RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PKNN'A. R. R CAST. WEST. 7 11 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10 17 «' 12.10 P. M. 2.21 P. M 4.31 " 5.50 " 751 SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4 :n P. M. D. L * W R R. CAST. WEST -7.07 A. M A - M -10.19 " 12 44 p M -2.11 P. M 4 -33 5.43 " 905 SUNDAYS 7.07 V M 5.48 P. M PHI LA READING R R SORTFI. SOUTH. 7.53 A. V 11-25 ... M. | 156 P. vi. 6 35 p. M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M 11.23 A. M. 5.5S P. M. *5.33 P. ' MAS. A. SiDLER'S INTERESTING LETTER The following letter from Charles A Sidler, Esq , ot Sunbury, who is at present at Etzatlan, Mexico, to his brother Register aud Recorder W. A. Sidler of this city, will prove of in terest to many of our citizens. Mr. Sidler is deeply interested in the Am paro Mining Company,a heavy copper producing concern. There are 40,000 shares of Auiparo miuing stock held by Dauville residents audit may prove an interesting fact to know that this stock which originally brought 25 cents a share is now selling at 50 cents. The letter reads as follows: Dear Brother:—We arrived in Guad alajara on the Ist, tired and dirty travelers, as we had been traveling five consecutive days aud nights. After attending to some business in Guadalajara we came to Etzatlan on the evening of the 3rd, or one week ago. Mr. Ferdinand Sustersic, our new General Manager, met us at Dur augo, and he aud his wife were of the party during the rest of the journey. Last Sunday we spent hero at the offices aud saw the employes paid oft, which took about all of the forenoon. Early Monday morning we started for the mines,going up over the new road, and arrived there in about two hours. Clarence Voris rode up in the covered wagon, but I preferred togo upou horseback, aud rode with Mr. Suster sio. After dinner wo all went into the mine and spout nearly all the after noon there. Mr. Sustersic went all through the different woikiugs under the guidauce of Mr. Callahan, Mine Superintendent, but Mr Voris and I did uot care to climb Mexican ladders, so we went down in tho ore hoist and met them at tho bottom of the shaft when they reached there. Mr. Suster sic is a man of few words, but after his examination of the mine he said that it was magnificent, one of the finest that he had ever seen. He said that it is a rare thing to find a mine in which the side walls are so clearly defined as in theSauto Domingo. They shipped (57 cars of ore during the month of August, ami are now ship ping about forty tous per day. The San Juan shaft is 410 feet deep aud there is not a stick of timber in it. The fact is there is no timber iu the mine as tho walls are so firm they do not require it. Mr. Callahau is un stinted iu his praise of the mine. He says that he has examined most of the best mines in Mexico for different peo ple, some of which sold for anywhere from |5,000, 000, to $8,000,000 Mexi can money, and of them all there is but one better mine in this country than the Santo Domingo. He thinks that our company has a great future before it, but that the change in tho management was made none too soon, as many things were neglected by the old management. In Mr Sustersic the company has oue of tho best metallurgists and en gineers iu this country and under his guidauce our company is going to forge to the front very rapidly. With us the only question is how soon will we bo able to pay dividends. The Santo Domingo has tho reputation all through this country of being one of the great mines of Mexico, and it cer rainly could not have gotten such a reputation unless it produced the ore. One man in Guadalajara told me that ho has known the mine for the last twenty-five years,and that it is a very fine mine. We are having the rainy season here at present, and as I ride along iu the cars in tho valleys aud look out over the fields of corn, it is not unlike a ride through the country there. But when we pass through some immense ranch, where there are fields of two and three hundred acres one realizes that he is uot in Pennsyl vania at least. Last Saturday on our way here we passed one field in which 1 counted team of oxen ploughing; hut not as we plough iu our country. They simply scratch the ground around here. The land is now being prepared for wheat. They have plenty of rain this seasou aud the crops are fine. Here you can see corn, sugar cane aud tobacco raised side by side. Mr. Voris expects to start for home one week fro/n today but I shall re main here until October Ist and go in to every detail of our business as re quested by Judge Paxson. Your brother, ('HAS. A. SIDLER. Wall Strengthened. A much needed improvement is now rapidly nearing completion at the Water Works. For some time past the surface water from the street has been percolating through the front wall of the pump room, carrying with it quantities of dirt and sand. It was decided to make an excava tiou in front of the building and put a coat of cement on tho wall. The efficiency of cement used in this cap acity was clearly illustrated by the way iu which the cemented rear wall of the pump room withstood the rav ages of last winter's flood. The excavation which is 20 feet deep and 30 feet in length has been com pleted. All that remains to be done is to put on the coat of cement, and fill up the trench. The work is in charge of Superintendent P. J. Keefer WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORY For soveral years past it has been the idea of the authorities in charge of our public schools to institute a laboratory for the practical demonstra tion of chemical and physical phenom ena. This year it was decided to fit out oue of the smaller rooms connected with the high school as a laboratory where the students in the chemistry and physics classes could perform ex perimeuts conuected with their work. The laboratory, which is now com pleted, accommodates eight students. It is thoroughly modern in every re spect both as to workmanship and equipment. Lockers and several drawers are provided for each student, in addition to which there is a full line of Bunsen burners, beakers, test tubes aud chemicals. The room is provided with desk- I chairs where the students can take I lecture notos or do other writing, j Nearly all the colleges and univer sities in the country demand that an entering student shall have had at least an elementary course in exper imental chemistry and physics. /\s a result many of the high schools in the larger cities have installed laborator ies. It is gratifying to know that those who havo charge of public educa tion in Danville are not allowing our schools to tall below the staudard set by other progressive institutions. Justice Dalton'B Busy Day. Justice of the Peace James Dalton has been quite busy for several days aud during that time passed judgment on four cases, two of disorderly con duct aud two of assault and battery. The two cases of disorderly conduct were trivial and were disposed of by the payment of the usual fines aud costs. In one case of assault and bat tery the complaiuaut did uot appear. The other case of assault and tiattery proved to be a fistic mix-up of two Polish families residing ou Northum berland street. Mrs. Joseph Noblitz aud Mrs. Maine were really the contestants, the alter cation taking place early in the morn ing while the women were purchasing the daily milk supply. Mr. Noblitz, however, was the de fendant in the case,his efforts as peace maker resultiug iu a charge of assault and battery being perferred agaiust him by Mr. Maine. Owing to the pres sure of other business Justice Dalton could not hear the case until four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Noblitz meanwhile waiting his turn in the lock-up. Neither defendant or pro secutor could speak English, aud though Mrs. Annie Heimbach acted as interpreter, the situation was most trying. Noblitz after much trouble was made to understand that he would have to pay $5.80 for the privilege of acting as referee, which ho sensibly did. A civil actiou was brought by W. H. Conrad against Mrs. W'aguer of West Mahoning street yesterday. The prosecutor alleged that the sum of .$l5O was due him iu wages,he having been employed on Mrs. Wagner's farm. The defendant stated that the agree ment was that Conrad was to work for his board. The Justice reseived his decision. Continental Picnic Next Saturday. Hunter's Park will close the most successful seasou in its history with the big Continental Hose Company's picnic Saturday. The park this year has had a most unique list of diver sions ai d has been visited by thou sands of people. Picnics have been very numerous during the past summer and have in cluded many parties from a distance. As a camping resort it has had a won derful seasou the.cottages, tents, etc., being occupied during the entire sum mer. The spacious pavilion also has been the scene of many enjoyable affairs, the dances averaging about three a week. The Continental picnic next Satur day promises to be a great event. The Committee is doing everything possible to show the visitors a good time. Theie will be music throughout the day aud evening. Prof. Metberell's orchestra has been engaged and with good weather the dancers should havo an enjoyable time. Various other attractions are being arranged for and refreshments at rea sonable rates will be sold ou the grounds. Everybody is invited to eu oy the last big picnic of the season. Little Work for Truant Officer. The pupils of the public schools are making good records for themselves iu attendance this year. So far but few cases of truancy have been report ed. The efficiency of Truant Officer Young iu the past has made his ser vices almost indispensable. So far this year, however, nothing more than the moral influence of his presence has been necessary to keep the refractory pupils in regular attendance. The total number of pupils attend ing the Borough schools this year is unusually large, there being 1250 en rolled. One huudred aud forty of these are in the High School. Died at Philadelphia. Rev. (J. N. Mr; Williams, a former well known resident of Elynhurg, died at a Philadelphia hospital, Tuesday. The remains will bo brought to Elys burg for burial. Services will he held in the Elysbarg Presbyterian Church Friday at, 2 p. m Interment at Pine Grove cemetery. The Rev. Mr. McWilliams was 4(5 years of age and is survived by his wife and two sons. The deceased was well known iu Danville. He frequent ly officiated in the local Presbyterian churches. Old Time Print Dead. PHILADELPHIA,Sept 2r —Daniel J King,a veteran printer of this city, and one of the founders of the Nation al Gua'd of Pennsylvania, is dead, aged 84. In 18:51), Mr King was one of a party of citizens who went to Harrishurg and secured the passage of the act establishing tiie National Guard. From his services in this con nection he acquired the sobriquet of "Senator " OPERA HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS Tlio season of 11(04-05 at the Danville Opera House will be opened ou Sept ember 39th. by tlie well known Mur ray & Mackoy Company. The old fav orites will play a three nights engage ment. The patrons of the theatie will be niOMt agreeably surprised at the many important changes that have been made since the bouse closed last season. All alterations as recommended by the committee have been fully complied with along with the establishment of many modern improvements. An up-to-date (ire escape has already been erected ou the north side of the building, with two exits; one leading from the balcony and the other from the dress ci-cle. Another fiie escape, easy of descent, with wide landings, will bo erected on the Mahoning street side of the building. Thero will be four exits onto this stairway. These exits along with the front and rear passageways will make it possible to dismiss a capacity audience within two minutes without crowding or re sorting to haste. This estimate is bas ed on a former record of four minutes when one of the largest audiences In the history of the theatre passed oat of the front doors on Mill street in that time. The exits are all plainly marked and are very easy of access. Another noteworthy improvement is the installing of electricity ou the stage. This method of lighting will make it possible to give a performance in metropolitan style. A complete change in scenery is an other improvement that will aid great ly in the production of the different plays. The new scenery is of modern construction and will not be worked in grooves as formerly. It is dropped from the loft and under this system long waits between acts will be a thing of the past. The new scenery is very handsome and includes every thing required in a first class theatre. Companies carrying their own scenic mounting can now use all drops, set pieces, etc. The width ot the stage, which was formerly 3<5 feet, has been increased to 12 feet. In the past many companies weie unable to hang some of their best scenes on account of the narrowness of the stage. As the wid est drops are never more than 40 feet everything carried by any show can be j)laced on the local stage. A handsome asbestos curtain is also to be hung before the house opens. This curtain will work straight up and down and can be dropped in a few sec onds. The old style roller curtain has been entirely eliminated. The dress ing rooms have been made easy of ac cess and everything done for the con venience and comfort of the players. With the many improvements it has baen possible to book some strong at tractions. Many oil favorites will again visit Danville, among them be ing Mildred Holland and Katharine Willard. Wyle's orchestra has been engaged for the season and will in clude nine of Danville's best music ians. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores. Felons, Ulcers, Tettdr, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin Erup tions; infallible'for Piles. Cure guar anteed. Only 25c at Paules & Co., Druggists. Patient Escapes From Hospital. A female patient whose name is Benningham, escaped from the State Hospital at this place Monday after noon and before she was captured and returned to the institution gave her pursuers no end of trouble. The woman in some manner seemed a key to a door leading from the ward, in which she was confined, to a corri dor and slipped out of the building unnoticed. It was not long, however,before the patient was missed and four of the female attendants started in pursnit. A young man who was flshiug a short distance abovo the hospital informed the nurses that the woman had start ed east over the D. L. & VV. tracks. This young man joined in the chase, the party walking to a point above the D. L. & W. depot at Catawissa before they caught up with the patient. As soon as she discovered her pursu ers she showed fight and hurled stones at them. They finally managed to get her as far as the depot. Here she again became frantic and attempted to board every trolley car that passed, saying she wanted togo to Berwick where she claimed to have a sister living. The patient remained docile for a time and inquired the time of the next train to Berwick. Upon being told that there was no train for three or four hours sho again made a dash up the track closely followed by the attendants. They again closed aroond her but the woman fought so desper ate ly that it was necessary to secure the assistance of the D. L. & W. sec tion crew before she could be subdued. The attendants in their hasty de parture from the Hospital had forgot ten to provide themselves with funds and until the <> :05 train east arrived, were in quite an embarrassing posi tion. Another one of the female at tendants arrived oil this train with funds to take the party back and the patient was induced to return to the Hospital without further trouble, the party arriving on the 9:15 train. The patient is about 45 years of age and until the time of her escape had given the attendants but little trou ble. What's in a Name. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. O. DeWitt C<> , of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve fiom Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch ing Piles, eczema,cuts, hums, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's Salve has no enqal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits Ask for DeWitt's —the genuine. Sold by Paules & Co., Gosh & Co. BAND SHOWS MARK ED IMPROVEMENTS Muoh favorable comment has been hoard ou the excellent concerts given by Stoes' band during tbe past montb. The band is showing a marked im provement along all lines and with the proper interest and a good attend ance at rohearsals, this organization will improve very uiuch. Arthur Foulk, the conductor, is a most pains-taking aud conscientious bandmaster. He has had a wide ex perience in his work. The concert given at South Danville on Friday evening was a real musical treat and was muoh enjoyed. The pro gram wa9 made up of meritorious num bers and they were reudered in an art istic manner. This organization should be support ed in every way possible. A sood baud is necessary in a community, aud affords diversion and amusement to everybody. Members of a baud in the smaller towus usually have a thankless task. They devote muoh of their time to rehearsals aud gratuitous playiug and if public appreciation is not shown they have nothing for their trouble. In many towns work is secured for masioiauß as an incentive for thom to locate in a community while expenses such as the baud room reut and music are met by popular subscription. Mem bers of Stoes' baud have reoeutly been compelled to pay room reut out of their own pockets. Such incidents have a tendency to discourage an organization and under the circumstances Stoes' baud deserves great credit for the showing made. Several plans are under way to raiso funds for the baud and they should be liberally supported. BAVE YOUR HEALTH! It is Worth Saving and Some Danville People Know How to Save It. There aro some people who take their lives in their hands by continu ing to neglect their kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for an immense amount of suffering aud ill health, but there is no need to suffer or to remain in danger when all dis eases and sufferings arising from weak kidneys can be quickly aud permanent ly cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is the statement of a Dan ville citizen who has reclaimed good health by the use of this remedy: John James. puddler,of 11 Sycamore St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were of immense benefit to mo in a case of backache aud kidney complaint some years ago. I had suffered for months with [lain aud lameness in my hack aud used all kiuds of remedies but re ceived no permanent benefit. I was becoming discouraged but wiien Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me by Levi AUeger, I coucluded to try them I got a box and used them as directed. The result was far beyoud my expectations. They cured me and 1 have had no return of tbe trouble." Plenty more proof like this from Danville people. Oall at druggists and ask what their customers report, cents per box. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents tor the United States. Remember the name—Doan's- and ake no other. Eel Beason Nearly Over. The eel running season is now noar iug an end though many are still being caught and offered for sale. Last Fri day aud Saturday nights several hun dred iishermeu wore on the river all of them operatiug with more or less success. The season for oel catching has about reached its height and will soon be practically over as few will be runuing The rise in the river during the last few days enabled many eels to get away or the oatches would have been heavier. The price for the fish has been high but so great has been the demand that it was necessary to place advance orders iu older to secure them. The most successful way to catch eels is by meaus of the fish wall for which a license is necessary. The Danville fishermen havo boon making big hauls with the outline and other methods, though further up the river quite a few licenses have been taken out for fish walls. Wyle's Orchestra Reorganized. Wyle's orchestra last week reorgan ized for the ooming season and its membership includes the best musi cians in Danville. This organization, while accepting all engagements,is one that pjts forth the best efforts in coucert and solo work. The musio played is of a stand ard order, including compositions be tween the "popular" and classic grades. Two rehearsals a week aro held, the idea among its members be ing to advance along artistio lines and to seoure a general knowledge of a high grade of music. The orchestra possesses a fine library and is an organization that strives hard to interpret conscientiously. A number of COL certs will bo given dur ing the winter aud the orohestra will be a feature at the theatre during the season. September Court on the 26th. The September term of oourt in this county will convene on Monday, 2<>th inst. There has been no trial by jury in Montour County since last Febru ary. Court in June was practically no oourt at all. At the last moment it was discovered that there wore no criminal oasis for trial and that the oivil suits were all continued. Notioes therefore were sent out to the traverse jurors requesting them not to appear at oourt. The grand jurors were permitted to attend, but they wound up the little business oil hand in a single day. The remarkable part of it all is that there is little more business on hand now. after the lapse of six mout' than there was in June, some t' months after February term criminal c ises are exoeptiona' there beiug but two prisouer awaiting trial. Hon. K. it. Little, Pre of this distriot, who spi ttle summer in Maine of his health, is sti' hut expoots to be here on the 2<!tb MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT William Kruui, who resides near Grovauia, uiet with a bad accident ou Saturday as the result of which he is likely to lose his eyesight. Krum is employed at the Mauser lime kiln and was blasting with powder on Saturday morning. He was preparing a blast aud was putting in the last charge ot powder wheu it ex ploded prematurely. Krum was throwu a distance of ten feet iuto the quarry. The injured man was at ouce taken home and Dr. I. G. Biermanof Blooms burg summoned. His face was found to be burned almoHt beyond recogni tion. The hair on the front part of his head was burned off aud his eyes were swollen shut. The sight of his right eye is totally destroyed and there is but little hope that the left eye can be saved. The hole in which the blast was be ing prepared had been used a little while before and was still hot. It is thought that this caused the explos ion. Krum is 38 years of age aud has a wife and three children. A Power For Good. The pills that are potent in their action and pleasant iu effect are De- Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Philpot. of Albany, Ga., says: "Dur ing a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pill I ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Little Early Ris ers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by Paules & Co., J. D. Gosh & Co. Some Advice From Snnbury. For so long a period that the mem ory of the oldest inhabitant "runneth not to the contrary," the principal thoroughfare iu Danville has beeu known as Mill street; but sinco it is beiug paved with brick the delighted burghers are getting so stuck up about it that they have become dissatisfied with the old name of the street and are talking about rechristening it. Just hear how rhapsodioally one of the looal papers speaks of the old street with its new brick habiliment: " Wheu paving is completed and the eye runs down over the cleauswept surface be tween the lines of trim curbing the effeot will be exceptionally fine aud Mill street will bo a thoroughfare which iu poiut of beauty will have few parallels iu any of the towns the size of Danville." With such a view of it.it may bo a pardonable weakness on tlie part of the citizens to want to drop the old ple beiau name and substitute something more fanciful aud sonorous. But if it is not an intrusion,ouradvice would be togo slow in this matter. There is a good deal in a name, Shakespeare to the contrary notwithstanding, and the associations of street nomenclature should not be too readily discarded. Something would be wanting iu Dau ville if the old historic and familiar name of Mill street were missing. Follow the example of Boston, where the homoly name of Milk street is re tained aud cherished as one of its most prominent thoroughfares. So appar ently inxiguificaut a name as Thread needle street is the centre of the finan cial business of Loudon and the local ity of the Bank of England. The Lou douers would not do so profane a thing as to cliauge the name of that street, nor would they give any other appellation to Rotten Row, a name that is applied to their most fashion able thoroughfare. At all events, if the Danvilliaus should change the name of Mill street wo hope they won't fall iuto the vulgarism of calling it a Boulevard. This dissertation may look like stick ing our nose iuto other people's busi ness, but wo have a feeling for Dan ville. —Sunbury Itom. From 148 to 92 Pounds. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gert rude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says:"The coughing aud straiuiug so weakened mo that Iran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail uutil I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wouderful remedy cured me en tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to ray normal weight, health aud strength." Sold by Paules & Co.. Gosh & Co. This Marriage a Surprise. Miss Mae Thomas, for some time a clerk in the Jos. M. Schaiu depart-1 ment store,has sprung quite a surprise on her many friends hereabouts by disclosing the fact that she became the bride of Harry Erwiue, of Dau- ( ville, ou Labor Day. Miss Thomas was formerly of Dau ville and it was ou September sth when she was visiting friends at tb place that the wedding took plac the home of the groom. The eve kept a secret and Miss Thoma ed to Berwick and to her v she cave Mr. Schaiu a tr that she would leave at of that time. Her pa street, West Berwic' with her husband they will reside Sick W You liav faces, p< ache, 112 Fath sec it GYMNASIUM CFASSES The opening of the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium for the fall and winter season is being looked forward to by a large number of men aud boys aud from present indications it is likely that not only will all the old members be onrolled, bat many new ones will be inoluded in the olasses. The gymnasium will be opened dur ing the last week of the present month. Should the weather prove too warm, the opeuing will be deferred to early October. Glasses for business men, young men aud boys will be made up lu the same manner as last year aud besides the regular routine work, will Include all seasonable out door sports. ! There will be no ladies' classes this year unless there is a guaranteed mem bership of at least fifteen. Since last season new parallel bais have been installed. A striking hag of the most improved pattern is anoth er new feature. The equipment has been overhauled and improved and all things considered splendid results are bound to be obtained during next sea son. The various olasses will be under tbe supervision of Physical Director Carpenter. Mr. Oarpenter is an en thusiast on gymnasium work and since he has been iu chargo much interest in this line of work has beou awaken ed. A Boy*B Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding tor life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesvillo. Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured im. He writes: "I now sleep sound ly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumouia, Bronch itis, Coughs, (Jolds aud Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat aud Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and fI.OO. Trial bottles free at Paules & Co.'s drug store. State Firemen's Convention. Danville will be well represented at the Silver Anuiversary Convention of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's As sociation to be held in the city of Erie October 4th to 7th. Tbe convention this year promisos to be the largest and most complote in the history of the organization. Near ly every company of volunteer firemen iu the state of Pennsylvania, as well !as Western New York and Eastern Ohio will be represented by a large de legation. One-fare rates from all points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey aud within a radius of 150 miles in New Yoik arid Ohio have been arranged on all roads leading into the convention oity. Arrangements have been made for housing aud entertaining 20,000 visitors. Among the features of en tertainment to be provided will be ex cursions to Niagara Falls,a tow hours' ride, by Lake Shoro It. K , leaving Erie at 8 a. m., Tuesday and Saturday, October 4th and Bth, good returning for five days. The exhibit of fire ap paratus aud applianoes will bo the largest ever displaced. The Danville Department will be rep resented by Chief Engineer John Sher wood of the Goodwill Company. Fol lowing are the delegates who have been elected to represent their respec tive companies: Friendship, John Vas tine,delegate; Warreu Itoat,alternate. Continental, Alfred Meliiu, delegate ; George Yerrick, alternate. Goodwill, Jacob Strausuer, delegate; .John Sher wood, alternate. The Washington Company will elect a delegate and al ternate next Saturday evening and at the same time thiscompauy will prob ably decide to attend the convention iu a body. The Continental Company will attend iu a body aud a full turn out is expected. What Is Life. Iu the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law eveu slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting iu Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjust this. It's gentle, y thorough. Only 25c at Paules & r Drag Store. Brick Work Complete The brick work on Four mania Brewery will bo fore the close of the This is but the beginr number of improve' soon be made at 1' The oapaoity o' inoreased from year to 15,00*' tie and mas' new impr bottlin r Cor in e SHALL THE NAME Bc_ CHANGED Mill street as far as paved HIIOWS up admirably aud the citizens of Danville are more tlian delighted with the iin - proveineut. With the trees cut dowu, the caual bridges removed aud the street leveled to conform with the es tablished grade a most charming vista is afforded to the eye from almost auy poiut along the long thoroughfare. When paving is completed and the eye runs dowu over the clean-swept, sur face between the lines of trim curbing the effeot will be exceptionally fine and Mill street will be a thoroughfare which in point of beauty will have few parallels in any of the towns the size of Danville. There is not an hour of t,he day but some one is heard to remark upon the beauty of the street. Not a few be come very enthusiastic and think that the old name "Mill street," is no longer good enough aud that the pav ed Htreet should bo roohristened to con form with new oouditions. The home ly title of 'Mill street," they declare, might have been appropriate enough iu the past, but that now a name should bo selected more in harmony with the conception of a business thoroughfare beautified as ours is to be. The choice of a name might bo safe ly left with Council, which within a recent period reohriatened another street of this town, whose title had become obsolete, the name. "Rough aud Keady street," being changed to " Irou street." _*-*!! Fearful Odds AgaiDst Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such iu biief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years ho was trou bled with kidney disease aud neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitteis. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Best on rartli for Liver aud Kidney troubles and all forms of Stomach and Bowel Com plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Paules & Co.. druggists. The Danville Y. M. 0. A. Inasmuch as the Y. M. C. A. build ing is here to stay, aud the Associa tion commends itself to all persous who aro interested iu the welfare of youug men, it is our desire that you beoome personally interested in this work in your own town, so that you may be in touch with the great world wide movement. Como in and let us talk the matter over. We will tell you how easy it is to join, aud explain the privileges and price of membeiship tickets. We will also give you information regarding the gymuasium aud time of classes, show you our hath rooms,aud tell you about the men's meetiugs, the Bible classes, the reading room, the game room,aud show you through the build ing, anil give you some points about the value of a membership ticket iu other Associations throughout the United States. There are a goon many more thing* to tell about the Y. M. C. A. than we can putin print; but this item is priuted to lot you know that we would couut it a pleasure to see you and give you further information. With a competent instructor in charge of the gymnasium, who gives personal attention to measurements aud prescribes proper exercise, and who conducts the classes, a member ship ticket in the Danville Association this winter will be of special valm to every young mau iu the comruuii The Stomach is the M A weak stomach weakens cause it cannot transfo eats into nourishme' strength cauuot V sick man or wea' restoriug heal*' stomach. A gest enoup' aud revi limbs * Dys' olr ® MI I lIHL We want lo le all Ms of Printim Ar ■!| irs u. !! 11l UK. irs MM. t 1 Bll r A well printed tasty, Bill or I.e \t/ ter Head, Por.lt-: A)Z Ticket, Circuit! y*v Program, State jT ment or Card an advertisement for \^ui_husiness,a satisfaction to you
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers