LOCAL TIME TABLES JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovauia for Danville 5.25 a. in. Danville for York* 5.50 a in. Danville for Robert* Store *>. 40 a. m. Danville tor Bloomsburg t>.2o a. in. anu every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. m. Danville for Grovania 11 p, in. J-rovauia for Bloomabnrg 5,:5.t a. in. Bloomsburg for Danville 6.00 a. in.and every 40 miuutes until 0 p. in. >.40 p. in.to Grovania only. 0.20 p. in.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will run through rroin 7.00 a. in. nutil 11.00 p. in. 11.40 p. m.to Grovauia only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS.—First car will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at 8.20 am. and every forty minutes until 'J.4O p. in. 11.00 p. m.to Grovania only. First car will leave Bloomsburg for Danville at 8.20 a m.and every forty minutes until 9.00 p. m. 9.40 to Grova nia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates on application. Both 'Phoues. Wiu. R. MILLER. Superintendent. I'KNN A. R K. CAST. WEST. Ml A. M. 'J.OO A. M. 10.17 " 12.10 P.M. 3.21 P. M 4.31 " 11. n0 » 7.51 • SUNDAYS. 1 i 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. PL* W R R CAST. VTKST. MI7 A. M k»-15 A. M. 1).1» " 12.44 P.M. 1.11 P. M 4.33 " i4B " 910 " SUNDAYS r 07 A M. 12.44 P M. >43 P. M 9 !■> " PHILA .« READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A M. 11.23 A.M. 1. sft P. M. 8.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. *SB P. M ft. 33 P. M. OPERATORS WILL FIGHT DNIUN On April 1, 190 C., every coal mine in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia and part of Kentucky will closo down for an indefinite per iod, if present plana do not misc.rry. A meetiug of the coal operators of all these states has bean called to take place November 22nd at Chicago, when plans will be completed for the great est lockout in the history of the world. This arrangement is intended to crush the United Mine Workers of America as an organization, and at the same time force up the price of coal to the consumer. Herman Justi, commissioner of the Illiuois Coal Operators' Association tent out the call for the Chicago con ference. This will be the first time the anthracite coal operators will have entered into an agreement with the bitominoaa operators. Tha object of their joining in the conference is to ourb the growth of unionism in the eastern coal mines. There exists among the Western Peunsylvauia, Indiana. Ohio and Il liuois coal operators an agreement known as the interstate agreement, wtiereby the operators annually meet the United Mine Workers of the var ious districts and sottle on a mining rate for the year. The anthracite coal operators are unwilling to deal with the miners' union,and have about 33,- 000 miners employed in Eastern Penn sylvania under individual contracts. All the wage scales in these states expire April 1: iu fact, nearly all the mining scales of thecouutry expire on that date. It is to meet this crisis tfiat the meeting has b.ien called in Chi oago next November. The miners are getting better wages than ever in the history of the industry, taking work ing facilities into consideration The interstate price is based on 85 cents per ton for soft coal mined aud ran over an inch and oue-qaarter screen. Some of the Western coal operators want this reduced to 70 cents a ton, and the miners will meet with this proposal iu January at the wage con ference.The eastern operators will not be represented at this January gather ing It is believed that the miners rep resentatives will refuse to accept the redaction, and the mines will be clos ed down until one side or the other is starved out. As a result, the anthracite operators have began piling up coal, and will fill their docks at both ends of the lakes, aud will load every boat, barge and scow obtainable with coal between now and April 1 The operators have reached an understanding whereby no contracts are to be accepted for coal between now and April 1 for delivery after April 1. Crossley (Joes Free. But little news develops about the Court House audit is difficult to be lieve that Court is in session, even in the present restricted sense. The Urand Jury is putting iu full hours aud the witnesses awaiting their turn to be called before this body may be seen strolling about the building aud grounds, but beyond these the court room and the corridors ate for the most part empty. When Court convened yesterday morning with Associate Judges Thomp sou and Blee on the bench the Urand Jury had two bills to return. One of these was the case of Commonwealth vs. Harman Weigold, the charge be ing assault and battery. In this case the bill was ignored and the costs placed upon the prosecutor, Jacob Hort. The second case was that of Commonwealth vs. George Crossley. The charge was also assault and bat tery and the bill was likewise ignor ed. The costs were put upon the coun ty. The prosecutor in Crossley 'a case was Isaao Frehafer. la the case of Commonwealth vs. Harry Shutt upon the motion of the District Attorney tlie Court granted a 001. pros, upon payment of costs. Bunker Hill and Springfield will j meet at Edgewood Saturday for the local championship of Shamokin for a purse of |SO. John Kelly will umpire and the batteries will be Coutts and Joaey for Bunker Hill aud Boyd and Lewis for Springfield. J DIVORCE IS GRANTED | A divorce was granted at. Court Mon day' in the oase of ,Marv Frantz vs. William Frantz, of this city. The Suubury Trust and Safe Depos it Company of Snnbury, was appoint ed guardian of Annie J. Ellis, Lloyd O. Ellis and Oscar E. Ellis, minor children of James J. Ellis, deceased. The Suubury Trust and Safe Deposit Company was appointed guardian of Elizabeth E. Ellis, John W. Ellis and Mary 0. Ellis, minor children of James J. Ellis, deceased. Thomas G. Vincent was appointed guardian ad litem in the case of Paul M. Smith vs. Daniel Smith, et. al. Frank C. Angle, Esq.,as receiver of the late firm of S. Bailey & Co., on petition was discharged. A writ of partition and return of the Sheriff to the same was ordered tiled in the case of Horace B. Bennett, et. al., vs. S. Y. Thompson, Commit tee, &c., et. al. Tho report of the auditors was con firmed nisi in the estate of Horace 11. Furinan, deceased. A citation was awarded in the peti tion for order of removal in the case of tlie Overseers of the Poor of Lime stone towuship vs. Overseers of the Poor of West Hemlock township. R. S. Ammerman was appointed master in the oase of Alfred 11. Jones vs. Elizabeth Jones, Divorce. The audtor's report was confirmed nisi in the estate of William Cripps, deceased. The following accounts were con firmed nisi by the Court: First aud final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Administrator of the estate of Amanda J. Leu hart, late of tfie Borough of Danville, deceased. First aud final account of B. R. Gearhart, Administrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Grove,late of the Bor ough of Danville,deceased, as filed by M. L. Gearhart, Executrix of B. R. Gearhart, deceased. First aud final account of Sara!) M. Snyder ( formerly Crossley) and Hiram E. Crossley, Administrators of the es tate of William H. Crossley, of West Hemlock township, deceased. First and final account of John D. Ellis and James F. Ellis,'Executors of Stephen M. Ellis, late of Limestone township, deceased. First aud final account of Brnce C. Kelley and Frank E. Martz, Admin istrators of tho estate of Martin Kel ley, late of the Borough of Washing tonvilie, deceased. First and final accouut of Sarah F. Caldwell, Administratrix of the estate of John F. Caldwell, late of Anthony towuship, deceased. First and final account of M. G. Youngman, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Margaret Y. Grove, late of the Boron#'' of Dauville, deceased. R First and final acconut of George B, Wiutersteen, Mary L. Shultz and Thomas B. Wintersteen, Executors of Sarah Wintersteen, late of the Bor ough of Danville, deceased. First and final account of Charles H. Getz and John Doster, Jr., Ex ecutors of Christian Getz, late of the Borough of Danville, deceased. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Doan's Kidney Pills Save Done Great Ser vice for People Who Work in Danville. Most Danville people work every day in some st r ained, unnatural posi tion—bending constantly over a desk —riding on jolting wagons or cars— doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling,or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weal en and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs. Henry Collins, moulder, of 445 N. 6th St., Bloomsburg, Pa ,says:"For years I suffered with kidney complaint backache and bladder weakness. 1 used all kinds of remedies but none of tliem seemed to have any beneficial effect. The secretions from the kid neys gave me constant annoyance and bothered me night and day. My back became so weak and painful across the loins that I could scarcely get about at times. I have had to lay off from work time after time. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the papers and very highly recommended by peo ple I knew. I obtained a box and used them as directed. I never had any thing act as promptly in my life. The first box cured me of the pain and weakness. I kept on taking the rem edy until 1 had used four boxes when the bladder weakness left me. I have had no trouble with the kidney secre tions for at least two years. I con i sider Doan's Kidney Pills worth their weight in gold." For sale by all dealers. I'ri •>< 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Ftites. Remember the name—Doan'e— and take no other Morris Acquitted. H. B. Morris, who recently got up an advertising card in Danville, and who was arrested for skipping a board bill in Snnbury was acquitted yester day by the Northmberland county court. Morris was arrested last Fri day iu Berwick on information sworn out by Chester Brothers, proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel in Sunbury. At the trial in Sunbury yesterday Morris acted as his own lawyer He did uot deny owing the ten dollars, but contended that it was not his in tention to beat the hotel people as tie left all his baggage with them there wlieu he left. The jury found liini not guilty and placed the costs upon the Chesters. Will Display Strength. Mine Workers' officials report that the Mine Workers will make a »pe ial effort to have the parades in honor id' Mitchell Oay, October 29, the larg< -t ever held in the Wilkes-Barre region, iu the effort to show the operators I he spirit of the Workers and the great gain in membership which has been made during the past few months The Workers of the Wilkes-Barre District will parade at Scranton, and it is expected that 80,000 will be in line. Each local is arranging to carry banners on which will be painted the chief sentiment of its members regard ing the situation, and these will he valuable,as showing the feelir.g of the men. THE VIEWS PRESENT REPORT Tho report of tho viewers in re peti tion of Harriet W. Kauffmau for as sessment of damages, coiner of Mill and Center streets, Danville, was pre sented to Couit Monday afternoon. The viewers— S. M. Trumbower, John A Mowrey, Samuel Werkheiser, Joseph W. Keeley and J. B. Gearhart —roport that they met at tho time and place specified by the order of Couit an! complied with law in all respocts that after making comparison of the advantages aud disadvantages they determined that the damage sustained by the property of Harriet W. Kauff mau by reason of the change of grade was sllO and they therefore assessed the damages to tho said property at that sum. In re petition of Caroline Kmiecinski et. a!., the same viewers report that after making comparison of the ad vantages and disadvantages they esti mate the damage sustained by the said property of Caroline Kmiecinski, et. al. by reason of the change of grade at $220 and they therefore assess the damages at that sum. The report of the viewers in both cases tiled September 25,1905, was con firmed nisi by the Court. Are You Engaged. Engaged people should remember that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their diges tions in good conditiou with Electric Bitters . S. A. Brown, of Benuetts ville, S. C., says:"For years, my wife suffered 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 tind Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, aud finally made her entirely well. She is now stroug and healthy." Paules & Co , druggists, sells and guarantees them, t 50c a bottle Gymnasium to Open Monday. The V. M C. A. gymnasium classes will resume the season's work next Monday afternoon at 4:lsoo'clock with the junior class on the floor, when an outline of the winters work will be presented. The indications point to large and enthusiastic classes, as tho general public are fast coming to realize the value of proper muscular exercise. The eflorts that have been pot forth dur ing previous seasons have yielded flat tering results, as all who attended the classes regularly were much benfitted both physically and mentally. The work at tlie Y. M. C. A. will necessarily be more or less handicap ped iu all its branches in the begin ning of the season owing to the ab sence of a General Secretary, anil this fact will necessitate a change of sched ule and the discontinuance of several of the gymnasium classes,among which will be the afternoon men's and the ladies' classes. This condition will 1)0 relieved after November Ist, when Mr. C. H. Johnson will arrive and take charge of the Secretary's duties. Previous to his arrival Mr. Carpenter will, with some of the members, have charge of the affairs of the Associa tion. The schedule of gymnasium classes is as follows: Business Men. Monday and Thurs day at 8 :15 P. M. Young men. Tuesday and Friday at 8:15 P. M. Juniors, Monday and Thursday at 4 :30 P. M. Got off Easy. He may well think, he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly r< store his health. Nothing will do this hut Dr. King'n New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure lor headache, con tipatiou, etc., 25is at Paules & Co.'s drug store; guarantied. Bloomsburg Fair. The Columbia County Agricultural Society will hold its 51st annual ex hibition on October 10-11-12 and 13. From all indications the coming fair will eclipse all former ones. An at tractive speed program has been ar ranged as follows: Wednesday Octo ber 11, 2:18 Pacing. 2:27 Trotting and 2:40 class for County horses. Thurs day Oct. 12, 2:15 Pacing,2:l? Trotting 2:21 Pacing and free for all county horses. FiidayOct. 13, 2:10 ulass, 2:22 Trotting and 2:25 I'acing. F-ee attractions w ill consist of Park ers Trained Dogs, White and Lauiart Acrobat-!, and Tessler on Wire and Trapeze,making six acts,daily in front of grand stand. The Poultry department will be a show in itself. All are most cordially invited to continue contributing to the success of the F«ir by exhibiting the products of the Farm and Household. Mayor Knies Visits Danville. John H. Knies, the Mayor of Hazle ton, and Martin Wendell, of that'eity spout yesterday iu Dauville as guests of Henry Schrain, Bloom road, and of M. H. Schram in this city. The two gentlemen wera much pleased with Danville and saw macn to commend in its evidences of progress. Mr. Wendell is one of the oldest residents of Hazleton and settled in that city iu 1852, when there were but comparatively few houses there. May or Knies is still a young man and like Mr. Wendell is a popular and rep resentative citizen. He is serving his lit st term as Mayor. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how longstanding, in <1 to 14 days. First application given ease and rest. s(ic If your druggist hasn't it send 50e in stamps and it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medi cen Co.. St. Louis. M<«. There are 100 prisoners in the Le high county jail high water mark, fir >'lse the mark of something stronger I than water. SCHOOL HOARD ID SESSION Tho School Board held a regular meeting Monday night wore present as follows : Adams, Ifarpel. Purse), flaring, Barns,Fischer, Werk heiser, Orth and Trumbower. Dr. Joseph Zeisler appeared before the Board asking that the children of the Jewish faith be granted a holiday 011 October Dili, tho Day of Atonement or in other words, that no deductions be made for recitations missed 011 that day. It was the sense of tho members that they had no jurisdiction in] the matter.it being a question of sectarian ism which can not enter into school legislation under the State law. On motion maps were ordered for the Fourth Ward Grammar School. The depot school property was sold to James Foster for SBSO, subject to Attorney's approval. On motion window curtains wore ordered for the schools of tho Second and Fourth Wards. The new course of study was re ported as satisfactorily completed. Tho following bills were approved for payment: Adams Express Co $ 1.1)5 Montour Democrat 45.W0 H. M. Schoch 13.45 G. W. Koat .. 19.*5 Emery Shultz 3.55 American Book Co 21.00 N. C. Prentiss .. . 2.50 U. L. Gordy 4.95 W. H. Orth 1.84 Ginu & Co 105.4<> Central Scientific Co . 11.00 Teachers and Janitors 1732.00 W. W. Mottern 3 00 Numerous and Worthless. Everything is in tho 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 protradiug Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This lias given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's—the genuine. Sold by Paules & Co. Cooper—Kovaschitz. All extreeiuely pretty homo wedding took place Thursday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. ,i. C. Cooper, near Ottowa, at which time their daughter, Miss Hannah J. Cooper, bo came the bride of Anthoiiv Kovaschft'Z ot Philadelphia. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock, Kev. C. I). Lerch officiating, after which a wedding supper was served to tho guests. Tlie groom was attended by Samnel Strou.su and Ira Ohurm, and the bride by Misses Mar gaiet Churm and Katie Strousp. The biide revived many beautiful and use ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Kovaschitz will reside in Philadelphia. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovas-Jiitz and Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman,Mr. and Mrs. Ivesou Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marntz, George and Enos Strouse, Mis. Fields, Misses Hortou,Rachel Clirum, Miry Everett, Annie Lee, Minnie Girton, Messrs. John Lee, Arthur Stricklin, Bert and Roy Gass, Charles Haus, William Reese, Cleaver Wagner,George,Elmer, Harvey, Roy, Lee, William and Harry Cooper. A Laxative Cough Syrup. "A cold or cough nearly always pro duces coustipatiou--the water all runs tot lie eyes, nose and tin oat instead of passing out of the system through the liver and kidneys. For the want of moisture the bowels hecoiu* dry and hard." Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup. It meets and corrects the above conditions, by acting as a pleasant cathartic on the bowels—ei pels all colds from the system and cures all coughs, croup, whooping cough, LaGrippe, bronchitis,etc. Solft by Faules & Co. Chapel in Residence. Bishop James Henry Darlington, of the Episcopal diocese of Harrisborg, has taken up permanent residence in Williamsport. He has expended SIOOO in fitting up a large room ou the first floor of his house as a chapel for pob* lie worship, and an invitation is ex tended to any who care to avail them selves to repair to this chapel at any time of the day for prayers. There are an altar with brass altar rail, rich pews,cathedral stained glass windows and other churchly appoint ments. lu this chapel, the Bishop, when home, will conduct a half-boor service each day at a fixed time. In consideration of the fact that a chapel h..s t bus lioen established in flu house,the City Councils,at tin ir meet ing on Monday night, exonerated the bishop's residence from taxation. Attacked by a Mob, and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ared with sor s, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sonnd and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and liml it perfect." Simply great for cuts auil burns. Only 25c at Paules it Co. 's drug store. Supply for liloomsburg Church. In accordance with the unanimous request of the official board of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Blootnsburg, Presiding Klder George W Stevens has appointed Itev. P. F. Kyer, of Bloomsburg, to supply tho charge until other arrangements are made. Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money —so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, soro throat, or chest irritation, better act prompt ly like W. C Harber, of Sandy Level, Va He say-t: "I had a terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief on ether remedies,l was cur ed hv Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At Faules it Co.'s drug store; 50c and $1.00; guar anteed. Trial bottle free. FOOL PLOT TO HORDED SHEBIFP; John Sees, David Barrett, and El inor Halderruan wore arraigned before Justice of 1110 Peace VV. V. Oglesby on I Saturday charged with attempting to break jail. Not only were the throe ; men, already awaiting trial 011 serious charges, held for court on the addition j al charge, hut during the hearing the use of tha cudgel found seoreted above the doorwav was fully exjilained ; this was to l»e appplied to the vile purpose of murder; the victim was to he the Sheriff and the in 111 Alio was to strike the fatal blow was one who had pre viously disclaimed all ccnnectiou with the attempt to break jail. 2 The information lodged before Jus tice W. V. Oglesby by Sheriff George Maiers Saturday morning sets foith as follows: "That on the 17th day of September at the county jail, Montour county, John Sees, David Barrett and Elmer Halderman, beiug prisoners in said jail, charged with indictable of fenses, did break prison, although no escape was actually made, contrary to the Act of the General Assembly »u such cases made and provided." The hearing took place at 11 o'clock. The arrangements had been conducted with great caution and secrecy and thus was a crosvd at the hearing avoid ed. David Barrett and Elmer Haider man were brought down from the jail handcuffed together by Officer John Gricr Voris; John Sees, also hand cuffed, was in charge of Chief-of-Po lice Mincemoyer,while Sheriff George Maiers followed with George Cross ley, who although a prisoner, was not charged with jail breaking but was wanted as a witness The hearing was conducted by Dis trict Attorney Kalph Kisner. The in formation was read, and the men ar raigned were asked whether they bad anything to say,whether guilty or not guilty.at the same time the usual pre caution being taken to remind them of their prerogative in tho matter and to warn them that what they said might be used against them. All three of the men—Sees, Halderman and Bar rett—pleaded " Not Guilty." Sherifl George Maiers was the fiist witness sworn. Ho decribed the at tempt to break jail as printed in these columns Tuesday morning, emphasiz ing the fact, that it was only in Sees' and Halderman'a cell that he found any of the bars sawed. George Crosslev the principal wit ness. followed the Sheriff. Georgo who is held on a charge of assault aud battery, was out a couple of days last week on his own recognizance to at tend his mother's funeral. On Satur day he had resumed bis place behind the bars. Being sworn, Georgo testifi ed that ho knew of the attempt made by Sees, Halderman and Barrett to es cape. He related how the s*ws came in through the rear window. Sees, Halderman and Barrett, fie said were all three in tho j lot to escape. He was quito sure, however, that Barrett had done 110 part of the sawing, ju-t as it was shown by the Sheriff's testimony that noun of tha saws or other iuiph meuts were found in Barrett's rell. The sawing. Crossley swore, was done on Sunday the 17th inst by Sees and Halderman. Tho most se'isational part of Cross ley's.testimony occurred when he ex jilained the purpose to which the heavy chair leg, secreted above tho cage door was to be applied by tho prisoners in their attempt toe-cape. It was a part of their plan that Cross ley was to play off sick that was all they asked of him Taking advantage of the liberty accorded them Sees was to be out in tho small corridor be tween the cells cleaning up things. Crossley's agonizing cries were to sum mon the Sheriff, who unsuspectingly was relied upon as was his wont to unlock the cage door and enter. At this moment, according to Crossley, Sees was to seize the club and deal the Sheriff a blow upon the head,after which the official was to be dragged back into the by the 111011, who had sawed their w::y out of the cells; the cage door was to be relocked aud safe beyond tho possibility of discov ery and pursuit the prisoners were to walk out of jail. This part of the testimony will be received witfi a great deal of surprise, as Sees at the hearing of Seitz aud Halm, arrested as confederates a week ago, disclaimed all connection with the attempt to break jail and gave testimony, which was instrumental in holding those two for trial. Beyond his plea of "not guilty" Barrets maintained a silence during the hearing. He frequently shifted his liosition to use the spittoon behind I In 111 and as the hearing proceeded rose to I.is feet and moved a couple of stops forward. 111 this position lie stood during the latter iiart of the floating. Halderman was of a much more excitable disposition and was iuohn 1 to talk. As the desperate pur pose of murder seemed to ho fixed up on the prisoners Halderman voluntari ly confessed his own part and charged the premeditation of murder to Se> s. Halderman said : "I did not want to murder Maiers— I wanted to get out, if 1 ronld, m a quiet way, but I would 1 t commit murder." He intimated time Sees was the one that was to carry out that p:;rt of the diabolical plot aud ndded in dignantly: "Stu 1 was into it as deep j as any of ns until we were caught and then he turned « I ca i again 1 us aud j gave tho thing away." Sees murmured something that was I to the effect that they "wanted him \ to uso the club on the Sherifl'." Halderman was ready with a retort : ■ "If you tell a man togo and hang 1 himself and bo does, thou, he ought to j go " Tlie Justice held the three men each 1 in |3OJ bail. As the prisoners, how ever, were each already 111 jail in de- j fault of SIOOO bail the matter of bail in the present case was inconsequenti al and they were remanded to prison j with little ceremony. The offeuse of jail breaking carries! with it a penalty of two years' itn- ' pri soument. To Oure a (Jold in Oue Dav. | Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | Tablets. All druggists refund Jhoney j if it fails to cure. E. W. GroveV signa I tnre is on each l (josh it Co.. 109 Mill stieet. Dies of Injuries, Harry Eyer, of Nescopeck, a brake man 011 the Pottsville tli vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was in jured Saturday a week ago by being struck by an overhead bridge, died Saturday night at the Hazloton hos oital. Eyer had been married only t wo weeks and had just returned from his honeymoon when tho accident oc curred. THE JEWISH NEW YEAR The Jewish New Year will begin at sunset. Friday,tlio 2!) th lust., anrl will be celebrated the whole day Saturday following. From the four corners of tiie earth during this time the prayers of the Jews will ascend,to the Throne of Mercy, thanking the Giver of All tor the blessings of life, health, peace and prosperity enjoyed during the past year aud imploring a continuance, of the same blessings during the year to come. Through the courtesy of Rabbi Jo seph Zeisler of the B'nai Zion Con gregation the following interesting data concerning the Jewish New Year have beeu obtained. The services in the synagogue here will be very impres sive. They will begin at 7p. 111. on Friday. At the morning service on Saturday the trumpet will be blown three times according to the Lord's commandment. The trumpet allndrd to is a ram's born, prepared in the Ho'v Laud. Figuratively, the first blast i* designed to awaken the sleepy from a coudition of lethargy, as life here is one of work in the gardens of charity for the betterment of mankind ; the second blast idealizes the preparation necessary in undertaking noble nerds. There is a slight difference in the ritual of the so-called Orthodox aud the Reformed Jews. The services among the Reformed Jews are mostly iu the language of the land where they reside,the only exception being in the case of old people and foreigners. The minister of the Temple B'nai Zion, here, Rabbi Zeisler, reads the liturgy mostly iu English and makes it a rule that in all evening services tiie soi mon is in the vernacular, while at the morning service the preaching is in the German language. The New Year, called "Rosh-Hash onoh," is celebrated according to the Bible on the first day of the seventh month, Tishri, aud the Jews are com manded to aougregate iu a holy con vocation. Yom-Kippur, the Day of Atonement, ocours on the 10th day of Tishri and will be celebrated by the Jews on the 9th of October As iu the case of all Jewish holidays Yooi Kippur begins with sunset oil Sunday evening, October Btli, as ac cording to the Scriptures the day be gins with the evening. Yom Kippur with the Jews is the holiest of all holidays, and is kept as a Sabbath of the Sabbaths, a day of strict abstinence from all work and earthly pleasures, a day of repentance of public aud striot confession, a day of forgiveness and good resolution for the future. The striot followers of the Bible deny their physical body all food for 34 hours. A part of the Yom Kippnr morning service is the "memorial service," where for departed ones special pray ers are said and their names mention ed. The final feature of the Yom Kippnr service is the '*Neilali" or the con cluding prayors, which promises to be very solemn this year. Just before the benediction is given we hear again the sound of the trumpet called "Sho far," which signifies the time to re turn to earthly work. The third and the last of the Holy Days of the season is the Feast of the Tabernacle, which is celebrated after the harvest. The celebration of "Suc cotli," which means a Tabernacle, be gins on the 15th day of Tishri, or ou the 14th day of October and continues seven days.of which the first day only is celebrated iu the church, tie re maining days being d« voted to pleas aut intercourse with friends and neigh bors. No Unpleasant Effects. If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effect*. Sold by Faules & Co. Spanish War Veterans. Although more than a month is to elapse beforo the reunion of the Span ish-American War Veterans of the lSih P. V. 1., at Sunbury. Saturday, Octo ber 28, everything is getting into the best of shape for the celebration. Extensive plans are already being made and the event promises to be one of the most successful ever held. Dur ing the afternoon, the soldier boys will hold a business meeting iu the Armory, electing officers and discuss ing other topics concerning the As sociation. Following this meeting they will bo served with a supper in the Market House, by the ladies of Trinity Church. The big meeting of the day will bo held in the Court House in the even ing to which the publio is cordially invited. An elaborate program is be iug prepared for the occasion. A number of promineut State offici als and high officers of the St*te Mil itia have promised to bo present and make addresses. Besides, regimental officers will also be heard from. The present officers of the Associa tion are: President, Col. J. B. Cory ell, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Cap taiu M. H. Taggart, of Sunbury; Sec retary. ex-Captain Gunyon, of Sun bury. The Spanish war veterans made two attempts to organize a camp iu Dan ville, but on each occasion the plans failed. Nearly all the Danville sur vivors, however, are members of the Association, holding a membership in the camp at Sunbury or at Milton,and will therefore be at Sunbury ou the occasion of the big reunion. Those who are not members are planning to take the initiative iu the organization of a camp at Danville, which will probably become a fact bv the time of the reunion. Best for Children. Mothers, be careful of the health of your children. Look out for Congh«, 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 Faules & Co. RiCEPM TO I.i 118. UOMER The receptio for Mr. and Mrs. Lau ma-ter, held m Y. M. O. A. Hall last night to give < xpressiou to the high appreciation i which these faithful workers are In i and the regret that is experienced now that the hoar of part ng has c< ie was an event that will long litij;< in the hearts and mem ory of every [ rsou present. Seldom, iudeed, is there an event in which ev ery feature,every word spoken so keen ly touch'd tin sympathies. From 7 :'-'0 to 8 o'clock Mr. Lautuas ter had before him the members of the Thomas Beavei Boys' Bible Class, lit tle fellows run ing in age from some six years to ten or twelve years. Mr. Laumasi r opened with prayer, after which tin boys—some sixty in number—sang heartily as is their wont on such occasions. Mr. Laumaster then gave a ch iracteristic address quite within t e comprehension of the little fellows, tie tried to impnss up on their minds the importance of a religious train ng and showed them the advantagi s tlist they possess over the children o; tii • very poor who live in the great citiis. He explained to them the clia ue that was about to take place ami ex i ted cf iheni a prom ise that they wo .Id be as zealous in attendance ui d r the new General Secretary as they had proven while lie was in charge \s a parting verse he gave them th • following passage from Proverbs, 3-5: "Trust in the Lord with all thy heart and lean not to thy own understanding. " Tiie boys repeat ed the verse utter which they were ■ iiciuisaed iiii benediction by Rev. Dr. McCormack. As they filed out of the room Mr. Liuimaster affectionate ly took each little boy by the hand. Miss M»y B io';s rendered a piano solo,after which Miss Ammertuan sang " Uud r South r.i Skies" with Miss Hooks at tl e piano. Mr Scaiht was then introduced who spoke on bo.ialf of the committee and the peep eof the community. His remarks were in est touching—full of sentiment and beauty. Addressing Mr. and Mrs. Liumaster, who were seated side by side ueat the front of the hall, he toid them how much they wen' l.ilovod in the community and . what a hi*.!' estimate was placed up on their work. The world is better today than a thousand years ago, but it is so only because of the kindly in fluence of such men and wemen as Mr. and Mrs. L »nuiaster—bee mse of the goodness and the purity they had inspired. Alter expressing the kind est wishes fur them in what ever plate their lot in the future might be cast, he produced a small package, which, on behalf of their friends in the community he presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lauin ister as a token of good will ml good wishes. The bulk of those present had no idea of the na ture ot the gift—but for the benefit of all tie statement is lieie made that the gilt was a purse of gold. The valual le token of esteem was altogether unexpected by Mr. and Mrs. Liumaster. Notwithstanding, howevtr, thar he was taken so much by surprise, Mr. Laumaster made a re sponse that fitted the occasion to a nicety, although revealing that his heart was very full. He told how anx ious both himself and wife ha 1 been as to the result of their work—how it had been their aim to do ju»t such work as Mr. Scarlet had placed to their credit. He said he was glad that lie had come to Danville and that so far as any plans are! formed at pres ent theie is no likelihood of their leaving soon. He thought they might i be here a yepr, although in the prov ideuce rt God they might In callod to any field in six months or in one month. He felt indebted to many ! sources for the measure of success achieved— to the Board of Directors— to the Ladie-i' Auxiliary, to the press, which had gratuitously printed col umn after column td help the good work along. He concluded by mak ing s I c practical suggestions as to the future conduct of the work. Rev. J. E. Hutchison spoke very feelingly on behalf of the clergy and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Irviu Vannan rendered a solo: "Swinging in the Grape Vine S* ing," Miss Books accompanying. He was followed by Miss Luella Werkhoi>er who rendered a solo, tverv uicely with Miss Divel at the piano. Iu conclusion everybody shook bauds with Mr. and Mrs. Laumaster and a general good time was hail fir anoth er hou -. Acer's Impure Mood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. " Returning from the Oibati war, 1 wm a perfect wrtvk. Mv bloo 1 was !»«•!. ami my health was - 11. C. l>otill.Kit, Scraitton, Pa. ?I 00 a bottle. .y. c. AVHU CO., All Impure Qiood Aid the Sarsaparillh by keeping the bov :!s with Ayer's Pills. Iu order to prove to you P~ V __ _ that Dr. A. W. 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