LOCAL TIME TABLES DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Cars leave Bloom Street Crossing for Bloomsburg as follows: A. M—6:2o; 7:00; 7:40; 8:20; 9:00; 9:40; 10:20; 11:00; 11:40. P. M. 12:20; 1:00; 1:40; 2 20; 3:00; 3 40; 4 20 : 500 ; 5:40; 6:20; 7:00; 7:40; 8:20; 9:00; 9:40. Last car Saturday and Sunday will leave Danville aud Bloomstmrg at 11:00 P M. PENN A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.11 A. M 8.00 A. M. 10.17 " 12.10 P.M. 2.21 P M 4.81 " 5.50 " 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. 211 P. M 4.83 " 5.43 " 9.05 " SUNDAYS. 7.07 A. M 12 44 P M. 5.43 P.M. 905 " PHILA READING R. R. NORTH. SOtTTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.25 A. M. 3.56 P.M. 6.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M. 11.28 A. M. 3.58 P M. 6.38 P. M. P L. I I. WILL UIE IMPfiOVEIENTS Division Roadmaster Scofield of the D. L. & W. Railroad Company was in this city yesterday making preliminary arrangements for the many improve ments to be made in the vioinity of the Danville depot. The imDrovements will be made this Fall and will be greater tbau was at first thought for anl instead of a dreary neglected appearance suoh as now strikes the eye in the vioinity of the depot, the driveways aud grounds about the plaoe will present a pleas ing scene. The switch or sidiug south of the depot will be raised about four inohes and the grade will be lessened much thereby. The entire section from about twenty feet east of the platform to Church street will be maoadamized. including the open space betwaen the depot aud D. J. Rogers' stone yard Crushed stone will be placed between the ties on the main track which will do away with much dust and dirt. The depot proper is to be overhauled to some extent and when the job is completed Mr. Scofield stated it would compare most favorably with any sta tion on the D. L. & W. line. The work would have been done long ago bat for the fact that the com pany were making an effort to locate their depot at Mill street. It was im possible to secure the land and a depot at the present Mill street crossing has been abandoned. Mr. Scofield said yesterday that in the early Spring the company intend to fill in the section of the canal bed that runs through Danville. This work is beiug completed at Berwick aud Bloomsburg at the present time. The object is to fill in the canal bed over its entire length. Another interesting feature of Mr. Soofield's conversation was that it was not improbable that the company might at some time locate its station at the Mill street culvert. If the can al bed were filled in the task of com ing into the tow a by that route could be easily accomplished. This would make a convenient depot for the pub lic and would be bound to inorease the revenue of the railroad out of Dan ville Ithaca Concert Company. The first entertainment of the Speoi al Course of foar numbers to be given in Association Hall, will appear on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, at 8 o'olook. It will be first-class in ev eryway. The following testimonial, which speaks for Itself,comes from Bingham ton, N. Y. "At the Chenango street M. E. church, last night, an excellent con cert was given by the quartette from the Ithaca Conservatory of Musio,con ■t«ting of Miss Sara Watkins. Grace N. Hier. Lola B. Berry.and Emma A. Streeter. Ia addition to the various musical selections, all of which were heartily appreciated by the audienoe, as was manifested by the encores, a reading entitled "A Bear Story" was given by Miss Streeter and was receiv ed with pleasure by the audience. Miss Berry as violinist also soored a success and was the recipient of a great deal of hearty applause. One of the most pronounoud successes of the evening was a vooal aelection, "Ab sent" which was sung with great skill by Miss Watkins. " The price of admission to this con cert, and others in the course, will be only 15 oents for old and young. There will be no reserved seats and no half price admissions. Tiokets now on sale at Y. M. C. A. I Entertained Bloomsburg Friends.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellivor, en-j tertaiaed a number of Bloomsburg friends at their home on Vine street yesterday. The party arrived on the trolley line in the morning returning in the evening. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welllver, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welliver, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pursel, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Christian, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Girton, Miss Edna Welliver, Miss Irene Welliver, Miss Mary Welliver, Miss Josephine Pnrsel, Miss Lncretia Christian, Master Carman Welliver, Master Mood Wellivor, Mrs. O. P. Ringler, Miss Mattie Rabb, and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Mordansville. Thanksgiving Dance. A committee of yonng ladies com posed of the Misses Martha Carodiskey, Mary Heller, Maud Beidel, Jennie Kuorr. Jessie Jordan snd Ella Snyder, have sent out invitations for a Thanks giviug dance to be held on Wednesday •vening, November 23rd. Metherell's •rohestra will furnish the maaio. GROVANIA IS A BUSY PLACE] The little hamlet of Grovania, pro mises to take on a boom since the com pletion of the Danville and Blooms burg street railway. It is a midway point between Bloomsburg and Dan ville, in addition to which the offices of the trolley company, the power house aud the car barn are located there. The trolley employes.conductors and motornien, as well as those employed at the power house and oar barn, find it convenient to locate at Grovania. There is a commodioas hotel there, kept by A. O. Stooge, but only a few dwelling houses are to be found. ID the course of another year it is believed that there will be consider able building at Grovania. In addi tion to several dwellings it is said that a new hotel is in contemplation to be erected on the Montour county side of the line, Mr. Stooge's hotel being in Columbia county. Grovania is a fine center with a wide expanse of productive farm land lying on either side. The P. & R. Railroad affords good facilities for shipping while the com pleted trolley line has proven all that was needed to encourage travel and give the plaoe local importance. A trolley may be relied upon to prove to be a developing agency and it Is only natural that improvements should be inaugurated at different points along the new line. No more beautiful nor more productive valley is to be found anywhere than the one lying between Rupert and Danville, and all that was needed was the build ing of an electric railway to indicate some of the possibilities that lay be fore it.—Bloomsburg Daily. TESTED AND PROVEN. There is a Heap of Solace in Being Ablsto Depend Upon a Weil-Earned Repu tation. ~ For months Danville readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of meiit. Miles Fry. carpenter, of 445 West First St., Bloomsburg, says:"The statement 1 made in 189ti is about all I can say regarding my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. I have not had any backache since I used them. Before taking this remedy I had chills in my back across the loins accom panied by a weakness aud dull heavy pain and I often had pain in my head as well I was also very much annoy ed by too frequent action of the kid ney secretions. I used many remedies without relief until I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and obtaiued a box. They soon cored me and I have had 110 re turn of the trouble during the past eight years. I know of several orher people in Bloomsburg who have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and who speak of them iu the very highest terms." Plenty more proof like this from Danville people. Call at druggists and ask them what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's, —and take no other. Special Course of Entertainments Lithographs are out in different store windows announcing that.ou the even ing of November 22nd, the "Ithaca Conservatory of Musio Conoert Com pany," the first number of the special course of entertainments will be given uuder auspices of the Y. M. C. A., in Association Hall. The company is composed of four young ladies, each one a specialist in her line. They are Misses Erma A. Btreeter, Reader; Sara K. Watkins, Soprano; Lola B. Berry, Violinist; Grace U. Hier. Contralto. Soprano, Contralto and Violin Solos, Trios, Duetts, and Readings, will compose the program by this splendid quartette of ladies. The entertainment will be first class in every way, and is given for the pleasure and profit of the people, at the extremely low price of 15 cents to all. There will be no reserved seats and no half price. Everybody who at tends will pay the same price. Tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. building. Should Run on Schedule. Passengers who have had occasion to use the ferry from midnight on un til morning have suffered keenly dur ing the past few nights. The fact that no regular schedule Is maintained com pels many people to stand on either shore waiting for the boat aud in cold and wet weather Is very unpleasant to say the least. A regular schedule should be main tained after midnight so that people would know at just what time to ex pect the boat. Frequent trip would not have to be made but a time should be set for each trip. As it now stinds those in waiting are unable to tell just when to expect [ the boat and as it is without a light the passengers must go down to the shore in order to be sure of knowing that the flat has arrived. ! Ninth Regiment Team Coming. The basket ball game at the Armory this Friday night will be one of the maiu ones of the season and will he a great contest. The Danville team will I meet the famous Ninth Regiment team, of W'ilkesbarre, which is a pro fessional organization made up of the J best players of W'ilkesbarre and sur rounding towns. To secore the Ninth Regiment team it is necessary to make the price of j admission for the game 25 cents. The regular danoe will follow the basket ball game for the ode price of admis sion. Jewish Holidays. The Feast of Chanucah will be fit tingly observed by the congregation of B'nai Zion during the week commenc ing Sunday, December 4th. A Chanucah festival for the ohlldren will be held by Rabbi 8. Rosenberg at the «yna gogue. A program of recitations and maaio will b« rendered ENGINE TUPPLED OVER BANK By the spreading of the tracks, en giue No. 4 201, on tlie Shamokin divis ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was thrown over the embankment and a number of large coal earn were badly wrecked 011 "the horn" above Race street, Suubury, shortly before the noon hour, Sunday. Engineer George Keefer and Fiie mau Harry Inn-, both ha i miraculous escapes from being killed, saving themselves by jumping, sustaining only slight injuries. The ill-fated train, which was run ning as an extra and was carrying white flags, was jast leaving the yard for a trip to Mt. Oarmel. Soon after the locomotive started to round the sharp curve on the horn, it began to sway and rock like :i frail tower in a terrific wind storm Engineer Keefer, realizing, that something was wrong, hastily shut off the power and did all he oould to stop tlie train, and then, calling to his fireman,H. Inus, to save himself, jumped for his life He struck the end of a tie and rolled part, way down the embankment. The ligaments of his right wrist were injured slight ly, and he sustained a hard knock on liis chest when lie struck, but fortun ately he was not otherwise hurt, al though he was shaken up considera bly. Fireman Inns scrambled to the en gine tender and jumped in the opposite direction, and,strange as it may seem, was not hurt to any extent,sustaining only a few slight scratches. People witnessing the wreckage af ter the accident,and heard how quick ly it all happened, could not realize that both men were not ground to death in the pile-up. Scarcely a second had elapsed after the engineer and fireman had made their leap for lifo before the monster iron horse toppled and rolled over the embankmeut, finally burying itself in the ooal dirt almost bottom end up ward. There being a pusher behind the train, helping it around the curve.the three coal cars following the engine, were lifted bodily from the trucks,and piled up crosswise on the tracks. Tli.* first car beiug constructed of steel, was damaged but slightly, the other two beiug of wood, were badly splintered. The fifteen cars following never left the track, and were not damaged in the least; but the next three were tele scoped and smashed. For several squares the noise of the wreck was heard, but b fore a dozen people had arrived on the scene the wreckage about the lire box of the over turned locomotive caught fire, adding to the horrors of the a cident. The Number One Fire Company responded promptly to a still alarm ; by laying a line of hose from Fourth Sireet w;»s successful in extinguishing the blaze before any further great damage or in jury was wrought. For a distance of fifty feet or more the roadbed was completely destroy ed. The heavy steel rails were snap ped into pieces or twisted into differ ent shapes,as if they had been but frail pieces of pine lumber. The founda tion was torn to a depth of several feet, and the wooden ties were ground into kindling wood. Several of the woolen ties were curiously twisted loose aud driven into the coal dirt like stakes,until they were completely buri ed. The locomotive presented a sight of destruction as it lay buried with all of the working parts underneath exposed to view. The cab was torn loofe and knocked into small pieces, and most of the other small l arts were wreck ed : but it is not believed that the machine, as a whole, is badly wreck ed, as it buried itself in the soft coal dirt. Men skilled in such work, ex press the opinion that it can be repair ed easily, but that the expense would be quite heavy. Quickly the news of the accident spread about Sunhury. and even the disagreeable weather could not keep the curious ones from braving the Bnow-flakes and venturing forth to view the wreckage. During the after noon fully a thousand people visited the scene to satisfy their curiosity. The Suubury wrecking crew and track repairmen were put to work at once to clear the road. While the wrecking crew raised the broken oars aud got them out of the way the track repairmen set about to rebuild the road bed and relay the rails and ties. This work was not accomplished until late in the afternoon. The wrecking crew with the assistance of the powerful steam derrick raised the engine tender after much difficulty. Owing to the inclemency of the weather no night work was doue. Early Monady morn ing the Suubury wrecking crew sup plemented by the Nescopeck force and large derrick began to raise the over turned locomotive. The poor condi tion of the roadbed prevented them from making rapid progress. Same Old Story. We are told with great frankness and with positiveness that turkeys are scarce and will be too high priced Thursday a week for the average pocketbook, aud that the noble Am erican bird will be missing from the bill of fare in many homes, where it used to figure prominently. We were told about the same story last year at the corresponding time as to the cause of scarcity, but at the last moment turkeys were cheap and pleutiful. The keen producer had overreached him self. He had to dump his stock at last. Perhaps it will be so this year. One would suppose fiat good prices aud soarcity one year would produce a good supplv tie' n• •vc year. Hut it is alleged that tlio pi ices a year ago, just before Thanksgiving, were so good that farmers sacrificed t'leir lien tur keys, young and old, and consequent ly bad such small flocks in the spring that they were unable to many young. However,as an exchange says, the turkey is a bird that manages to meet what is ' quired of him Scarcity and high price are often threatened, but he always e jmes smoking to the board, proud aud beautiful, supreme among all the birds of the air, un paragoned, ineffable,on Thanksgiving day. FOR RURAL BETTERMENT Master Hill, of tlie Pennsylvania State Orange, says: The growing in terest in Grange work in Pennsylvania lias prompted several fair associations to provide for having a Grange speak er present as oue of the attractions each year. This organization is recognized today as one of the leading forces in behalf of the farmer and his family. It de velops a feeling ot Ir.tteriity and ot good fellowship among people iu rural districts that opens up new beauty to farm life. The potty church, school or social differences melt away in the neighbor hood where a good Grange exists. Grange members soon learn that they have not been getting as much out of life as tliev can and they draw togeth er in the Grange with new purposes and new ambitions. The embarrass ments of social life gradually wear awav among botn young and older ones and they talk together freely and hav ing literary and musical entertainment pass the eveuing's meeting pleasantly and profitably. There also comes the inspiration to do better for themselves : to have better yields per acre; to in troduce thorobred stock into the local ity and so improve the herds and flocks. There is quality iu the "blood" of cereals and vegetables too and the members become desirous of having the best in these things. So they are interested patrons of the fair where they size up the exhibits. Why would it not be well for more fair associa tions to embrace the opportunity and give preminms to Granges for Grange exhibits? By dealing with Granges in an organized capacity the association would reach a large intelligent,homo geneous class of people." Funeral of Dr. Henkle. The impressive funeral of the Rev. Dr. David M. Henkle, formerly of this city, occurred at one p. m. Satur day from his late home in Catawissa. The choir of St. Matthew's Lutheran church saug.atter which the ninetieth Psalm was read by the Rev. Mr. Ul rich, of Trinity Lntheran church, this city, which the Rev. Dr. Henkle built and organized. The Rev. Mr. Altteter, of St John's Lutheran church, Cata wissa, rt<ad the fifteenth chapter of First Conuthiaus. Dr. Wentzler, of Sunbury, offered prayer and the Rev. Dr. Repass of St. John's Lutheran church, Alleutown, au old frieud of the deceased, preached a sermon on "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." There was a brief eulogy by the Rev. Myers,of St. Matthew's Luth eran church, Catawis-a. The Rev. Dr. S. P. Manhart, of Susquehanna Univ ersity, offered pra/er and the services at the house ended with the singing of "Jesus Lover of My Soul. " The Revs. Repass and Myers conducted the ser vice at Greenwood cemetery, Cata wissi, where interment was made. The Rev. Mr. Weicksel, of Numidia, pronouuoed the benediction. Besides the seven Lutheran ministers named the Rev. John Kuittle, of Williams port, funeral. Leaving Off Stamps. The new postal law. which makes it lawful to accept for transmission in the in»ils quantities of not less than 2,000 identical pieces of third or fourth class matter without postage stamps affixed,provided that the rate for each pieoe has heeu prepaid, may go into effect this month. The Post-Office Department at Wash ington is now prepariug the circulars of information to be sent throughout the country, and when the law goes into effect it will do away with a g;eat number of clerks. Heretofore all third and fourth class mail matter when sent out had to have the proper postage on each article. By the new law the postmaster can accept any amount over 2,000 pieces, average them by the number of pieoes to the pound, accept the amount required to post the whole invoice and then for ward them to their proper destination. This means a great saving in clerk hire to the shipper, a reduction in the amount o! stamps now being engraved for the department and also a reduc tion of clerks iu the Post-Office De partment. The opinion of the largest advertis ing matter distributors in this coun try was first asked for by the Post- Office Department, and it met with most instant approval, and the law will go into effect as soon as possible. Birthday Party. On Saturday afternoon Miss Emma Smith entertaineil a number of little folks at the home of Frank Boyer, Jr, in honor of l.is sou, Irvin Boyer's seventh birthday. Those preseut were: M sses Ruth Boyer, Anna Edmondson, Ethel Haring, Mae Brent, Viola Rishel, Cecil Deen,Helen Seidel.Mary Walker, Emily and Mabel Thompson, Marion Camp.Lucretia Burgor.Thurza and Z'da Bayuham,Nellie Burns, Lena Snyder, Wanda and Catherine Whap ham, Geraldine Rhodes. Isabel Boyer, Margaret Fields, Gertrude Thompson, Catherine and Ethel Snyder, Beatrice Pursel, Lizzie Hurley, Elsie Pursel, Masters Robert Bo"er, Pierce Thomp son, Hugh Pursel, Earl Mitchell, Theodore and Paul Walker and Thomas Haas. Wants New Ballot Law. Representative Thomas V. Cooper, of Media, has come out against the J . lorm of ballot voted on Tuesday, Nov- I ebmer Bth. Judging from his talk lie will advocate anothnr form of ballot at the next session of the Legislature, j | He said recently : "The result in this county was that the county ticket fell behind the Presi dential Electors over 1,000, the Re publicans alone losing an average of 800, far too much for comfort iu any close district. Through ignorance of tho method of voting over 1000 men were disfranchised on all but the offices at the top. It is a most faulty ballot and so was the oircle. The next Leg islature should correct it and return to the old vest pocket ballot, or liud I something lew complicated. " { CLEAR TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS! The manufacturing of candy clear toys lias begun in Dauville ou a large scale and from now ou until Christmas many tons of this popular sweetmeat will ba turned out. The candy toys made in Darville meet with a ready sale and the various manufacturers have already sold all they can possibly make before the holidays. John Jacobs' Sous manufacture an c.iorojous amount of clear toys every year and notwithstanding that they are well equipped for the work are un able to meet the heavy demand for this confection. At the rear of the Martin grooery a two story annex is used for the manu facture of Christmas candies and the clear toys form a largo part of this factory's output. A large number of new moulds and improved machinery have been installed at this plant. Tho Ileddens Candy Company,a fast growing concern of this city will man ufacture a large amount of clear toys for Christmas. A room in the rear of the Mill street warerooms has been temporarily lifted up for the purpose. Mr. Hoddens stated on Saturday that the Company would build a factory for the manufacture of all grades of candy in the near future. Grocer D. O. McOormick is another manufacturer of the Christmas clear toys w hose product finds a ready sale. The great demand for tho goods made in Danville is the cleanliness observed in their making and the absolute pur ity of the ingredients used. Tho wholesale grocers are the selling agents. Clear toys will retail at 12 cents a pound this year. Thousands Cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of Piles. "I bought a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve on the recommendation of our drag gist," so writes C. H. LaCroix, of Zavalla, Tex.,"and used it for a stub born ca-e of Piles. It cured me per manently." Sold by Pautes & Co., Gosh & Co. Fell From Passenger Train. Wahl Burkholder, aged 32 years of Harrisburg died in the baggage room ' at the Pennsylvania Railroad station. Suubury, early Saturday morning, j due to injuries received from falling | from a passenger train while ridiug from Harrisburg to Suubury. Burkholder's body was fouud by the trackwalker near MillersburE and was brought to Suubury on the Buffalo Flyer. When found the injured man was unconscious but life still existed. Word was sent to Dr. Graham, the ! company physician, who was waiting at the station upon the arrvival of the train. When carried In the baggage room Dr. Graham made an examina tion a 111 found ttiat Burkholder's skull had been badly fractured and there was no hope for the unfortunate man. Hardly had Dr. Graham completed his examination when the man breathed his last and instead of the hospital he was taken to E. S. Weimer's undertak ing parlors. Saturday morning it was learned i that Burkholder resided on Cumber land street, Harrisburg. and was em | ployed as a clerk at the Harrisburg roundhouse. Just how the accident i occurred is not known. An Important Engagement. The announcement of the appear ance of the Lyman H. Howe Moving j Picture Co , in the Opera House on j Thanksgiving day is an important one. The company comes with a splendid reputation for superior excellence that is not only national, but rapidly be ; coming international. It is a program , unique for mystery, variety, interest ! and amusement. The spirit of the times is conveyed in every pioture dis played. The world is merrier from participating in an evening's entertain ment so crowded with geniality and curiosity It thaws the fliuty, melts | the misanthropic; enraptures the chil dren. Lyman H. Howe has made his | exhibition the exponent of all that is i brilliant and masterful. His pride I centers in pleasing his patrons. They ! are the vital elements that have sus j tained him. It is worth your while to realize the importance of making an early selection of seats. i osen't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in tho case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, i Jaundice,Fever,Constipation"ali yield to this perfect Pill. 25c at Paules & Co's Drug Store. Mildred Holland. In Edward C. White's splendid pro duction of"The Triumph of an Em j press," in which that eminent actress, Mildred Holland will soon be seen as Catherine the Great of Russia, at the Opera House, close attention has been paid to the detail of scenic mounting and costumes. Aside from tho wonderful work of Miss Holland in creating one of the foiemost figures of the world's history and making of it a living woman, the role of Catherine in this powerful aud j well written [day, will stand out as a i brilliant dramatic picture, if for no i ■ other reason than Its superb environ- j ! ment. A Runaway! Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cat on the log of J. B Oruer, Franklin Grove,lll. It developed a stubborn ulcer un yielding to dort >rs and for tour v us. Tin n Bucklen's Arnica Salve cund. It's just," as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 2.1 c at Paules AJCo's Lrug Store. . Disposing of Brick. Since the Mill street paving job is not to be finished south of Market street tlii- fall the disposition of the brick is quite a problem. Yesterday a largo pile of them was placed near the Water Works to get them off of Mill street at points where the sidewalks aro not wide enough to let them re- j uiain. MAN FOLLOWED FALLING STONE John Carmody's escape from death at the river bridge,where he was work ing, was a narrow one Saturday morn ing, but he lives to tell the tale after a fall of possibly twenty-five or thirty feet and except for uumeron>. painful bruises is not seriously hurt. The accident occorr.;d soon after work began in the morning at the sec ond pier, the top of which is being taken off preparatory to rebuilding the pier. Carmody was riding a stone be ing carried by the derrick, when the hooks slipped and allowed the >-toue to drop. The man had hold of the chain, but the stone had borne part of his weight and Ins grasp on the chain was not firm. He clung for a mom< nt, then lost his hold and fell, plunging after the big stone and in fact lauding on it. Saturday night the injuries of Car mody, who boards at the home of Oli ver Hoover, South Danville, did not prevent his being around as usual. To escape so lightly from such a thrilling aud dangerous experience is uncom monly good fortune. A heavy Load. To lift that load off of tie stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It digests what you eat. Sour stomach, belch ing, gas on stomach and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, are instantly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs, a druggist at 2D7 Main Street, New Britain, Conn., says : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is giving such universal satisfaction aud is so surely becoming the positive relief and sub sequent cure for this distressing ail ment, I feel that lam always sure to satisfy and gratify my customers by recommencing it to them. I write this to show how will the remedy is spoken of here." Kodol Dyspepsia Care was discovered after years of scientific experiments and will posi tively cure all stomach troubles. Sold by Paules & Co., Gosh & Co. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Conway were tendered a scrprise party by a large number of friends at their home nejr Mansdale ou Saturday afternion. A delicious supper wax served and an en joyable time spent. Those present were Leßoy Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shultz, and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Merrill and sou Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pannebaker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilkert aud chil dren, Florence and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Delsite and sons Perry aud Percy, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur ray and sou Harry, Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Fenstermasher, Mr. an ! Mrs. Weitzel aud children Mary, Thros-a Charl"> and Joseph, Mrs. William Davis and son Beaver, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mis. F. Applemau, Mrs. Emma Marr and daughter Marion, Mrs. Frank Dielil, Mrs. Alfred Bogart.Rev. C. D. Lerch, Misses Mary Conwav, Jennie Haues, Mazie, Rachel, Alico aud Emma Fenstormacher, Ada Conway. Ada Ande, Mary Beyer. Mary aud Lettie Merreil, An lie Ka;ip,R 'becca Twiggs, Kathryn West, Anna Twiggs. Wilda Panneba ker, A lice Appleman. Marjorie Stiade, Emily Lewis, Edna Crosslev, Hannah Fry, Minnie Roberts, Eva Beyer, Pearl Crossley, Messrs. Albert Fenstormacher, Frank Hort, Samuel Shade, Clyde Dielil,G?orge Hort, John Hendricks, Lloyd Walliza, Dennis Twiggs, Samuel Umstead, Frink Ap pleman, William Roberts, Frank Cros>. ley, Herbert Hendricks, Reese Mer reil, Ray Shultz, William Appleman, James Shade, James Bowers, I).dinar Feaster,Peter Sandel,Jesse Hendricks, Harry Marr,Oliver Cope,Clia-le< Sny der, Horace Appleman,Raymond Win tersteen,Charles Murray, Frank Kas>>, Charles Flick, Francis Bow rs.Clia les West, Clyde Roberts aud daughter Julia Hothers Praise It. Mothers every w hr..* praise One Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings it las relieved and the lives of their little ones it has saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup and whooping cough. A. L. Spafford,Postmaster,of Chester, Mich., 6ays: "Our little girl was un conscious frotr strangulation luring a sudden and terrible attack of croup. One Minute Cough Core quickly re lieved and cured her aud I cannot praise it too highly." One Minute Cough [Cure relieves coughs, makes breathing easy,cuts out phlegm,draws out inflammation, and removes every cause of a cough and strain on lungs. Sold by Paules & Co., Gosh & Co. Hunting-Accident Causes Death. George Runge, li) years old, sou of Charles Runge.of Roaring Creek t IWll ship, Columbia county, was hunting about a mile and a half from his home Saturday afternoon and when in a half sitting position with his gun 011 his knee had his left leg torn off by the accidental discharge of the weapon, whioh was cocked. Only one tendon held the shattered leg together. A compaiuion ran to the boy's home to tell of the accident aud Dr Rhoads.of Numidia, quickly reached the wonnd jed young man. Runge was driven to the Miners' Hospital, Fountain Springs where he died at 12 o'clock Saturday night from loss of blood. Dashed Down Hountain. A frightful runaway, in which a horse was killed and three persons wore iujured, occurred on the Shenan doah mount tin, Thursday night when the toaiu of Mustaugsowned by Butch er Hoffman, of Shenandoah, and driv en by his wife aud daughter, dashed into the team of George Willi tins of Kulp, Columbia county, while they wete running away at a terrilio gait down the mountain. Williams was thrown from his wag on, the shock, when the teams collid ed, being a terrific one. Both women were also thrown from their cairiage with terrific force, but escaped, as did Williams, with bruises and a shaking op. A mild winter is predicted—but uot by the coal dealers. VICTORY FOH OLD TIMERS Snappy ba-ket ball was | I »y> I 1-r i night at the Armory by t Da'iville Old Timer* anil the Shaninkin t tui before a record breaking crow Jet en i husiastic s| ectators Tie Io«-lis chalk ed up another victory. It wan a whirl wind content,possibly a little uuiiec sarily rmiuii hot full of c! ver |d:iysnn boih Hides and goo I, < <m-:-tfiit team work. The sr or. Danville (). I Tim ers, 24; Sharuokin, 18. Tile fi l~' half wis of flie -f- ■ t\\ kind, first one team ->enriiig irid then the other, a'ld wh- n ft • r a nt\ inm utes were end;-d the soir- vv i- in t 10. The second half started at with Danville thiowing tant il / ,!v n* »r the basket, hut ti v»• miiiut - < 1 ; »\ passed before l'arrv tine* tie fir-' goal. However, befjie t' e< nd t tl. half the local- had «.i'fiiri- i 7 ». nl- t Sbamokin's I, making tin final - <>r» 24 to 18. The teams lined up as follow- OLD TIMEKS. SHAMOKIN Gaskius.. forward K trlj Barry forward Bedea forward.. William) Soohler. .center Kramei Russell guard Bennetlmn; Dougherty guard Wallan* goairl .CUylergei Following is a summary of tie , ame Goals from field —Barry t, P>'dea 1, Sechler :i, Russell 1. Dougherty :s, Early 4, Williams 2, Kramer 1, B n Umpire, Rosenthal; t:m er, Edmcudson ; scorer. Smith. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible tor many a railway wreck and the same rau-e> are making human wr :ks 112 - it!> r*-r rom Throat and Long trouble*. Hat since the advent of Dr. King » N»w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,even the worst casts can b cured, and hopeless resignation is ur longer necessary. Mrs. Lois L'ragg ol Dorchester, Mass., is one of mauy whose lite was saved by Dr. Kind's New Discovery. This gr at remedy is guaranteed for a'l Throat and Lang disess. sby Paules <ffe Co., Druggists Price 00c, and SI.OO. Trial buttles free. Trolley Party. A troiley jiarty will b»* held ou Fri day night. November l"t i, uiler tie* auspices of Trinity M E. church. Tickets ara being ottered for Kile at Ricketts' clothing store and Luug r's shoe store or can be purchased from members of the church. Persons bay ing tickets and not caring to ac om panv the party <au use the sauie at a iv time on or l»*fore Nov. 2»Hh, Sun day excepted. Not a Sick Day Since. "1 was taken severely sick with Kil ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi cines,none of which relieved me. Out day I saw au ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that Af ter taking a few des-s I felt relieved, ami soon theieafter was ••ntirely corec and have not seen a sir k day >ince Neighbors of mine have be»n cure I ol Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 112 iver anri K'dney troubles and Gen ral Debil ity." This is what B. F. Bass, ol Fremont. N. C., writes. Only 50c ai Paules & Co's. Drug store. Nappy Over the Storm. "I told you sc!" exclaimed hliai Hartz, the vet ran goosehone weath- i prophet of Reading, on Monday. L'hi: snow stouu is only a sample of ih« kiud of weather we are going to ge this winter. The goosebone clearly indicates it. The dark spots on th« breastbone secured from a goose hatch ed last spring are not there lor ooth ing. I told you that wint r would h gin early, ami tli »t tfie-•» will ti- i number of heavy snowfalls during the month of November. Some peiple bavi au idea that the goose bone s'an •» 112 n nothing. 1 have foretol I the wint* t weather from it the past »i<rv v »r<. anrl have never ttiisse I." A Good Complexion. 'Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re storer! by using DeWitt's Little Earlj Risers," so writes S. P. Moore, ol Nacogdoches, Ttx. A certain core foi biliousness, constipation, etc. S nail pill—easy to take—easy to act. Sold by Paules k Co., Gosh & Co. Successful Hunters. H. L. DeWitt, M. F. Golick and R. W. Underwood yesterday returnerl tc South Danville from a hunting trip on White Deer mountain They had a nice lot of pheasants. Mr Uncl< rwiK»d shot a deer. To Cure a Uold in Otie Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO gUISINK Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails t) cure. E W Grove tnre is on each box. 25C. Return Game Secured. The Shamokiu prof*-—'tuial ba-k» • ball teaoi gave the Danville Old Tim ers such a hard contest and proved so good a drawing card last Friday night ihat a return game tor Friday. Nov etnln'r 25, has been secured. Atjers You can depend on Aver's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Hair Vigor fallingofthe hair,also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn't that so? ' took Just One bottle A\et l» • r 112 ' 11 I V I Hi AN, I $! 00 a bottle. ax rn <n. i mmhLhwmb* for Fading Hair II 111 We vail 10 do all I tinfls o( Priotims I I inn 1 I i VluU III! ill s r: ii | o a nsc. lis flnsonue. ir ■ ■ ■ A well printed tasty, Bill or I.e W / ter Head, Postt: A/A | Ticket, Circular, V#< Program, State )iv —' L>J ment or Card i (y ) an advertiseroen' tor your business, a satisfaction to you New Tin, low Presses, , Best Paper, SfilleJ Wort Promptness \ll you can ask. A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask. that trial. II Mil 11 **• — No II H. VUihoniitf St.. rA-'-TTTIL-jLE. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers