. Mont gomery, J. L. Johns, S. B. Armcnf, J. W. Bruner, of Bloomsburg ;C. H. Swenk and H. W. Goss of Sunbury; Dr. .1. E. Sim man of Jerseytown;Drs. R. S. Patton and J. S. HofTa, Wash ingtonvile; Dr. N. M. Smith, River side. A Boy's Wiid Ride for Life. With family around expectiug him to die, and a son riding for life, IX miles, to get Dr. Kind's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Loesville. Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured MM. H«-> VVIITLI. "I ulrnp ly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronch itis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove ils matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles .'soc and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at Paules & Co. 's drug store. Brought Good Results. The good work accomplished by the State Board of Health in securing a pretty general enforcement of the law against, toy pistols, dynamite crackers and other dangerous fire works is made manifest by the statistics that were compiled sinco the Fourth of July,and which have been made pjblic. It is proper to state that the light against these explosives was not confined to this state, but was pretty general throughout the country. Tho number of deaths from tetanus or lockjaw re sulting from Fourth of July accidents last year was four hundred and fifteen. This year it is one hundred and five. Last year there were eighty-two fatal cases in Pennsylvania alone, and this year there were but seventeen The board should feel that its work ha 1 wrought the most satisfactory results, and the public should give the board's future efforts in this direction its most earnest co-operation. Buckleu's Aroica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boil-, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt lilieum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup tions; infalliblejfor Piles. Cure guar anteed. Only 25c Jat Paules & Co., I'J ruggists. Dinner at Pilgrim's Rest. Forty-eight persons drove out from this city to Pilgrim's Rest,Dr.Thomp son's farm near Mooresburg on Satur day, where they partook of a dinner which wits given by Miss Olive Thomp son and her Circle for the benefit of St. Paul's M. E. church. The drive was a very pleasant one, and the din ner was delicious. The patronage from Danville would have been much larg er had it not been for the cloudy st ite of the weather which deferred ii good many people from making the drive. The New ('ulvert. Four teams yesterday afternoon be gan hauling ground from Mill street where excavation is in progress to the new culvert over the canal on Church stieet. The street is already pi-sahh !■ r pedestrians and it will now I c only a day or so until a narrow roirtw i\ w ill he built across so that the on!vetf > M he driven. Passed Fiual Reading. At a regular meeting of the Bor ough Council held at Riverside Mon day night the ordinance granting the right, of way through the Borough to the Danville and Sunbury Street Rail way Company passed on its third and final reading and it has now gone to Cluel Burgess Sliepporsou for approval. rnPTBD TO I L FKGR LIBHAKY l ing souvenir relating ' A very interi waspresent, d to tin• to Danvill* si aft yester- Tliomas Beaver Fr <• Robinson of day by Mr-. Anna Bit ~ Philadelphia. () f Jt i-11 i of t!i o' iiii :al program, tIM military anil civ if- |.»o«es«ion t' ri;f. iv - an I A'l oni • t!t> Coluiiihi' (Jua; "Is ■ n I i • II (it I li"ir retii' i 11 on J*■ Ir« mi th ,r with Mexico ni July 27, 1848. Tho program, which is a very fim .specimen of the printer's art ami is n un excellent state of preservation, i: enclose I in a hat: Isoni frime ol' largi SlZe. The pi" sentation r> ills one ol tin most fiinmi- event- that ever tool place in D.mvnl' Lii • entire eountr; urnnd out to do honor to the frag ment of the returning Guard that -nr vived 111e bloody battles ol Mexico. The lir.st division and escort in th parade comprised the military of Col umhia, Northutnberland, Union, Ly coining and Luzerne counties uiide command of Major General Green • Brigadier G'liertl Watson and others rii the Second division were the Col umhia Guards, Returned Guards, com mittce of arrangements, etc ,\vitb tin judges of the Supreme Court of Penti sylvan in, Judges of the County Court members of ii e bar, County Coin rats sioners and Secret and other Societies The Danvill' Hand and the Mifflin t)uru Hand furnished music for th march. The Coniinittc ot Arrangements wa composed of William H. Magill, Cor nclius Gnrrotson. iVilliam Richardson Peter Haldy and W. W. !• ri« k V Rest was Chief Marshal ol the pi ad and H. P. Baldy and Eli Wilson speei I al aids. ! The (' 1 v nbia Guards weie organi? Ed in I I were the pride ol th town. i it outbreak of tho wa with .\i" • 111ev offered their s»r vi sir riiment ami in Dec eui r ' i'i, ninety-eight in num her i> Captain Wilson, th y wor maFtciu-i n i the service. They par ticipatod in all the bloodv battles o the war with Mexi'o; they made ; great rocord and hut little over Iril jof their number retnrmd home. Cap i tain Wilson having rii'd Dr. C. 11 ! Frick succeeded to the command. What's in a Name. Everything is in the name when i ! cnines to Witch Haz 1 Salve. E. C j DeWitt- Co ,oi Chicago, discovere some years ago haw to make n salv I fiom Witch Hazel that is a speoifi ' for Piles. For blind, b! (ding, itcli ■ ing ntul protruding Piles,eczema,cut? : burns, braises and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no euqal. This ha i given rise to numerous worthies j counter!') its Ask for DeWitt's —th i genuine. Sold by Paules & Co. ,Gosl j & Co River Goal Operations. Last year largo quantities of cos that had be n wa-hed down from th mines was taken from the bad of th river at different points, at Danvill and Suuhuty, and now similar opera tions are in force in Columbia eoun ty near Hloomsbnrg. J-aac tiros . of ,'iaaSiurjr, au.i Uart ivxt*iiur, c Rloomsburg are. at work in the rive j at AI media about JOO yards from th j shore and the results are exce<;din j their expectations as tliev are gat! j "ou!teen ions ot coai each vay whicn is sold as last as they can get j j at $1.25 per ton. j Those who have u-ed it say that i | bums all right, and as if costs le? i than one-third as much as the ordin I ary c ial they hate no difficulty i i selling it as fast a-they can get it ou of the river. fearful Odds Against Him. | Bedridaen,alone and destitute. Sue j in brief was (lie condition of an ot ■ soldier by name of J. .T. Havens ; Versailles, O. For years be was trou i bled with kidney disease and unitii j doctors nor lnedit intsgnve him relict I At length he tried Eltctric Bitters It put him on his feet in short orde I and now he testifies. "I'm on the roai 1 to complete recovery." Best on cart i for Liver and Kidney troubles and a I I forms of Stomach and Bowel Com ! plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed b ; Paules & Co., druggists. j More Oare Iu Gashing Checks. Notices have been posted 111 the lie tels whose proprietors are members 0 the Nation il Hoiel'.eepers' Protectivi 1 Association that h reafter no ch ok will be cashed by hofi Is for eommer cial men unless the check is accompa nied by a lottei of credit from the as sociation countersign il by the presi dent, Edgar Walz.of New York. This action was taken to protect hotel men from being victims of the ftandulen age ut A Big Peach. Dr S Y Thompson brought in ; peach from his orchard at Pilgrim': Ke-t Saturday which was a monster weighing just eight ounces The peacl was of the Elbarta variety. wmammaas - rbbbbth V.I: - on J. 112 \ /A 1 irc! «<& JL'iji %'S 'iJ I mumi;WWA-. -"C . <-r»43iflWWrtHK I Sometimes ris not I properly nou - J. it suffers e for food, starv .-. Then it £ falls out, turns prematurely | pray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a | Hair Vigor J hair food. It feeds, nourishes. | The hair stops falling, grows j long and heavy, 2nd all dan- | I dri'.lf disappears. B "My fiiir v • , rm- c. - out ten}! 'v 1 nns fi B almost afr:;i«l t<» ••.,! ' it. i',«r Ay r's Hrtir E B promptly sto|.|i P a r«»si. :•••! tlf xi:tti;i • Mlifl. Ku K U a!U>. . N Pj | fl.oo a bottle. .1 ; •' * •».. K H Al!
  • ■ I :: IIS M. J |IIMI MR ; I ll'S DtOSllilt. ( J • ' 112 i r i. it (1 '0 A well printed tasty, Bill or Le W/ ter Head, Poste: */ L Ticket, Circular UI ,1 y,V Program, State ° 3s£ * [> j ment or Card 'i ]\\ ~T >• (\ ) an advertisemen* for your business,a 10 satisfaction to you it it I lies Type, Hew Presses, , : Bsst Pajsr, ; StilH fort, A r * \ Promptness y \ll you can ask. )- e ;s s i A trial will make you our customer. i We respectfully ask that trial. I " P | : | No. ii R. Ma Hon iii c St.- I] 112 i