local timetables JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville 5.25 n- in. Danville for York* 6.50 a ui. Danville for Robert* Store fi.4o a 111 Danville for Bloomsburg «.20 a in ami every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. in. Danville for (irovania 11 p. ui. irovania for Bloomsburg 5..50 a. 111. Bloomsburg for Danville 0.00 a. in.and every 40 minutes nutil U p. m. t.40 p. ui. to (irovania only. 0.20 p. into Danville. Saturdays all cars will »nn through from 7.00 p. m. until 11.00 p.m. 11-40 p. m.to (irovania only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS.—First oar will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at 8.20 a. m. and every forty minutes until 0.40 p. m. 11.00 p. m.to (irovania only. First oar will leave Bloomsburg for Danville at 8.20 a m.and every forty minutes until 0.00 p. in. 0.40 to (irova nia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated oars a special ty. Rates on application. Both 'Phones. Wm. K. MILLER, Superintendent. PKNN A. R. R. CAST Vf ESTt 7.11 A. M. "J- 00 A M lo ,7 12 10 P. M. 2.21 P M 4 - 3 } " •» f»0 ' 751 SUNDAYS, l). 17 A. M. 4.31 P.M. D. L # W It H ■ AST Vf EST. 7.07 A. M A - M o.i» " 1 111 P M * 3B , *4B •' " SUNDAVH 1.07 A a 1244 p ll Ml V 43 P M u 10 PHILA A READING It. R NORTH. SOOTH. 7.58 A M. 11-23 A. M. 15« P. M. 6.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 1.58 P M. 6*33 P. M. ODD FELLOWS mCONSOLIDATE Three of the four Odd Fellows' lodges of Danville have decided to consolidate. Calumet, No. 279 aud Danville Lodge, No. 580 will merge into Montour Lodge, No. 109, which is the parent lodge and the oldest in Danville, having been instituted on April 21, 1845. Hv the consolidation Montour Lodge, No. 1 Ot*. will have a membership of at least 225 and financially it will be quite well off. The other Odd Fel lows' lodge which witli Montour will occupy the local held will be Myrtle, No. 858, which is likewise, an old and prosperous organization with a large memhetship. The history of Odd Fellowship iuDati ville is quite an interesting one. The four lodges at the day when they were instituted were no doubt quite neces wary,but conditions affecting the mem bership have siuce than changed very much, and the members of the three organizations take the view that the interests of the fraternity will be muoh better served by tho merging of the two younger aud smaller lodges iuto the parent body. The consolidation will take place on the first Monday of October and will no doubt be an event of much eclat in the order, tho probability being that mo uuiueiß in ine uranu i-iOdge Of Pennsylvania will be present. Thomas G. Vincent is Master aud Dr. Jno. Sweisfort secretary, of Mon tour Lodge, No. 10W. Election this year will not take place until a date after the consolidation,to the end that the new membership may have a voice in electing the officers that are to serve for the ensuing year. /"liners Call Convention. Announcement was made on Labor Day in Wilkes-Rarre that the conven tion at which the anthracite mine workers will formulate their demands upon the operators will be held at Shamokin during the first week in November. Di legates representing all the union men of the 150,000 mine workers ate to be present, while the oentral figure will be President John Mitchell. it is believed, judging by the de mands of the district conventions and Mitchell's speeches, that the demands will be substantially as follows: Recognition of the union, au eight hour-day, the present scale of awges, weighing of coal and payment by weight, a revised conciliation board, acting upon the same principle as the present one but with fewer members; the sliding scale feature of the present agreement, the check weighman aud the oheck docking boss feature of the present agreement. From now on until the election of delegates to this convention President Mitchell and UMJ district officers will contiuue their efforts to increase the membership of the union. President Mitchell has beeu saving in his speeches that if the men of the region joiu the nnion he will be able to tset the eight hour-day and recogni tion of the union for them if they are faithful to the union aud he is able to goto President Raer representing a great majority of them. This has so enthused them that great advances in membership have been made by nearly all the locals in tl«n regiou. The op erators estimate that of the 160,000 mine woikers in the regiou not uioie than Ro,o<K) are paid up members of the union Few of them believe that a strike will occur. They think that President Mitchell will he glad to ac cept a continuance of the present agree meat if the operators offer it. Fine Old Crusted Wine. Speer's Old Port Wine from his Op orto grape vineyards, hie Socialite Claret and his luscious Hurgundy stand unrivalled by any wines in the world They are used by the best families in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and in Europe. Looking for Amusements. H. T». DeWitt left yesterday for New York City where he will IOOK over the ainusemeuts in that vicinity with the view of selecting some new recreations to be installed in DeWitt's Park for the season of ia0»!. y. 11.1. DIHECWRS ORGANIZE The Board of Directors of the Y M (J. A., held a meeting last night for the pnrposn of organizing the new hoard. The meeting was nf more than usual importance by reason that there are some difficult problems to be solv ed immediately relating to the future of the Y M. 0. A. in Danville as well as to the fact that the Board had with it K. B. Buckalew, of Harrisburg, State Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Directors went into session at 8 o'clock and after disposing of souio work devolving upon the old board adjourned sine die, after which the new board effected an organization. The retiring members are : W. H. Ammerman U. L. Gordy. Beverly Masseluian, W V Oglesby, and Sam uel Werkheiser. The new members are: W. li. ('lark. A. 11. Grone, Walter Lovett. W. L. McClure and W. G. Brown. VN'liilo the old board was in session State Secretary Buckalew whiled away the time in the Reading room, where he was interviewed by a iepresentative of the Morning News with reference to Y. M. O. A. work In Danville. Mr. Buckalew is a young man, foil of energy, impressed with the exalted mission of the Y. M. (J. A and con fident that failure in an effort to sus tain it in any community will never follow if the proper methods are em ployed. Mr. Buckalew said that his advice to the Directors would be togo on with the work here—to employ a new Secretary aud one of the objects of his visit was to assist them to procure one. He explained that the Y. M. C. A. is a growing institution, whose expan sion runs along all lines. At the pres ent day conditions in every commun ity are soch that the Y. M. (J. A. must thrive wherever planted. The work is not going back ward, lie scout ed the idea that there could he any thing peculiar in the situation here that would make a continnation of tho work on the same basis as in the past in the least impracticable. The peo ple here who support the churches so liberally will also support the Y. M. IC. A. If the institution, however, wants the money it must go after it and it is right here that a proper choice of methods must be made ami business tact omployed. The State Secretary regards the establishment ot classes giving free instruction along lines that meet conditions in the res pective communities as a very good tiling to develop an interest in the Young Men's Christian Association. The State Secretary paid a fine tri bute to the ability an 1 the personal character of our retiring Secretary,\V. D. Laumaster. After the new board organized Mr. Buckalew met with it and explained his views at length. It now remains for the board to act. Got off Easy. He may well think, he has got off oheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Nothing will do this but Dr King's New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certairf cure lor headache, con tipation, eto., 25c at Paules & Co.'s Crazed From Riding Truck. As a sqenel to a two days and two nights' ride on the trucks of a hag gage car from Denver to Chicago, Wi lliam Rissell, aged 30 years, of Will iamsport, has gone violently insane, and his physicians say he has hot one chance in fifty to recover. Rissell, who is a Spanish-American War Veteran, a few months ago drew a pension of several hundred dollars and went to Los Angeles, California. There he fell ill and spent his money. Such an oppressive homesickness over came him that three weeks ago ho be gan to beat his way home on the freight trains. At Denvor one night, he secreted himself on the trucks of a baggage car in a limited express train, and from that time until he reached Chicago he had neither food nor drink. His trip across the alkali desert was a terrible one, and when ho at last reached Chicago, he was in a condi tion of physical and nervous collapse. He reached his homo at Williams port by riding on freight trains but short distances at a time, arriving at Williamsport one night last week. He was in a pitiable coudition as he described his trip and the awful suffer ings experienced on his ride across the desert. Me said that although lie had several opportunities to leave lii.s hid ing place, his desire to roach home was so overwhelming that lie deter mined to hang 011 as long as ho had strength enough. He went to bed an hour after arriv ing at home and he slept for two days and one night. When he arose, his pareuts noticed that his mind wander ed. and he rapidly giew wor?e, labor ing under the hallucination that rail road detectives were after him. Then the hallucination became more pro nounced and he imagined that other men were after him for the purpose of killing him. A physician was called, but treatment had no effect on him On Sunday morning he escaped from the house, and the next seen of him was at Sylvan Dell, a picnic resort tour miles down the river from Will iamsport, where, disheveled and wild looking, he made bis appearance at a restaurant,and begged to he locked up in the ice hooso. The proprietor lock ed 111 in in a tool house and telephoned to Williamsport for tlie police, but be fore they arrived, Hissell had escaped through a window. Picnickers saw htm running up the railroad track. Sundav afternoon he turned up at Ralston, 18 miles north of Williams port, to which place he had gone on a freight train. There he leaped into Lycoming Creek to escape his im aginary pursuers, hut was rescued by two men and locked up. Monday he was taken to the Will iamsport Hospital and placed in a straight jacket. The new residence being built on Front street opposite the silk mill by F. Q. Hartman.ifl well under way and is nearly ready for the roof. HOSPITAL SEWAGE J TBn RIVER The citizens of Danville will he sur prised and not a little vexed to learn that the Hospital for the Insane is draining its sewage into tin- Susque hanna at its accustomed place about a mile above the intake at our water works. With the installation of the expensive system lor disposing of the sewage on the Hospital land it was thought that our town would be re lieved from further worry on the score of hospital sewage. It is therefore much to he regretted that after a brief intetval of relief covering only a few months there should he a return to the old conditions involving so innch soli citude,if not positive peril to the pub lic. How long the sewage has been drain ing into the river nor how long It is likely to continue is not known. A gentleman connected with the Hospit al who is in a position to know in formed a representative of the Amer ican that £it would bo only temp orary. One of the engines connected with the system has broken down and thus has caused all the trouble. Probably no one regrets the occur rence more than the Hospital author ities themselves, but it is unfortunate that the mishap should have occurred, especially at this season of the year, when there is a maximum of illness due to general causes. While just at the present the river is a few feet above low water and the sewage in groat proportion is probab ly carried off down the river before it does much harm, yet last week quite the opposite existed, the liver being lower than any other time during the season with the result that Hospital sewage must have become pretty well mixed with the sluggish current and have been brought to the very thres hold of the water works. Had our citizens been apprised of tho fact that sewage was draining in to the river they might have praotic ed the precaution "of boiling their drinking water, which is universally recommended in such cases. This is a precaution that all prudent people will adopt immediately under the circumst ances aud will keep it up until all de focts are romediod in the new system at the Hospital and the sewnge is again diverted from the river. CONFIRMED PROOr. Residents of Danville Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. In gratitude for complete relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from distressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of Danville, who so testified years ago,now eav their cures were permanent. This testimony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Danville kidney suffer ers. David P. Jones, printer, ot 401 Church St., says:"l think very high ly of Doan's Kidney Pills They cur ed mo of an enervating backache and lameness across tho small of my back. This trouble commenced with sharp twinges just over my hips and later I had considerable pain all over my back even extending to the top of the head, in fact, I never knew where the pain wonld strike me next. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recom mended and procured a box at a drug store. It only required a short time to show that they were helping me, and the trouble left me entirely and I have had no return of it for years. I made a statement to that effect in 18.< i and thai statement stands as good today as it did then." For sale by all dealers. Prioe 50 cents. Foster -Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the uamo—Doan's— and take no other Damage Done by Storm. The early morning stoim, which passed over this section on Monday morning attended with a remarkable phenomenon in the form of heavy and continuous thunder, did a great deal of damage elsewhere. The heaviest part of the storm seemed to pass around north, the rainfall here being light. Lightning struck tho barn on tho farm of Mrs. David Mauser, tenanted by Goorge Thomas and located along the Danville and Hloomsburg Electiic Railroad immediately beyond Gro vania. The iightning tore the shingles off the roof and running down the rafters tore off the shingles on another side of the barn. Notwithstanding tho fact that the barn was filled with summer crops and the shingles were of piue there was not a sign on the barn of the lightning having even burned a shingle. The residence of Fred Miller, on West First street, Ralston addition, Bloonisbnrg, was struck by lightning during tlio storm. The lightning en tered the roof and passed down to a hall on the second floor. A hole about a foot square was torn in the roof,but fortunately no other damage was done. During the early morning storm,the barn on the farm of Dr. B. K. Gard ner, in Scott township, Columbia County, was struck by lightning but the damage was slight. The barn was struck at the rear end knocking off a lot of weather boards which were thrown into the stable among the horses, but fortunately no OIK* were injuie }. Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money —so think those who are sick. When you hive a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act prompt ly like W O. Harher, of Sandy Level, Va He say-*: "1 had a terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal ou my lungs ; but., after finding no lelief on other remedies. I was cur ed bv Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coids." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world At Paules & Co. 's drug store , 50c and #1 00; guar anteed. Trial bottle free No More Defeats for Fenn. A dispatch from Williamsport says: "It in announced from Eagles' Mere that ground has been purchased there upon which to build a summer school and training quarters for athletes, un der the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania Work on the building will begin j next spring.'' GEO. B. BROWN ill ESCORT The following trow the "Decatur (111) lteview" of August illst. shows in what way the services of our form or townsman, George 1?. Brown, aie brought into play in carrying out OIK* of Miss Helen Gould's charitable un deitakijgs "Secretary (Jeer#' l H Brown of the Kailroad Y. M. O. A. haw received in structions togo to St. Louis Monday and meet at tho Union station Leroy Dixon and accompany him over the Wahash lines from St. Louis to Buf falo. Lelioy Dixon is the Colora*lo hoy residing in the western part of the state who while on his way to school last winter discovered a had landslide on the Denver and Kio Grande rail road Ho went back and flagged an approaching express traiu, thereby preventing a terrible wreck. Miss Helen Gould heard of the matter and inquired into the circumstances. She determined to educate the boy at the Goodwill Farm school near Hinckley, Me. He will start 011 his journey from Colorado to Maine this week and will arrive in St. Louis Monday evening. Miss Gould has arranged to have some one acoompauy him over evory stage of the journey. On tho first stage, which ends at Pueblo, he will be in charge of a D. & It. G. conductor. On the next, from Pueblo to Kansas City, he will be under the care of aY. M. O. A. secretary, and another secretary brings him from Kansas City to St Louis. There secretary Brown will tako charge and conduct him to Buf falo. From that point on similar ar rangements have been made." Catarrh and Hay fever. Liquid Cream Balm Is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepar ed for use in atomizers, and is highly prized by those who havo been ac customed to call upon physicians for such a treatment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal proptyties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 cents, in cluding a spraying tube. All dtug gists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, Warren St., New York. New State Automobile Law. State Highway Commissioner Hunt er is formulating his plans for the en forcement of the new automobile law which goes into effect Jauuary l.next. H. M Outshall, a former member of the legislature from Crawford county, will have charge of this bureau of the department and will probably have one or two assistants. Tho new law transfers the issuing of auto licenses trom prothoiiotariee to the highway department and afte January 1 nobody will be allowed tc run an automobile in Pennsylvania without having first obtained a license ' from the highway department. With this license will be furnished twe ) number tags—one for the front and > one for the rear of the machine. All other tags will have to be re> , moved so that hereafter all machine* 1 operated anywhere in this State musl 1 carry only the numbered tags bearing the license number. The number tap 4 in the rear of the machine must be I lighted at night so that it can bt s plainly read. The new law also regu lates the speed of autcs in cities, hor 1 oughs, and townships and makes o } radical change in existing laws 011 tliii - subject. Best for Children. Mothers, be careful of the health of your children. Look out for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Stop them in time —One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Contains no opiates Sold by Paules & Co. Funeral of Mrs. Jones. The funeral of Mrs. William W. Jones took place from the homo in Riverside yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. H. Evans, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church assisted by Rev. E. T. Swartz, pastor of St. Pet er's M. E. church, conducted the ser vice. Interment was made in the Fair view cemetery. Hast River Picnic. The East River Sunday School pic nic will be held on Saturday,9th inst, in the grove on Centennial Hill. The picnic generally pioves a very success ful one and is attended by all the peo ple of the community. Nervous Headache. The Oause of Much Suffering to Women is Permanently Cured When the Sys tem is Built Up by Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills When the headaohes hard and throbs; when the neck and eyes grow stitt.the face flushes or grows deadly white; when any excitement or over effort brings on an attack of nervous head ache so severe that it leaves you weak, trembly, shaky and utterly worthless for days.it is a certaiu indication that the nervous system is shattered—that resistive power is gone—that you need a medicine that will rebuild and re supply the lost nerve force, that will so strengthen you that you can resist and overcome these terriblo seizures. Such a medicine is Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, a medicine that does not relieve but goes to the root of the trouble and positively cores. Mrs. John Fall of Fourth St., Toronto, 0., says: "I like Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills because they cured my nervous sick headaches —these headaches used to plav me out and leave me weak and nervous, the pain being so sevete. Mv eyes used to get stiff and sore during the attack and the neck so stiff 1 could hardly turn it. The Nerve Pills, how ever. proved to be just what 1 needed and cured the attacks in a hurry. As a result 1 feel steady in nerves, physi cally strong and vigorous and in every way sound and well. This makes me feel I can't speak too highly of tlie medicine." 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Putfalo, N Y. Portrait and signature of A W Chase, M D.,on every pack age. Sold in Danville by J. D (Josh & Co.. 109 Mill street. MOIVS SMIS OF BOAD TAX; The State Highway Department has issued a valuable statement relating to the Good Roads Law. From it we learn that Montour, like the progres sive littlo county that she is, has tak en pretty fair advantage of her pre rogative under the law and that while she has a mile or so of excellent high way to her credit she has still a nice sum available from the" State, suttici ent to construct at least another mile ot macadam road. This is especially gratifying as the statement shows that several counties through their failure to apply for State aid have lost their entire ap portionment for two years. A number of others have lost a portion ot their money, not having filed enough ap plications to consume the entire amounts of their pro rata share. The statement shows the redistribution of the money, which has reverted from certain counties.the redistribution be ing based upon road mileage of the various counties among which this reverting fund shows the total ap portionments distributed. From the tablo showing the sums as reapportioned we find that Montour county had remaining to its oredit on May 1. 11(05, from the apportionment of 1903 and 11104 tlie sum of $3,528. <>B. The sum that Montour contributed in the redistribution of excess of appor tionment to counties whose applica tions exceeded their apportionment was f1,T51.0:1. The total apportionment of Montour county available May 1, 11(05, to May 1, lHOti, including redis tribution of May 1, 11)05 is giveu as 19,553.38. From which one of our townships an application will next be made is uncertain, hut the tact remains that there IN not a section of the county in which one or more roads is not en counteied that stands in need of recon stiuction and in the improvement of which State aid would come into play very nicely. The statement shows the total ap portionment available for the present year to be $1,1(1(0.000. Are You Engaged. Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can bo avoided,by keeping their diges tions in good condition with Electric Bitters.. S. A. Brown, of Bennetts* ville, S. C., says:"For years, my wife stiffen d intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Hitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. " Panics & Co., druggists, sells and guarantees them, t 50c a bottle The Oyster and the R. With the going c.ut of the months without an "r" there enters the oys ter,at least that is the popular impres sion, but as a matter of fact the oyster is with us always. There is no time in the year that Danville dealers will not. get a customer for oysters. To be sure in some mouths they are not is good as in others, but the dealers say that properly cared for the oyster is a* good in July as in December. There used to he a law in Pennsyl vania forbidding the sale of oysters in May. Jane, July and August, the im pression being that they were injur ious 10 public neaim ouriug inose months, hut the oyster dealers iu tune showed how utterly absurd was such a supposition and the law wag repeal ed. Therefore, you can get oysters at any time of the year.. Hut it is witli tiie coming of Sept ember that the average man gets the oystor habit, and as the days grow cooler so grows larger the appetite for the oyster,and he will have every rea son to be satisfied this season. Dan ville dealers who have heard from the dreggers say that the oyster crop this year will be the finest ever known. The weather conditions during the summer were perfect for fine oyster growing, and in quantity and quality the crop will be splendid. Morris River Coves, from New Jersey; Crissfield's from Virginia,and Blue Point and Rockaways from the New York coast are all plentiful and in good condition. Put there will he 110 change in the prices, despite the fact that the yield will be enormous. highwaymen at Lime Ridge. Lime Kidge was tlio scene of a hold up Saturday night, in which Harry Wertman.the D. L. &W. ticket agent, was the victim. Tlio highwaymen were very daring, but they lacked a little in cleverness.as they unwitting ly returned to tlio owner sixty five dollars which they had taken out of his pocket. After the departure of the last train, which reaches Dauville at 9:10, Mr. Wertman closed Ins office and started for his home in Lime Kidge, about a mile away. It was quite dark and rainy and when about half way home lie was held up. There were two men, each masked. Mr. Wertin ui was taken unawares .and with two revolver look inn him in the face he was unable to do anything and submitted as grace fully as possible In his trousers' pocket lie had near ly live dollars in change, which the robbers took. They next reached into the inside pocket of his coat and took out a large wallet. In this altogether there were about 75 dollars in bills. Mr. Wertman regarded all as lost but ho asked the highwaymen to return him the wallet, as independent of the money it contained papers which were of great value to him, but which they could make no use of. The highwaymen proceeded to nom ply and abstracting ten dollars which first met their gaze they returni d tlio wallet overlooking sixty five dollars, which was contained in another divis ion of the wallet a'ong with the valu aide papers. The robbers are supposed to be two men who got- on the train at Plymouth and left it at Lime Kidge, taking the precaution to step off the car on the opposite side from the station After the robbeiy no clue could be obtained of them. No Unpleasant Effects. If you ever took DeWitt's Little Eaily Klsers for biliousness or constipation you know what pill plea ure i- Those famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects Sold by i'aules & Co. . THE REGI MENTAL REUNION There will be no parade at the an imal reunion of the One Hundred and Thirty-Second Regiment,P. V.,which will be held in this city on September 18. There will bo a camp fire in G. A. K. Hall in the evening and this to gether with the Business Meeting at the same place during the afternoon and the reception of members at the Montour House earlier 111 the day will tie tlie distinguishing feature of tne reunion. The first reunion of the NlUnd Regi niout was held in Danville 011 Mon day. September 17, 1888 and a printed program of the interesting event has just been unearthed. On that occasion there was a great parade and the re union 011 the whole proved a grand affair. A camp fire was held in the Opera House. The program shows that the late lamented Captain George liovett presided. The address of wel come was delivered by James Scarlet, Esq .the response being made by Maj or F. L. Hitchcock, of Scranton. Former Governor A. G. Ourtin, of Beliefoute, was the orator of the day. A " riistorv of tne 132 nd Regiment" was presented by J. D. Laciere, of Scranton. A "Review of the Battle ot Autietam" was presented by Col. V M. Wilcox, of New York. Major F. L. Hitchcock being the ranking surviving officer had charge of the regiment. Hon. James Foster was Marshal of the day. The Com mittee of Arrangements was composed of J. W. Moyer, George Lovett, S. S. Gulick, Captain C. O. Norris, James Foster, Angus Wright, Adam Horn herger, O. H. Sweitzer, L. M. Miller, Jacob Miller. R. 1). Magill, A. W. Beaver, C. S. A ten and Samuel Lung- On that occasion, the first reunion of tlm Regiment, the beautiful Hag be longing to Company A was presented to the Company by the ladies of Dan ville. The flag presentation took place at the Opera House at It .30 a. m.and was one of the interesting events of the day. Daring tlie interval of seventeen years elapsing since the first reunion many changes have taken place in the Regiment. Among the raombeis of Company A figuring in the ahove pro gram who have answered the last roll call are: Captain Lovett, Angus Wright and A. W. Heaver. Dwindling ranks and advancing years have conspired to make the parade for the next reunion inadvisable, although it was such a prominent feature on the first occas. ion. The reunion, however, will not he deficient in interest and will prove a beautiful object lessou to show how the men who as mere hoys fought shoulder to shoulder, braving doath and suffering privation after so many years of separation.of vicissitudes and of trial are still uuited in one band by the ties of comradeship and fraternal love. Always Successful. When indigestion becomes chronic it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and all troubles resulting therefrom, thus preventing Catarrhal the Stomach. Dr. NHW hrough, of League, W. Va.,says: "To those from indigestion or sour stomach l would say there is no better remedy than Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1 have proscribed it lor a num ber nf my patients with good suc cess." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you tat, and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by I'aules & Co. nilk Adulteration. The Pure Food Department has been looking after the milk supplied a iiniu ber of boroughs in the state with a view to ascertaining whether the pros ecutions of two years ago have borne fruit. It was found that out of a to tal of 4fio samples of milk and cream obtained from the same sources only five were adulterated, whereas two years ago thirty-three per cent of the samples analyzed were found to he pre served or impure. The changed con ditions prove the efficiency of the de partment's work. Since .Tannery Ist the amount received for oleomargarine and renovated butter cenlsies aggre gates 131,000. Under a recent law all fines, licenses, fees,etc., are now paid into the state treasury diroct, and there was returned to the state during the first quarter ending today $13,527. - 14, almost all of which represents fines collected in pure food prosecu tions. Numerous and Worthless. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salvo. E. C. DeWitt Co. of Chicago discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, hiuisos and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's -the gonuine. Sold by Paules & Co. Doctor Came Along. The opening of the Eastern Steel Works, at Pottsville,which will short ly give employment to 4.000 men, has led to the transfer of whole cu.ini,uni ties from the western pait of the state to Pottsville. This has caused some unique situations. Dr. W. M House holder,of Vaudergritt. near Pitisburg. finding that 50 families under hi" pro fessional care were all moving to Potts ville has decided to move also. Attacked by Mob. and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago street eat conductor applied Hucklon's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it iu my family," writes (J. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find ir perfect. " Simply great- for cuts and burns Only 25c at Panics & Co.'s drug store. New Automobile. K H. Yannan has disposed ot his Oldsmobile and has purchased a very fin i "lino" machine. Mr. Yannan has had the n> w auto less than a week,but lie is already master of it and handles it quite gracefully. SUMMARY OF GAME LAWS A good many changes were made in the game laws by the last legislature and hunters will have In be very care ful this year that they tin not make themselves liable to prosecution by unwittingly violating some oue of tin laws that have been revised. A sum mary of the game law, therefore, in volving the new provisions as wi I! .- the more important of the law- that were not changed are presented inn in convenient form for the benefit ol the American readers: There sha'l be no hunting or shoi t ing oil Sunday. Penalty £25. The destruction of birds-nests and their eggs is prohibited Penalty .*lO. The killing or taking ot all game except wiili a gun is illegal. Penalty 1150. Rut ono deer or fawn can be legally taken or killed in this commonw< alth during ono season. Previously two were the limit for one season. The open season for deer and fawn in Pennsylvania is from the 15th day of November to the first day of Decern ber. The new law cuts the season down to lifteen days; it was foimerly one mouth. It is illegal to make use of what is known as buckshot in hunting deer or fawn or to use a gun of any kind cunt ting moie than one pellet, bullet or ball at a single discharge. The use of buckshot was previously permitted in hunting deer. It is illegal to make use of a dog cw dogs in hunting deer or fawn in this state. Any dog following upon the track of deer or fawn is declared to he a public nuisance and may be killed by any person, when so seen and the owner shall have no recourse what ever. Dogs of any description may be killed by owner or lessee of lands on which they are found or by any officer of the State whose duty it is to pro teet tho game of the State when found pursuing game out of season. It is illegal to kill in any one day moro than five ruffed grouse, com monly called pheasants, or more than twenty of these birds in one week or more than fifty of these birds in one season. Previously it was legal to kill ten pheasants in one dav and there was no limit set for the season. It is illegal also to kill mete than five Eng lish, Mongolian or Chinese pheasants , in a day, twenty in a week or fifty in . oue soasou. It is illegal to kill in any one <i«»> more tha'J ten woodcnct.or more than twenty of these birds in one week, or more than fifty of these birds 111 any one season. Or to kill in any one day more than teu quail, commonly called Virginia partridge, or more than forty of these birds in one week, or more than sev enty-five of these birds in one season. The limit that might be killed in one day before was fifteen quail. It is illegal to kill in any one, day more than one wild turkey or more than four wild turkeys in one season Formerly two wild turkeys might be killed in one day aud there wa« nn limit set for the season. For violating this provision there is a penalty of not less than SSO or more than SIOO. It is illegal to kill in any one day more than six of the combined kinds of fox. black or grey squirrels Pre viously there was no limit. It is illegal to kill or capture any bear or cub from the lirst. of March to the first of October of each year Pre viously there was no restriction. Pen alty SSO for each boar or cub killed or possessed contrary to law Except, as a protection to property it is illegal to kill any rabbits save dur ing the month of November of each year. Peualty $lO. Plover can be legally killed fiom July 15 to December 1. Penally 110. Hail and reed birds can be legally kill ed from September 1 to January 1. Blackbirds of all kinds may he kill ed from September 1 to January 1. Doves may he killed from September 1 to January I. There was previously no law lor coves. It is illegal to hunt pheasant-; or pinnated grouse during tlio night time. Penalty *lO. Wolves, woodchucks.or groun Ihogß, coons, 'possums, foxes,wildcats,mink, weasels, skunks,porcupines and musk rats may he killed at any time. Constables of wards and townships are ex-oflioio game wardens and have the same powers throughout the conn ty wherein they are elected as have the protectors appointed by the game commission. Constables are liable to tine and iiupiisonnient when they neg lect or refn>e to enforce the game laws. A constable where he is the pros ecutor is entitled to one-half of the penalty recovered and to $lO extra front the ennnty for each conviction secured Any citizen of the Common wealth hns the right to prosecute for the violation of the game and fi*h laws and is entitled to one-half of the pen alties recovered. Costs can not be im post d upon officers whose duty it i-f to enforce the game laws, bnt must be paid either by the defendant or the comity. A Laxative Cough Syrup. "A cold or cough nearly always pro duces constipatiou--tho water nil runs to the oyos, nose and tin oat instead of passing out of tin' system through the liver »iH kidneys. For the want of moisture the bowels become diy nml hard." Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cough Svsup. It meets and corrects the above conditions, by acting as :» pleasant cathartic on the bowels ox pels all colds from the system and o ires all coughs, croup, whooping cough. LaOrippe, bronchitis,etc. Sold by I'aales & Co. In Jail for Not Paying Tax. Lewi* Hildebrant is the first Blooms burger to be placed in jail for tefus ing to pay his taxes. This action was taken yesterday by Tax Collector Rob hins, Hildebrant refusing to pay his taxes, although he had employment. Neither would he woik c.ut his tux's and it was decided that Ihe circumst ances justified the action which litis been taken The imprisonment of Hildebrant is a warning for others,for matters have come to such a pass that the town authorities are determined to collect the taxes - iUoomsburg Press. FRACTURED SKULL CAUSES DEATH Jaincß P Huntington, a wi II known pnddler o! (lie Heading Iron Works, is lying dea<! at liis home, Spruce street, a- the rrs tit of a fractured skoll sus tained i'i iday morning guilder cir cnmstauii s Mimcwliat peculiar. The de< ased returned to his home liHtww n I o'clock and 1 o'clock. Th rrht cf the family, all in bed and slo ping s loudly, did not liear him. Mi U'Ri en, a neighbor, hea'd talk ing hot attached no importance to it until 1 it< < when it was followed by a loud such an might he prcdaced by -on, COL- falling down stairs. Tl ie llu itington house has a base ment and contains a high porch reach ed by a flight of some ten steps. The iioiso that Mrs. O'Rriou In ard lay in tliH direction of Huntington's house and she lost no time in amusing the family. .Vr. Huntington win found at the foot o ! the steps, lying with his I' ton tin third step and Ins head ou th»; flagstone pavemeut helnw. Blood was oozing from one of his ears and he was un jouscious. Dr. Sto;;i» was immediat ly called. He arrive'! in half an hour hot was unable to do anything for (he man, as lie hud sustained a death blow. Au examination convinced the doctor that the skull was fractured nt the base and that there was'a great amoant of internal ulecding. The unfortunate man lingered until 4:30 o'clock [Fri day mori ingj when be expired with out iega* i, in4 consciousness. James I'. Huntington was fifty-four year- of age and leaves a wife, three sons and lour daughters as follows: John, Thomas Ralph, Kllen ;Mrs. Rurke) Kumt (Mrs. Ktdly>, Oora and Florence. To Cure a (Jold in One Dav. Tak.' LAXATIVE PRO MO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails t > cure. E. W (irove'»£igna tnre is on each box. 25c. Census and School Teachers. The conclusion of edueators, that "knowledge conies, but wisdom ling ers" is confirmed by the Uuitad States ceusns, and lias been just announced in iii devoted to sohool teach cm. A cording to tho ceusus there are many mope school teachers thaD there used to he. Twenty years ago the •iv. rtge s '/.a of a class in the schools w:»- 187, the age of the pupils ranging between 5 yearn and 25. When the last censns was taken, the average olass numbered 71, and there were more scholats l eing taught. Thus it Is prov i n that there are more teaohers. Aud it. is most, interesting to note that the majority ot these teachers are sons aud daughters of foreigners who have come tii this couutry to settle. Most of the::i arc daughters, for the propor tion of female teachers is always on the increase. There are now three women t auhera to one male, while 25 years ago they were almost equally divided. Tho cities naturally have more tcai hers to the population than the country districts aud small towns. The public school systems are better devotoped in the centers of population. Eighty per cent, of the city teachers are women. The figures show, too, tl'.at the aveiage of the womeu is high er than in the years gone by. However, the Pittsburg Press finds that thee is one vital point that is left untouched by the treatise, that is, that these women teachers, as a rule, are poorly paid aud do more work, for less moony, than any other class of people ui the country. Some day when they are appreciated at their true worth, they will get justice, and that will mean mere money. A Guaranteed (Jure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any casf.no matter of how longstanding, in ii to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it wilj In- forwarded post paid by Paris Medi c en Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Coming Wedding. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. Edwaid Morgan Koss er, of Kingston, and Miss Sara Weloh Dec n, of this city. The wedding will take place in Clniat Episcopal oh arch, Wednesday, September the twent ietb at 4p. m. A reception will be giv en at the Deen homestead, East Market street, immediately after the cere mony. Ayers You Know the medicine thai makes pure, rich blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. •' T snffflrod torrih'y from mitigation »nrt thin blood. 1 fnmiit iii< relief until I took Ayir'B .'arsapaiilia. t-our bottles |>erma uoully curcil tin " Mlif. 1 K. HART. Mt. Klsco, N. Y. pi IMI a bot' o. J. o. AVHROO., for Rich Blood They greatly slid tlto Sarsaparilla. BACKACHE and all other dymj>loms of kitlney dis ease are speedily removed when the kidneys are made healthy, active and vigorous by the use cf Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidnoy-Liver Pills the world's greatest kidney and liver regulator, and! the only medicine hav ing a combined action on kidneys and liver. One pill a dose ; 25 cents a box Write fox free sample to The I»r. A. W Chase Medicine Co., Hullalo, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers