Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, October 12, 1905, Image 2
LOCAL TIME TABLES IANVILLE and bloomsburu STREET RAILWAY. Qrovania for Danville 5.35 a. in. Danville for Yorks 5.50 a m. Danville for Robert* Store <>. 40 a in Danville tor Bloomsbnrg tt.3o a. ui ana every 40 minutes until \*.4o p. in. Danville for Grovania 11 p. in. irovania for Blooinsburg 5. .5 ) a. m. Bloomsburg for Danville 0.00 a. ni. ana every 40 minutes nntilp. ni. V4O p. m.to (Irovania only. 0.30 p. in.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will run through rroin 7.00 a. m until 11.00 p.m. 11-40 p. m.to Grovania only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS.—First car will leave Danville for Bli<oinsburg at f*. J" a. 111. anil every forty minutes until 9.40 p. in 11 00 p. m.to ttrovania only. First car will leave Bloouisburt; for Danville at 8.30 a in.and every forty minutes until ft.oo p. m. 9.40 to lirova uia only. 10.30 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to car parties. Illuminated oars a special ty. Rates on application. Both 'Phones. Win R. MILLER. Superintendent. Pknn A R R. CAST ' KST. Ml A. M. A. U. va.l7 «• IS. 10 P. M 1.81 P M 4.31 ** 451 * SUNDAYS. 1 H7 am Itl P.M. J« I. * «" K K tAST #CST. I.(R A M * *• lU* " 14.MP. * i. 11 P. M « » * %*S ** * M r", N:»AY> J <l7 a n 12 M P M. i it P. K • PBILA.V KR*DJS<4 li. R. sorts s-^rra. I S A M » *- M. iKm «ssp. * Bl>* 1 V STKKKT ?.<S A M 3131 A.M. i»P M * »P. M. MEW IETBOD OF SUITING Tto ClUwi'i Ccws IIM fK« Ml will kv;» *** «h Uw «»» hp*# U tuiM tx» «-M il»f rt» liml, fcavtac AS suArv iMAfe rf tMlllM A* r»* lar*- sasetWr J At they ss*^> tv are —»■ nmpkovxd a! V*r vartoas iMIeMnM. Ron <iay or ■ : tar*. Tfef naw is to M#vi llwtt a**a aa-itl-* following (lan has be*a d<wt«2ai epca. If agrwabte to tb# misuifrMl the eoaanltM will *i» tO# men at the varices works in tuaa, <-l<f\."ttߣ as far as fossihi# tL# utva hour or ««* other p-*iuvi that wit! interfere little or uot at atl with the work. The Daaville Stove ami Manufactur ing Company was tlte one to take tl»e initiative in the matter and the com mittee was given fall prrmission to enter the works. The committee ha* altevly canvassed several departments of the Stove Works, hot it has the foundry yet to see. Th • noon hour will be employed daring someday this week in soliciting from the moulders. The CommiUte is much gtatified at the succeas alteadim tins method and see in it a solutiou of the whole diffi culty of raising money needed for the Soldiers Monument. They have hopes that those in cnarge of the other m duatries of town will follow the ex ample of General Mauager W. A. Sechler and Rracion-.lv permit the so licitors to see the employes at the works, which is about the only time that many of these capable and gener ous fellows cau be seeu by the com mittee. Hon. James Foster. President of the Soldiers' Monument Committee.states that it was decided at the last meeting to print later on the full list of cou tributors to the monument fund in the daily newspaper. riontour County Institute. County Superintendent C. W. Den was in this city yesterday and during an interview stated that the Montour County Teachers' Institute will be held on the week of December 4th. The sessions as osual will be held in this city, the Danville corps of teach ers as on former years participating in the institute. Among the instructors will be Hon. Frank C. Powersox of Snyder county at present member of the legislature, but for nine jears previously, County Sup erintendent. This gentleman is a hustler.and there is nu doubt but that be will keep thing* moving about the institute. Among other instructors will be L. K Magiunis. Superintend ent of the Stfelton schools, and Prof. Charles II Albert, of the State Norm al School at Ploomsburg County Superintendent Derr says there will be no night lectures. His experiente a couple of vears ago when heavily was not of a sort to inspire him with much confidence in the outcomo of night lectures. Never theless conditions hpve changed con siderably since the last trial and a good many persons are inclined to think that the right kind of talent would attract a paying audience dur ing institute week It would certainly add an attraction that would be ap preciated by the teachers and others. The rural schools are now open and are pretty weil attended considering that owing to the scarcity of hands many farmers' children are detained at home to a-sist in doing the'fall work. The average ncm her of pupils attending each of the rural schools is twenty. A little later, after the corn is husked, this number will probably increase to thirty. Qrapes Overhang Two Miles of Carriage Drives. Arbors loaded with Grapes, 2 miles long and over 300 miles of vines train ed on wires. This is the extent of Speer's Oporto Giape Vineyard at Passaic, N. J. Indian Massacre Anniversary. Preparations are being made at Lewis burg for the elebration next Sunday of the 150 th anniversary of the mas sacre of Buffalo Valley. On October i 16, 1755, Indians swept down the West Branch Valley and either killed or captured every settler. i STATE BOARD APPEALED TO Dr. P .0. Newbaker, President of the Board of Health, was interviewed yesterday on the subject of the old canal, which occupied so much Hum before Council at its last session. His attention was called to the action of Council requesting the local Board of Health to take cognizance of the un healthful condition of the old water way and to lay the matter before the State Board of Health. Dr. Newbaker stated that alreadv on two occasions the local Board of Health had declared the old canal a nuisance, which seemed to be the lim it of their actiou. Iu the present in stance the local Board have gone fur ther and forwarded a communication to the State Board of Health, a| pris ing that body of the action of Council Friday night and asking for enlight enment as to what further action would be advisable in the premises. A reply is awaited with a good deal of interest. It seems pietty evident that from now on the canal matter will be agi tated pretty vigorously. The nuis ani»e in the vicinity of Mill street is bad enough, but it is no comparison t« conditions which exist at the up per end of the Borongh, where the bottom of the canal is tilled with st w age which impregnates the ataaosrhere all a!nag its coorse. A n»eaab?r of Oonneil is authority for the state m<nttiiatat The next term the old caoa! will be retoreed to conit as a no ~A3ce by the constables of each of tl* wards by which it is intersected. child's Narrow Escape. 1)m foarlwn n<runhs cIA 4Kf) »r «112 Mr ami Mrs. Grant Al*, P L A W. *rf«Or.!.*» t**TJ IB *l3 eWWf-'ltngly cnttcal (Mdiltm smk* ll<w#ny after jkvw *s t • neseit of Si«v -■«£ »* %h « rtmwjw * *ar« -1 ftHM. Ncthiac Nl III# !•( <4 #s»rt*-s *»s «.e tinwly *m<r*2 .* tsw fkmcita >*Tfi J** <*>l4 3 ivy* Q« Mo*® Jay *st- twaa ta :k • tuwl «mKKM w» <»)*• <-•*« ■*■ «112 the Imc« * ili l - w #as *-.*»d:»«S« SV*»* *>f » «• C\ RJ »?- -•; » # ■P(vr *fc*l«vs IM HtHl <U*fkl*r » >4" i!m< u 3»*r f«*t jp(« «k*M t*s the Kv tW of lb* lit poMM w> "vf I w sJwit. IVter* the n»o»fc r :*als • d * *t h»d jcr>m< th* «AtW h*l | tW bottle to woiih as t >«*lK>w*<l jwb-' of lh«> l\irr\i»jn' saMitaatif ha* * 1 » ir ritating a-ltoa on the Kvly ttssu«*»*j:d tit# child BSUMIIt K'i'iU tv> H-iVf frvtu ili# d«w. Mrs. Al« n cal't ! »» some ot uf nii'k an I whit sof * »t'W *K auuistered as quickly a- possible Or. Paules resp>nded to a hurry call mud found Ih# child »n a tit critical eon dilioo. dariat which tt nnmiwMl all night. The »Bf#cl of tue jwisob w»s to ulcerate the throat as the r -ult of which the little oil' 1 nearly strangled. Yesterday afternoon l>r. Paul- s -t*t> I that the child was better ami he be lieved that it would recover. Dunn's Favorable Report. Dunu's Weekly Review prints the following favorable report in the cur rent issue: "Favorable trade ieports still pie doiuinate and there is no anxiety re garding the future. Higher temperat ure checked retail distribution of heavy weariug apparel and oilier rea sonable merchandise, but preparations for uuprecedeuted f»ll and wiuter trade contiuue without diminution. Superlatives are needed in comment ing on real estate transactions, build ing permits, bank exchanges and rail way earnings, and tailure statistics for the third quarter show a very low commercial death rate. Industrial ac tivity increases,a large tonnage of new business assuring full time at the steel mills still further into next year; foot wear shops show much heavier ship ments than in 1904, and the textile taetories are well engaged. Better crop news weaken d cotton and grain prices slightly, but there will be en ormous profits to the growers even if quotations go still lower. No serious weakness is feared, no matter bow large the production, owing to the in terest of exporters. Latest reports of railroad earnings in September show a small gain of 7 per cent, over last year's figures, and foreign commerce New York port provided an increase of |2, 178,2fi0 in imports, and a gain of $222,891 in exports as compared with the same week of 1904 " Madley's Moving Pictures. The most recent moving pictures will be seen here Saturday night when Kdwiu J. Hadlev gives his entertain ing exhibition. The picture* will cov er a wide range of subjects including the funny "chases," which are so pop ular with theatre-goers. Mr. Hadley needs no introduction, as he has. '"in the past delighted hundreds of them with his well shown picture". He will give the performance at Armory Hall, under the auspices of Company F Reformed Church. Strawberry Ridge. The Lord's Supper will be observed in Trinity Reformed church. Straw berry Ridge, next Sunday at 10:30 a in. There w ill be preparatory services, infant baptism and confirmation ser vices on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Wards Off Pneumonio. All coughs, colds and polmonai v com plaints that are curable are quicklv cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm, draws out inH tm ination and heals and soothes the at fected parts, strehgthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by Paules<fe Co. Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. Oscar Va tine entertained a nomher of her friends at dinner Sat urday evening at her home in M tlion ing township. present were : Commissioner and Mrs. George M. Leighow. Mr. and Mrs P. L. Diehl, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rishel, Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Hagenbuch, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Phillips, Mr. and Mi-. Alfred Diehl. Miss Mary Diehl, Dav id and Paul Diel.l MATTHEW LAW'S SODDED DEATH Matthew Law. an old and nearly life long resident of Danville, died i-uddenly from heart failure about 10 o'clock Saturday morning while sit ting in the barber shop of Edward S. Young, at Sunbury. For the la-t year or so the deceased was living with his daughter, Mrs El ward Keefer, of No. 2J5. Awl street, Suubury. He paid his last vihit to Danville about Julv 4th, spending a few days with his son, Jo seph. on Hemlock street. Mr. Law, who was eighty years of age last July, left the home oi his daughter at about :30 o'clock in his usual health, and when he arrived al the barber shop, he appeared to be iu a 112 ttigue 1 condition. He was assisted into the shop by a stranger, wl.eu he began to struggle for breath. Mr. Young immediately summoned Dr. H M Becker, who live* nearbv, but it was too late. When the doctor arrived, the last spark of life had fled. The deceased w»* a -oldifr in the Civil War.and served witli distinction in Company K, 173 Regiment Penn sylvania Yolnnteers. He is >orvived by nine children, as follows: Joseph and Daniel, of Dan ville; Matthew ot Milton; Mrs Kath erine Hamilton, of Reading; Jani»s and Robert of % ilkes-Farre; Mrs. Philip Deck, ol Sri.nylkill Haven.And Martin and Mr» E K Keefer, of Son bury. SHAKE IT OFr. Hid Yosrsrif of UraeoMSMj Bmdtss. Doa't hear ■nawvstsry hardeas. of * bad hack are BBiw>- >*iy. ttfi rid of t»*ni l\ %■"> Kila>ry Pihad ts; OtsT* 1 i*n»e, wtM and artan« barks; Osre every forwi of twwy ills Lois of e-skcsMß! Nt to prove th:> Nil«s K»y. of 4V> Fust Sis, Bl«wi.'fc»iy. «ay» "the I <t>t»M»>t I «t*Ae ra I>S ss aKttl all I .-Mi s*v *»v ftpnw<v i with IKvm V Kv4wy IMk I have not '■-a : any * e stiwv I e*««4 tsv-aa PelWMre takiim th»» rwwte4y I ha>d chills *M wy S»i. tie l«-i!*s . riMDei hy a * at# a* 4 <4*ll hot ;«m ar»l 1 cftwi lat |«i« tn my h*wi as w*ll I was- also very moeh MM»oyv4 by t » ftv a, tiM rf the nJ*at ;tI *>»<! Many rvmeHie* with Mt t>4tef awttt I e< IVvar s Kutwr v p lis am 4 1 ofctai«*4 a K«, T* - v *«revi amo I tvaw h».i wo return tit th* tiowhle darirg tlx 1 112 a>t • ? g * tt'Ms. I k«H>* of ««ve»al etl er I p*o|<le it* Kleomshavf: who haw »msl IV*n - Kt«i«ey Pills with ult* I and who s|**k ot th*m in the very t rmsv" For sa><» by atl dealers. I'ri *e 50 i.-enrs. Foster Mtlhnrn Co . Futfalw iN. Y., sole a«f«is tor tlw QaM States, Kfuicmlvr tbenauK l suid take no other Injured in 3 Runaway. Samuel Wett)man, wife aud thtee childreu were injnM in a serious runaway, which took plcae ni Ma honing township, on Sanday. With oue hors- they were driving from the Bloom r >ad. across to their home in Ftosty Yalley aud were descending a lull whcu a dog ran out from a farm house and began barking at the horse. At the first appearance of the dcg the horse t< <>k fright aud ran away. As he dashed down the hill the wagon upset and the cccupauts were thrown out. All were liutt more or less, but the worst injuries were sustained by- Mr. Weidman and the youngest of the childion, a mere babe. Mr. Weidman had to be removed to his home on a cot. No bones were broken, however, but the injuries sustained by the man are sntlioient to keep him in the bouse for some time. The babe was doing well yesterday. Cabbage Worm not Poison. Prof. H. A. Surface, of State Col- lege, economic zoologist of Pennsyl vania, declares that he is ready to eat a cabbage worm to prove that a wide spread belief that this particular kind of worm, it eaten, will cause sure death, is entirely unfounded. Many of the worms have been found in cab bage sold here this year. It was recently reported from Blooms burg that the entire family of Ambrose Sitler, a farmer, was in dread of sud den death because they feared that they had eaten a cabbage worm. When the attention of Prof. Surface was called to this incident, he said: "Such a worm is sometimes found in cabbages, hut it is absolutely harm less A few years ago the belief that it wa- poison was so prevalent in lowa that many farmers stopped planting cabbage-. Prof. H. E. Summers, state zoologist of lowa, to prove that the worm, or snake, as it is sometimes called, is perfectly innocent, ate of them in the presence of respectable witnesM-j. To show that the cabbage worm is harmless,if auyoue will bring lue one, I will, in the presence of wit nesses, eat it as Prof. Summers did." "Will you eat him alive?" he was asked. "Yes, I'll eat liiafailve." the pro fessor replied, laughing. liirthday Party. A party was given at the home of William M. Heddens, West Mahoning street, Friday evening, in honor of the Ci-!nil. birthday of Mrs. O. Sween ey. Refreshments were served and a most delightful evening spent. Many presents were receive 1. Those present wero: Mrs. Peter Mottern, Mrs. Charles Hemerly, Mrs. Lloyd Cash ner, Mrs. Jennie Mottern, Mrs. Ming ing. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs A. H. Hanpt | \liss lloats, Mrs. Persing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mottern and son Marvin, Mrs. Heller and daughter Berth a, Mi-« Amanda Shearer. Mrs. Watts, \rthur H-ddens and Miss Beulah Heddens. Cattle Were Infected. Veterinarian J. O. Heed, yesterday received a letter from Dr. Schreiber, the offi"ial in Philadelphia to whom WIT-' sent the diseased Jers* y cattle discovered in the herd at Castle drove, which stat 'd that the cattle in ques tion ha<i been slaughtered and wera , all found infected with tuberculosis D. B. S. FOOT BALL TEAI DEFEATED The Danville II S. foot ball team was defeated Saturday afternoon at DeWitt's Park by the tram representing the Bloomsburg High School, in a liard fought gauie that reflected upon tlie local eleven nothing but glory. Danville played their opponents to a standstill throughout hotl» halves, it beiug in tlie last few minutes of tha second half that Bloomsburg was able tn score, and then by reason of a lit tle hard luck coupled with a slight misjudgment on the part of the Dan ville team in rushing the hall when a tick might have taken the pig skin oft of dangerous ground. Both the offensive and defensive playing of the High School team sur passed the foudest hopes not ouly of the coachers, but of the players them selves. They did not know how strong they were. During the first few min utes of play Bloomsburg seemed to gain ground at will, but the stage fright soou wore off. and the D.II. S. line was practically impiegnab'.e. Af ter this it was only by end runs that Bloomsburg could consistently ad vance the ball. Some hard practice will be given the team this week, and an endeavor made to elimma: > the faults shown in Saturday's play. The line op: Danville. Positions Bloomsburg Williams left end Girton Swank l~ft tackle Sollid'T Arm- .left guard Merckle s|m«oo1 ovnt-r Manslell- r Ryan . .tifftit guard McKelvy Sechler right tacMe Fmokiaj Hauser right end Gt-ddis Moms quarter hack Alien Sjaide .left half ba.k Hemingway KjwwtsM right >,a!f ba k Rmker Peters Ml ha~i Saltner. Snorts Rl<wwr*ers Hijtfc School ft. DaaviUe High fltlml ft. Tww**ew», Kmker Goal. A lie* R,»f*tw, Jk eh*. r*pn*, Utd* Hart mar. and IV ice T* CM* a IV!.:» Oat I\*v. WtellTinTt MDiO qontlNK Tahirtsv A '. <Jracw*s nfn»l xwt if st thai- t»K W tirviVv - «•* les«« esaeh Birth and IVath KIMVTJ, Alter January Kt „ rt #v\l ifwty birtt* *r I i« »l m Bli<> «4 (Vnttsylvatu* su *5 r> ported 10 tK* e£kvr »not vrge «»f t v «rv~ in it «v»r> and wtitSvAi > is>«*d by the authorities. The late apprv*pti»tvd for the e-tabllshMent of a oentiat bureau of vital statistics to be under the supervision of the state board ot bvalth and have charge ot the state rvgistrate of births and deaths. The state urili be divided in to wui»lri»tt(W distn t*. one for each city, borough and township. This uew department #1 I relieve the as- INMN of a portion rf work, as here tofore they have attended to the reg istration of birUi» and death*. iecei»- ing a fee of five c< n»s foi «ach one. A state registrar. a medical prae tioner for at least ten voars will be at the head of tt« - deputoi* nt, a-id a local registrar will preside over each district. All deaths must be promnt ly reported to him ami no one ran be intern d uutil a death certificate has been issued, giving the name and the occupation of the deceased, tlie cause of death, parents' names aud address es, etc. Bach birth must also be re ported and a certificate issued. In ease of plural births a certificate must be issued for each child. The local registrar provides all blanks and receives a fee of 25 cents for each birth and death recorded. The state registrar gets a salary of $5,000 per year with SS,OOO lor four assistants and |5.000 for incidental expenses. DANGEROUS VERTIGO. Dizziness or Swimming of the Head Asso ciated With a Sense of Fullness. Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Headache is a Certain Indication of an On coming Apoplexy or Paralysis. OR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS If the person subject to attack of dizziness or swimming of the head, commonly called vertigo, would only stop to realize that these symptoms are not a disease 111 themselves, not temporary ailments, but the plainest sort of warniugs from nature of grave troubles of deeper origin, of an ex hausted nervous system or of an 011- coming apoplexy,epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would receive prompt at tention. l>r. A \V. Chase knew this and provided the cure 111 his celebrat ed Nerve Pill, a medicine that hiings back the glow of health and strength bv its power to furtiinh just what the illy fed, half staived nervous system needs, good, rich, whoicsone blood aud uerve force or «u°tgv. Mr. E. Smith, of No. 1 Union Stre t, Troy. N. Y , says: "I used to suffer constantly from nervous headache and dizzy spells. They came on at any time and in any place—l was never safe from them— stooping over always resulted ill verti go—my head pained me as well. 1 got a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pill* and they cured the trouble rapid ly, easily and completely. It is the best medicine I ever took. I am as sound as a dollar again in every par ticular and very gla'l to recommend it to any one in a similar condition as a safe and certain cure " 50c a box at dealers or A. A. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of A. W. Chase,M. I, on every pack age. Sold hy J. I), (iosh & Co., 101' Mil street, Danville, Pa. Athletics in sunbury. The Philadelphia Athletics, whose great fight tor the American Associa tion base ball championship has at tracted almost world-wide interest will plav the Sonbary team at Sun ! bury the 18th of this month. Residence Painted. George S. Tilson ha« just completed painting the residence of William M. Heddens, West Mahoning street. The colors employed ate Krencli grey and silver grey ami the effect is much ad- . mired. KIGHARD SUNG ANTIBBIXDH SIIBBS The following extract is from a let ter written by George W. Ward of Philadelphia and printed in the "Kec ord and Star" of Watsontown: "Lew, 1 want to thank you and all the boys up your way for the splendid manner in which you entertained my <•011, Ellsworth, and myself while on out trip over tiie Heading road, par ticularly Comrades Bo wit. Mart/., Al bright, Baker. Eggert and Moutague. Wo certainly had a good time. Our stay ot one <iay in Danville was well enjoved, for under the chaperonagc of Richard vvc saw and painted that town, and can now assure the hoys that Richard is not a "has been." Through his invitation we spent the evening with t *-o 1 »dy friends and were splendidly entertained by them singiugand playing on the piano many of the waybark songs of our child hood as well as armv day>. among them being "Seeing Nellie Home," "Old D.lll Tuclier," "La-t Rose of Summer," "Trtmp, Tramp," "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," (tc. Richard also sang two or three antebel luni songs and accompanied a little tot of a girl on the piano and banjo while sli • sang. Then at Tamaqaa, Mrs. Maitz. i:i tlie absence of Joe, eu tert lined cs a couple of bonis with a historic description of Tainaqna. and had a le-ili-tic display of the fire com fames of the town for nor benefit We certainly dil enjoy seeing the vol unteer firemen "Jump Her, Roy*," a< in our boyhood days we had so ot t. n ih.ne with Tlie Xav-Aog llos* of Snutos. Of o.vn , -«e, if all new to Kll> «Mrt: . l«e never knc* »nv thing but 5 vl ircHwn, as *> have in Phil»itelp)ii». aiii I rrally 112 <>nsht tn« hair w»- * t»r»«hter rod he saw it*e n of T.tw<iqa<i "VVlKiop >r-«p" in Irsc T«l*«nw sttif. We n:ot Jo^' M*rts w» oer » **• t v?w *t * st%rt<*« sowre mites »!v*v Yarwaqtt*. an.i tie s*yv l»e ikmA< to tii .1, *n W tK «uh »> thi« WrtMh J<A XN.V» is «**» ■> of lb* *H MMMN 5 ilk MTtlimt to »•» oon«< j H *tt i : wnc< v v\\ W »ri. Nf« Curv tor CiiK^r, A.l v *k »< » In «w h« W runlK >»* I*xko*;l<n» < A«**«•* J*v \\ % <4 <S»! V V* » i - *' llviawvr «* *t li|< for *» l K*H> , » V»«>*■» tw»l»A >». »«* • t| >- *> U,"vk* ant <*t«»h> j (m t »; 1 »l l'>»l - A **©'(!: dlttS SjrtW John \. HmvwS NOV Hold. The Pwerto li Kaul# »»«»«-« d«*> o» Son- wi>- lillt. print* aw artulo KUIIIK to Jt> «» V II r s formMMtv el will (■*> wail w«th in- j tei>*t by Mr ft'Wt'* tuAt v friend* u> tb:s ■ itt Mr lit'O - r In* 112 > n a< Sail Juiii for three years. nil lias acquired an »»- v»-*t l*» »o|MS»l*luvu as a hotel nmtager. • hotel, I. >s ISlnas. l* > 112 tin- j tiuvst in tl»t' Indies. an \ ttie lueeca ut tourists The ailirlo. which i- printed in Spanish au 1 Knglish in the Kagl® fol lows : "San Ju »n. September 17. —Mr. Jolm A. Heaver, p '[rictur of the I lot*'l La* ' Paluias. for several wwks lias been negotiating to acquire the lease of tlie Hotel Olimpo property. He ex pects to receive definite word from the owners in Spain by the next mail.and if he can secure the property he says he inteuiW immediately to renovate j the establishment and have it ready for occupancy on December first. "It is Mr. Btaver's plan to ruu the I establishment on American principles, j and as no other hotel has ever been j conducted thus in Putrto Kico.it will j be a marked innovation. There are 5(5 . rooms in the hotel and tnese are to be j furnished new throughout. The , kiosko is to be converted into a bill- ! iard hall, the yard is to be cleaned up j and the grounds made as attractive as ( possible. And. what is perhaps more ; important, the cuisine is to be under the direction of an experienced chef who will be brought from New York. "Mr. Reaver, if he receives favor able advices from Spain, will leave for New York at once to purchase the furniture. He will continue Las Paliras. "The steamship companies are also preparing for a rush this winter, and it is J robable that more tourists will visit the island than ever before. " Plans to (let Rich. are oltcn frustrated by sudden bieak down, doe to dyspepsia or constipa tion Dtace up and take Dr King's N w Life Pills They tike out the materials which are clogging your en ergies,and give you a in'w stiit Cure headache and <iiz/.i«e«»- too. At l'aules iV: Co s drug -tore; 25c , giarauteed. Bloomsburg Fair. Tin Col imhia County Asncnltoral Soc oty- \\ ill h'M its 51st annual ex hibition oil October 10-11-12 and 13. j From all indication* t!io coming Fair ! will eclipse all former cues. An at tractive speed program l as been ar ranged as follows: Wednesday, Oct ober 11. 2 :1S Pacing, 2 ;27 Trotting and ! 2:40 rla»s for County horses. Thurs day, October 12, 2:15 Pacing, 2:17 | Trotting, 2:21 Pacing and free for all 1 county horses. Friday, October 13. | 2 :10 Clas<,2 :22 Trotting and 2:22 Pac i lllg. Frto attractions will consist of Parker's Trained Dogs, White and Lam liart Acrobats,and Tessier 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 Fair l.y exhibiting the products of the Farm and Household. A Pleasure to A I No Pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Karlv Kisers These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy I heir cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Sold hy l'aules & Co. IBS. BEIBIBBEB IHTEBTAINS CBOIB The Geisinger homestead 011 Oenter street, Saturday evening, was the scene of one of the most brilliant and enjoyable affairs ever held in Danville the occasion beiug a dinner given by Mrs. A. A. Geisinger in honor of tlie choir of the Mahoning Presbyterian church. Mrs. Geisiuger entertains the choir each year,and the afta'r is always an ticipated with a great deal of delight, but this year Mrs. Geisinger not only surpassed her previous efforts, but entertained her guests in a charmingly pleasant manner that lias seldom if ever been equalled in Danville. All the arrangements for the diuner wore placed in the banns of .lolm H. McCoy, and in the eclat of th<} func tion was clearly discernable the touch of his master hand. The guests, fifty in number, were all seated at one table. The decora tions, beautifully arrauged in a color scheme of pink and green.were of car nations, roses and smilax Foulk's orchestra furnished delightful music during the eveninc. During tlie dinuer James Scarlet, Esq ~ responded to a toa-t on behalf of the.choir, gracefully expressing the appreciation of the members to then hostess The gnest* were: Heir, and Mrs Robert L. Stewart, of Lincoln Un iVf>r*ity, Rev. Robert B. Jack, Mrs Alexander Jack and Mm Jack,of Haz leton ; Miss Clark and Mr Lindsev, ot Bilt>!>urg ; Miss Klsie Hick*, of Kspv; Rev. and Mrs. James K. Hutchison, Dr. and Mr». James IHtlesby, Mr. and Mrs If. M. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs David Shelhart. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hailey, Mr. and Mrs James Scarlet. Mr and Mr*. Chatles Lyon, Mr. and Mr* Theodore Doster, Dr and Mr* n,- rjfi A fllwt, Mr. and Mrs Will iam u. McClore. Mrs Kmma Mrlien rv, Mr*. J H McCoy, Mi*> Hattie Si Winston, Miss S»e the BhM C*l„ KlJa and Anne Lyon Miss Lizete K«M«|| t Mis* Jowphiw <\m>art. Miss M ars*r>i Amnrerman. M:** Sara Ya* nw. Ms* Julia Kac|t, Miss Berth* W«»U»y r, J K Mnorr, Frank iVosart and VSalt' T Rssw-11. \vtoni>hint ItKiJenls. It wa*. M ail t*er fwMs an a*t.*i - jrt »r. N »'<l'f«* > t1 at Mr* I. K lUnt, «t K *<p<\ , *» <«msl of h*t lr> a Uttl wotnw "IKdlMIt" arit v sx *»Ad «iw» «ct»h*n wM tw the U«i Un \\ 51; oVt ; * of tfc<r*p»»r Wt iMtIMM, *K<l I Was A <\etw el 4wtww*Nwejr% I I*-*** t - t.*v K5 trw l»stl*t* let tn*H»l M«1 Itm t\> »»» »vK - w «-t»t *4 I* *> I*' At OMCV V*»t A»» »<>W «r<l»>»»»M»l* A*d win* rt*u»r*d tw W»saltt» " Vt l v A«:»* NV *V '* *t*»»r . pne* 3*V v Foot llall shcJuk Will M*l\t lia* |MNM>tt«llt oo«u- Med llv seHedwle of ca»»« * to l«* I!ay dby ilie lUuville High School it' t hall I "*w IM* fell. The xcltod n!t> whirl) follows »lw*« limt four aioro gvu * arc to I* pi V» d in lhMi- Title, BlomttsUurit II S ai Danville. Oct. Ill* Northumberland II S at Danville, Oct. I4tl). Bloouisbarg "• S. at HloftiMubmi, Oct 21st. Northumh -iland H.S . at Northum licrUml, Oct. JJXtli. Watson town H S. at Watsontowu, Nov. 4tli. Wat son tow ti 11. S. at Din»illo, Nov. lllh. On November 18th and 2Mb Dan ville will play the Milton H. S., one game here ami one at Milton. Ou Thanksgiving Day the Notiual Seconds will play at DeWitt's Bark. A* a conseqneaoe of the weak points shown in S»turday's game, a general shak? tip will occur iu the team this week, an 1 the men will be coached strongly to overcome the faults that have developed iu their play. The plucky showing made by the team iu the game with Bloomshurg demonstrates that the boys have plenty. of nerve, and with tint to build on almost auythiug can bis ac complished. If tiie pupils make the most of their opportunities the High School will develop this year the best team it has ever had. For All Kinds of Piles. To draw the fire out of a buru. heal a cut without leaviue a scar, to cure boils, sores,tetter,eczema aud all skin and scalp diseases,use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for blind, bleeding,itching and protruding piles. Stops the jain ui-tantly and cuie* permanently. Get the genuii.e. Sold by Paules & C\ Dr. Patten ."loves to Danville. Dr. It. S. Batten, of Washiugton viile, yesterday moved to this city taking up his residence in the Bowyer property on West Maiket street. I)r. Batten's practice in Washingtonville will be taken up by Dr. Snyder, of New Columbia, cf whom the Miltou Standard has the following to say: "We are exceedingly sorry to learn that our doctor is going to move out of our town. Dr. Snyder has huilt up a I i:.-je practice here'and is well lik ed. He coit«iu!v understands his pro les* ion. Catarrh and May Fever. Liqn 1 Cream Balm is becoming ■juite a- popular in many localities a* Ely's Cuini I! «1 hi sol id. Itisprepar r> I for ;i • hi I r zei! by those who have been ac cu-tomed to call upon physicians for such a treatment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medical properties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained m the Liq uid form, which is 7. r » cents including n spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail Ely Brothers, sf> Watreu St. New York. Leaving for liurnham. Arthur Dietrich and family will move to Burnhaiu tomorrow, where | For several months Mr Dietrich ha* | teen tilling a position with the Logan , Iron and Steel Company. Mr. Diet rich was formerly connected with the Heading Iron Works in this city as in- , qiector and ship|<er. , BOEING ALLEY FOR DANVILLE Danville is to have a bowline alley and unless the projector* are unable to carry out their plans before th» ad vent of winter the game will h> added to the li-t of amusements here to en tertain our people during the long season when indoor ap irts hold s*av Flaying at howls is a very old (fame and constitute- a hatmle-s and health ful snrt of exercise. It his always been popular in the larger cities, at the Rammer resorts, & \ Recently it has begun to spread anions the smaller towns and now is becoming the rage almost everywhere. Messrs. Ach'-nbach and Moore, woo want lo install an alley 111 tins city, are highly tespectabl j and lopolar yonng men of Hloomhsarg, who have already an all-;y booming in thv place. They entered upon the v. ;i ture there a few weeks ago, in-tailing an alley of the Brumwiok-Halkt ' > lender Compiny, which a r e the tin ist in the world. The alley is a very ar tistic piece of woik bnishttl in (Jeorgia pine, one hundred feet htDg by twen ty feet wide. The alley was opened three weeks ago am: was popular from the -tirt, the ladies a* well a- the genllenen taking a keen lnt«*r» st in ttie game. There is scaicely a dav Lot tint seme of the best ladies of the place alone Willi their gentlemen friend* maa In neen hi the alley either seated a- -j - tators, or actually taking a hand in the game. Already then ariag< mi nt are being importuned to iiiaugnant. a"' la-lie*' day" once or oftciwr a w > ■ k It safe to a-Minn" That t* ■ w* >• ' the genth-r sex Will b <W| u-i *ill in the very near future awl tl a> there will be a Pay." * All this attests tti t»p. htv * i which ihe bowline allc-v bnnnd<d i t fwpalar favor in Hl* *i-! i g I Mewo Aehonha- bawd M *r< constrained ta believe that Dtr.vi'l will prove y»<> to tb g •t *1 ran ant that on v t , tan in mv 4 need it Kill boc.nd l«ba |ti*ll< I** ' Me'svrs. Aebewbaeh M >«*> la* ■ twxM? i* Danville <w * v> ral trs .a* , }<ookin« a vb» tcr »•* K «« al Iwy, The* h*v->- **>*<■ ral *s ■ * o**ti*w* s tHwfc ixne «d wht --h v I ««stable In a 4a* e» ** *■ m>- thl«t *IU he e *<•»» tn« tl»* \ SpWtulid IJ«s« A *ew idea i* a l\an«h Sa tw|- a I xwnnawl in K« nned* * I axati*"- * and Tat IV»« Iw enaalaimeic Va*v line* kml * alvahl »m»w V I I* v »' at lb a *'i»l tth t>m» »v a« * IIWH Ml llw l*»WtrK I* hlo>'» b'l *»m*iu. »»d t»h > «4l nM»»hs o«>l»l«. wwifh, < )>• \ ml rl«*><t hUw>tMu and lit# bone* v »*• u mi everv l**»ulr »' tho lingual I ■*** live Cough Sarin -Kennel* » Uvti * Honey and Tiat AM ileal remedy l> children. .Volhers praise il. It is b- >l tor all. Sold bv Faules A On. Electric Light at 1111. A modern elect no light plant is be ing installed in the big j lanl of lie Heading Iron Company in tins eit\ and the hundreds of workmen then who froui the earliest days have kuowu nothing better than eoal oil tor lies, in a short time will have Ihe h< nebt ot the best light in the wot Id. The big works will require an »\ tensive 11izliC lystoiu, one th»r will compare favorably with a plaut ri quired for a small town. Tin re will be thirty arc lights and out* hundred and titty ineaude*c« nt lights di-tribu ted aboot tlie nulls and the yards. The en pi ne and dynamo, which wi 1 le of the most modern an I improved type, will be located on the northern side of the plant in the neighborhood of the spot where the fun 19 situated. The work of installing the plant has already practically begun The arc lamps are on the ground ami ether material will arrive as needed It i> thought that the plant will be in working order by the middle of Nov ember or the first of December. Most large plants of the present day are lighted by electricity and have their own plants installed. The workmen at a big plant like the Read iuK Iron Works, who have nothing moie etlicient than torches to depend upon at night labor under some dlsad vantage while at their work. The installation of electric light is not on ly a step required to keep pace with the progress o* the times, bat it is a change that is being gladly wtloomed by the men employed and its effect will no doubt be apparent in the gen eral results at the end of the year. Faith Not Necessary You may be just as skeptical and 1 cs simistic as 500 please. Ivodol will di gest what you eat whetlu r you eat or not. You can put your food in a bowl. pour a little Kodol Dyspepisa Cure on it Hit I it will digest it tli< same its it will in your stomach. It can't heln hot core Indigestion am) Dyspepsia It is raring hundreds and tliou-and*- some had faith ami some didn't. Kodi I will core yon it medicine can cure yon, whether you have faith in it or not. Sold by I'aules Co. The Mad ley Pictures. K-twin J. lladley's moving pictßicF, unquestionably the best,are to be seen at Armory Hall Saturday night under the auspices it Company K. A featon i of the Hadley exhibitions is the steadi ness of the views shown. Inst«ad ol dancing and jerking and thn* tiring the eye to gaze upon them,the Hadley views are practically tlntterless I'll is alone is a gnat recommendation, but there are so inniiy other superior 112« at ures that the Hadley exhibition prac tically >-ta.ids alone in a class all by itself. Pocket Pickets of sfi2. F A. Moore.a New York State cat tleman, is the first to fall a victim to the light-lingered gentry at the lllnoms burii fair, but this time the gentry wore petticoats, two negro-st* torn mg the trick at the fair giuonds M<i|i ( day evening, getting away with WILL BUILD TO NBTDOIBBUM) As will h' -i en Iroin a perusal of Council prore dmgr. application last j night wh- in;.do by the We-t Hrauch i lihetrie Si >et liailway Ooispiny for right 112 way over Norlhum lierlatid --tri trim l'luom street to Ini' The charter was fc 'rant< I fin this line on September I'-' 1. I ■ Pascoe, one of the in ■:orp lator-, v <;i wain this city ye*- terdav in t' ■ interest of the right of ; way, sr »ted tat the intention i» to pio *i ed to In ild tho line. The \S t Mrui h Electrical Hail way < 'uiii ;ni will in reality bean exteii-inii i i the Danville and Hloomsburg 1. . -frit Railway Com pany. It l- male up of the major ity of lueiobi is i t the Danville aad lilmini-i urg <'ompany signal sui ( »in t Iu I ding of the latter hi' iii- j i r*- -- niddence that the Dan v »11 <ii N ihumberland line will be Ij'i'lt *it h- ir- t at fr<i(*eutly occur in mi -i iifn ~112 trolley roada The propo- >| r il will !*» easy of oaii oaii to the absen<e of heavy grade* i.*twi«'ii Duiville % (M | Noithuuit" r l . Neither Will be any «112 - i liiat ne. t liiidging He»t ol all j i i a ill lie no rail toad* in the wav » ' 'nt the vexed question of grade er « with it* con«i>«joent litigation at I av will l«e entirely I eliminated fo n the pmpoaittnn Tbe ■ I 'anvill ■ i Ni rthanfei rland line W ill lie bu I g 1' nrnUßhly impmv ed lines, tfi c* sand all ita e«|«if>- ment being ■ r t eJa«» an«t mo !er« n : alt r*-fcfei t« VftWl ' - >i ng a trol lev centei i t «o little " iwpmtanoe N ' » • ' • igbt mi !»■» ftofw X na i n. w•er - > nam. twin I ' i-e m« ' ■ tor liarti«port la » ' ' •.«!,. Will CO* Hi » wi't > it* a <i tii>-»ee aitk tiw> a >VMII i «.«».» w *>t I » .* l-niH or !«*V?wa * w ill o|. a ef a'l t»r» e» tt*l f»art »>i ttsr- Matf awd <• ow»xA *i I »>b t a. whilt te thr war . y»t « X rn. \m-a.l* MW onwwwMM (oat * w * Maw "-a l r« jat l I i«i.i * tb !•*>.•»% m a a*i>ra lh*» ot i a- i i; N'a»-'i • ■ 'i. < and |WIMI iesAim a. A s »at"te ><»* l t (in t l !' irA v * M 1 Nt ■» , wwatl* ' d d<ndmiit M» t-" II • sax j ea-w- «*d It yx<*W' dtwmM iva>Mt > V' - xs«vr.v» awd tt wat| ia \X » K |aa I fcv »V« Mv4t »x aIV I a»v M,v line I ttirv I id, i . tl «• <l,ll Hi>l 11# tibial, «Mttt> l»>i » i > • » <•> ot ik» v\ law la a * • j.*x > . -.i at id tl»i-» «*at Ih i»» i a e .» s- 11 >re Has thaa tl mi In.v iii gti iii that Dual" * «|> to tt . i. i fc »t HUM her, the laltat lar »i»g »bi ;-a \\ »h I « imtaea ' al!> outde lho.se ol a* a lilt m 1111■« *. , >|» i, a l (I tber*- I as breU diawn it i hi a Jot ol I oi«e« a« evei , Hit !,• any lair in • hi- mhMiom otll esiaie. Ai .l with an . utrt lut »ueh »« lo I \a» tin re ev y reason to h lieve t *t tl «- r * t* II la* the best ever h hi in llu> > cticu lull ct Trajcx Mraninic. art t luiev troiu J II mmoin,e Oasey, la.. Think what ought have re-ultel from hi- tctrible < ugh if he had net taken the medn tie about whii h In write* "1 had a fearful cough, that disturbed my t uht's rest. 1 trad tvt rythii g. but not' tug would relieve it,until i uk Dr. King's New Di«c<.tt ry for Consumption, Cough and C< IK which com pi leiy cured uie " ln-t iiitly relieves autl |*mnan enlly cutis all throat and lung dia ease* ; | reieuts grip and im unionia At Fan ha .V C 0... drcggisi* guarau teed; 50c and #i 00. Trial hoitle fr«e Surprise Party. Mr. and Mr-. George l» t.u.ig gave a surpu-e party at tin ir home. Cherry street Saturdav evening, n honor of the Mb birthday of tin ir m.h Arthur. Those present wore: Mr ai.d Mrs. William Kux, Mr. ami Mr-, Albert Cashmr, Atr. and Mis N tl dothing and *on Theoilore, Mr. and Mrs. (Cal vin Kline and daughter Florence.Mica Amanda Havhir, May Fox. tnna Hreit enba.di. Hhelnra Smith,Cht 111 n Smith, Lacretia Hurgor, Helen F x, Walter Currier. Ii y Angle, Julni i iherdorf, Lutln-r Fox, (JiKiige It 1• \, Melvin 4 vers To be sure, vou are crying old. Rut whv let everybody see it, in your cray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Aver's Hair Vigor, your grav hair \x ill soon ha\e all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for W) years. • 1 • - v ami 1 !»»*• i • r « • h li t« « J• *V T \ \ V U*««V ' !' I 1 N I I. Mltiti. J for White Hair to nnifr t>» JT.>V» t«» yt'm r , - ■ £I ~ rtain aiut I | any 112 »rm i ■ . I -leering, or pmtrr. . ' vfi ti«e n ' i •anti e it and if not etin-d yKi . Mr. Caspir Wolf ''M? < . ''j, I ltd., gays: "Iw I I agn Ideal The strain k 112 t»i • They it h«l tlkllM N>*h:ngbelp«l \ W.t lias* «Ointment 1 nl»'T * nil •U'alwu.nr IJtKI ,». 1! i Talo,N Y. Jr. &. v» £ case's Ointment.