LOCAL TIME TABLES DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Urovania for Danville 5.25 a. in. Danville for Yorks 5.50 a m. Danville for Roberts Store «. 40 a. m. Danville for Bloomsburg 0.20 a. m.and every 40 minutes until 11. 41) p. m. Danville for (Irovauia il p. m. Orovauia for Blooms burg 5.H. » a. in. Bloomsburg for Danville 0.00 a. in.and every 40 minutes until 9 p. m. 9.40 p. iu. to tirovania only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will run through from 7.00 a. m. until 11.00 p.m. 11.40 p. m.to (irovania only from Danville and Bloomsbtirg. Sl/NDAYS. First car will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at M.20 a in. j and every forty minutes until 'J 40 p. in. 11 00 p. m.to (Irovania 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 (Irova nia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates on application. Both Phones. Win. R. MILLER, Superintendent. PENN A. R R. EAST. WEST. 7.11 A. M. a oo A. M. 10.17 " 12.10 P.M. 8.21 P. M 4.31 " 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10 17 A. M. 4 31 P. M. D L * W. It fl. EAST WEST. 7.07 A. M *>.ls A. M. 10.18 " 12.44 P. M. i. 11 P. M 433 " 548 " 910 " 'NI »A VH 7.07 A a. 12.44 P M. 5.43 P M 8.10 " PUILA V KRADIMO It. R. NORTU. 30UTH. 7.53 A M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLooM STREET. r.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. BUNTING FOR MISSING BROTHER John Oilbeit aud Jonas Fuhrman, of Riustowu, wero iu this city yester day prosecuting a search for Samuel Fuhrman, brother of the last named of the two above gentlemen, who has been lost since the Bloomsburg fair. The missing man, who also lives at Riugtown, is somewhat deficient men tally bat always got along well enough among his relatives aud neighbors. During the summer lie worked on a f«riu for Frederick Laudig, at Ring town. Last week he was seized with a desire to attend the Bloomsburg fair. Ou Thursday he was permitted to take in the fair, but a half-grown boy was sent aloug to take care of him. While iu the main building the two got separated iu the crowd. Despite his efforts the boy was unable to find his charge aud was obliged to return home and report the fact. The rela tives are very anxious over the matter as the feeble-minded man is unable to find his way liome or even to take care of himself amoiig strangers and may perish by the wayside. He has a de fect in speech— does not under stand English and speaks only iu Uer mau. If addressed in English he pays no atleution whatever,but walks right on. Ho would not likely ask any thing of strangers either in the way of food or shelter. What has become of the man is a question which the relatives would like to clear up. That he found his way out of the fair ground is established by the fact—since learn ed—that on Fri lay ho was seen walk ing down Main street, Bloomsburg. The geutleman in this city yesterday thought it was likely that the man had found his way down toward Dan ville. He is a man fifty-two years of age. of medium height and build; red hair and smooth face. He was dressed in a light (pepper and salt) suit and wore a black slouch hat. Should any one know of his whereabouts they are kindly asked to correspond either with the brother, Jonas Kuhrman.or Frede rick Laudig, the employer, at King towo. More Workmen Wanted, Several business men, employers of help, were in conversation last even ing and they agreed that not for many years, if ever iu the history of Dan ville, has it been so difficult to secure hands as at the present time. Each iu turu related his experience in ar. ef fort to secure a few extra hands, which showed that not only at the present but for mouths past industrial condi tions in Danville have been of the most encouraging sort and that uot a man nor a boy who is able and will ing to woik need suffer for want of employment. It is a fact that our leading industries and work along all lines are seriously handicapped by the want of working men. Prosperity is at high water mark all over the land and the scarcity of help is general. Danville has little relief to expect, therefore, and even if sup erior inducements were to attract workingmeu here there would be no booses in which to domicile their families. There are practically no dwellings for rent in Danville, which shows that the deficiency of working men Is uot due to any falling off of the population. The prosperity at home and else where indicated by the above condi tions is most gratifying especially at the present, standing as we do on the threshold of winter,when steady work is necessary to keep the wolf from the door and to supply all the comforts needed in the household. On Wrong Side of River. Most of the structural steel to be us ed on the Oat.awlssa bridge was un loaded on the north side of the river, and the engineers when they were ready to use the material yesterday were presented with the problem of how to get the heavy pieces to the south side where they are to be used. The method finally adopted was to teahip the material to Northumber land, and there transferring to the Pennsylvania K. K, south bring it back to (Jatawissa on the other side of the river. A POINTER FOB CANDIDATES The souveuir post card craze lias suggested a new and very practical idea to candidates, who will this fall scud through the mails their photo graphs on a suiall card containing lot example the familiar legend: "Vote for John Smith, etc." The card need be the usual inexpensive affair and all the candidate will have to do will he to place a one cent stamp and the ad dress of the voter ho wants to reach on the blank side. Thus at a minimum j of expense ho will he able, as it were, | to meet the voter face to face and i present his claim for support. Post Master Harder yesterday said he could not see that such a use of the mail would conflict with the postal law. it would make no difference so long as weight, etc., were within tht proper limit whether the post card con tained the picture of the various sort' in'vogue with a legend amusiug or otherwise or the matter-of-fact face of a candidate with a direct appeal for support. This method of electioneering will have some advantages. It will not only bo cheap and involve little labor but will have the charm of novelty. The face of the candidate will turn up smilingly with the morning mail and the voter does not exist who will turn it down without some considera tion. New Law Explained. There has been some misapprehen sion concerning the trespass law which was recently enacted and many be lieve that one-half of the flue goes to the prosecutor,and that the fine is fix ed at ten dollars or ten days The law says the fine shall not exceed ten dol lars, hence a justice of the peace could place the tine at any amount under that sum which he thought equitable iu cousideiatiou of the facts in the case. Thus if a man simply went through another man's woods and did no dam age the justice-of-the-peace might con clude the offense was so slight that the nominal fine of a few cents would be just right. On the other hand if the trespasser tore down a fence, cut down a chestnut free, picked berries, or tramped down glass or growing crops it would seem that the offence might most equitably be treated by the imposing of a fine of five or ten dollars which would have a tendency to remind the trespasser that lie should respect the rights of his fellow tuau. Iu regard to the disposition of the fine the law states that the entire fine shall lie paid into the treasury of the school board of the township in which the trespass occurs. The costs iu case of conviction shall be placed on the defendant. The intention of the law do?s not appear to be so much to re strain hunters—the regular fish and game law does that—but rather to cov er more thoroughly that class of tres passers who go into meadows to pick berries and enter woods and cut down trees to obtain nuts. Grain Crop Enormous. WASHINGTON.Oct. I<;._lf it were possible to load all the grain raised in the United States this year on a single train, that train would be 11,1)31 miles long—nearly four times the distance from Philadelphia to San Francisco. More than a million and a half cars would make up this train.and it would require 77,500 locomotives to draw the load. These locomotives alone would extend from Philadelphia to Pitts burg. And if the farmers were to receive present prices for their crops they would have {1,873,518,5J&5 to dt posit in bank. The foregoing figures give some idea of the enormous size of the crops har vested this year—Hie greatest in the history of the nation. To get the wheat and the corn and oats and all other cereals to the consumers is the problem bothering transportation man agers. Thee is already a oar shortage, and it will grow worse as winter appro aches. Reports from llullalo frhow that 6,000,000 bushels of grain are stored there, and net a car yet available to move it. In Minnesota a<id the Dak otas the wheat and barley alone will (ill 173,000 cars. Efforts to meet the present situation have just about exhausted the railroad clerks who have charge of the car rec ords. Lights are burning far into the night in every freight agent's office east of the Mississippi and car tracers are using all their skill to tind box cars that have strayed or are idle in order that they inav be rushed, loaded or empty, to the grain growiug dis tricts. Whether these derelict cars can furnish transportation for the tremen dous surplus that will be demanded by grain export houses is something that will not be decided for more than a mouth. To Purchase Fort Augusta. At a session of the Daughters of the American Revolution,held at Heading last week, a committee was appointed in the matter of the purchase of Fort Augusta, after one member sail that if it is left (o the Legislature or the Sons of the Revolution nothing will be done, the Sons preferring to let the women do the work. Mrs. C. A Sillier, of Sunhury, was appointed a member of the auditing committee. It was decided to hold next year's Conference at Clearfield. Want Mt. Carmel Hinister. At a largely attended congregation al meeting held week at the Fies byterian church of the Covenant, at Williaiusport.it was decided to extend a call to the Rev. Herbert T. Ure.now in charge of the Presbyterian church at Mt. Carmel. The selection was made unanimous after the first ballot This Han Got Rich. An exchange tells of an editor who started about fifteen years ago with fifteen cents and is now worth *IOO, ; 000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, strict atten tion to business and to the fact that ; an uncle died and left him j COMPELLING VACCINA™ The enforcement of the school law relating to vaccination admits of no exceptions. The State Department of Healtn by a judicious use of printer's ink has made it perfectly clear to school superintendents, principals and others in charge of schools just what | their duly is in the premises in order to avoid a penalty. In town our school authorities hew very closely to the line and at the very beginning of the term no pupil is ad mitted without bringing evidence that lie has been successfully vaccinated. In one or mora of the rural districts, it seems, the teachers whatever their methods may he, have a difficult time of if in bringing about a compliance with the law. While in town schools vaccination is a closed incident, in some of the rural districts sore arms among tho pupils are jast now the rule. At Stvers' School hour-e. West Hem lock township, yesterday the teacher in order to compel the enforcement of the law sent homo every pupil that could not produce the approved evid ence that lie or she had been vaccinat ed. This, it is reported, left bat four pupils in school. The measure arous ed a good bit of feeling iu some quart ers. but the teacher has the school law ou his side and had no choice but to proceed as he did. Under the State Department of Health in whose hands the enforce ment of vaccination has rested since September 15th,the law is more rigid ly applied than before. The change in the form of certificates required, however, has given rise to the impres sion among some people that the act of 1895 does not apply and they seem to be to some extent at sea as to just how far the law makes vaccination compulsory. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Danville People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit. The de» els of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Danville kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Dan ville people who have been cured to stav cored. Mrs. Kdward E. Lunger,of 11 Church St., say*: "I still think a great deal of bean's Kidney Hills. I would not think of being without thorn in the house. I niaile ft statement for publica tion in lS'.iti in which I cave my opin ion of Doan's Kidney Fills on account of the great benefit I had leceived frotn their use. I have never had any cause to regret making that statement and now over eight years afterwards, I can reiterate the statement. Pefore taking this remedy I suffered for months with backache and lameness and soreness in the hack. The paiu over my hips wa-i continuous and when on my feet it was one steady gnaw inn ache. It hurt me to do anything re quiring a beiidiug position, sharp tw inges would catch me so suddenly that I had to brace tnyself until they stop ped. The kidney secretions annoyed me and I often suffered from head acho4. I read statements given by peo ple in this vicinity who had used Doan's Kidney Pills and concluded to try them. They did me more good t! an any other medicine I ever tried. After a few doses I no longer experi enced such severe pain and finally the lain was removed entirely. The an noyance cau-ed by the irregularities of the kidney secretions was entirely removed. I can honestly recommend Doan's Kidtiev Pills to those suffering as 1 did." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Puffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other Action Under Trespass Law. The first action under the new 11(06 trespass law, enacted for the especial purpose of aiding the operators in the event of a strike was taken Saturday morning at Mt. Oarmel and it was in stituted by a coal company. It appears that for some time past ooal has been taken from the culm bank of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany near Mr, Carmel. Much timber has also been confiscated unlawfully. The company complied with the new law and posted notices prohibiting trespassing. Saturday morning Paul Volka was found upon the company's land and although apparently doing nothing was arrested and taken before Justice Armour, who gave him a hearing on the charge of trespassing. The new law allows the punishment of a tres passer for the mere act of getting up on another person's land if the person has a trespass notice displayed. Vol! a was found guilty and sentenc ed to pay a fine of $5. He refused to pay and was sent to the county jail for five days. This action shows the great power the coal companies now hive. They can incarcerate all miners found upon their premises even if no harm is intended. That the law will bo used in case of a strike there can be no doubt A Splendid Idea. A new idea in a Cough Syrup is ad vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey ) and Tar. Besides containing Fine Tar, : Honey and other valuable remedies, it I is rendered Laxative, so that its use insures a prompt and efficient evauca t tion of the bowels. It relaxes the nervous system, and cures all coughs, cohi«, croup, whooping cough, etc. A ■ , red clover blossom and the honey hee i is <m every bottle of the Original Laxa • tive Cough Syrup--Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy for t children. Mothers praise it. It is best lor all. Sold by Panics <fc Co. Benjamin Tanner Improving. Rcnjamin Tanner, the son of Henry Tanner, Liberty township, who was found unconscious,is linpro viug rapid ly, although still unable to he out of ! bed. At the time the affair was very mys terious, for th<> lad,being unconscious, could not tell what had happened to ; him. Even now ho can not tell the exact cause of his injuries. Something struck him on the back of the neck, and lie remembers nothing until ho reeovt red his senses some hours later. When he was struck down he was standing near a colt's stall. The colt was in the habit of playfully raising ; the pole between tho stalls, and it is { thought that tie was hit by this. DANVILLE DEFEATS NOffIUUAI Tlio Danville High Sahool foot ball team, in tlie second game of the sea son, scored an easy victory over the Northumberland High School at De- Witt's Park Satuiday afternoon. In the fast. snappy playing of the local team coald be seen the hard prac tice of the past wiek and a great im provement over the work in the first game was noticeable. Die head wot k used in Saturday's contest was especi ally commendable. Danville won easily,and at no time was there a like lihood of Northumberland scoring. The visitors maile first down only four times while the local team was held for downs but once. The game started with Northumber land kicking to Peters who was down ed without gain. Several long runs on trick plays around the end, admir ably carried out, carried the hall well into Northumberland's territory and Peters took the oval over fur the fist score. Dreifnss missed the goal Dan ville kicked to Northumberland. Al most the first the visitors fumbled. Williams got the pig skin ami mad 3 a short run for the second touch down. Peters missed the goal. Danville again kicked to Nothuinberland.aud the vis itors gained first down, but were then held and Danville took the ball. Pet ers at once kicked, and Northumber land fumbling, the ball rolled behind the goal posts, where Reifsnyder fell on the ball for a touch down. Peters kicked the goal. Northumberland kick ed to Danville, and time was called with the hall in Northumberland's territory. In the second half Northumberland j kicked to Danville. End runs took off j 20 yards when Danville kicked. With the ball in their possession Northum berland was again hold for downs,and Danville got ball 011 visitors 10 yard line Peters made touch down through tackle, Dieifuss missed goal. Danville kicked to Northumberland. They were held for downs. Danville again kick ed as soon as they got possession of the ball, and then held Northumberland for downs on their 5 yard line. Peters made touch down. Dreifuss kicked goal. Danville kicked to Northumber land and time was called. Peters did most of the ground gain mg for Danville while thy tackling of Williams and the openings made in Northumberland s line by Seuhler are worthy of mention. The line up: Danville. Northumbi rland Williams, left end Johnson Swaiik left tackle 1 (addon Arms left guard. Dunham Sherwood .. .center . Mauer Kyan (Keifsnyder).right guard Miller Sechler right tackle Heiglis Hauser .. right end Hummel Evans ( Morris) .quarter back Dodge Dreifuss. right half back Gulvin Hartliue.... left half back Russell Peters full back Wilfred Umpire, Vandevender. Referee, John H. Danner. Linemen, Price and Geddis. Touchdowns, Peters 3, Will iams. Dreifuss. Goals, Peters and Dreifuss. Time of halves, 25 and 15 minutes. Faith Not Necessary. You may be just as skeptical and 1 es simistic as yon please. Kodol will di gest what you eat whether you eat or not. You can put your food in a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepisa Cure on it and it will digest it tin same as it will in your stomach. It can't lelu but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia It is coring hundreds and thousands— some had faith and some didn't. Kodol will cure you if medicine can cure you, whether you have faith in it or not. Solo by Paules & Go. riiners Not Saving Honey. The following article clipped from Sunday's Philadelphia Press, contains some interesting facts given out by D. L. Manger, district passenger agent of the Shamokin division P. & K. Kail way, who is well known in Danville: "The fear entertained in metropol itan centers concerning the possibility of a general anthracite coal strike next Spring is not shared by residents be tween Tainai]ua and Shamokin, judg ing from the manner in which many enjoyed themselves the past Suinim r season. Alarmist reports Wwre tliat 111 eveiy liotuo there was a tightening of house hold supplies iu order to swell an em ergency fund for the time when mines would be idle and starvation stalking by on all sides. Concerning these reports, D. L. Mauger,district passenger agent of the Shamokiu division of tlie Reading Railway, made the interesting state ment Saturday that during the Slim mer excursion trips lie arranged to Atlantic City, Willow Grove, Switch back and Reading were attended by 13,000 persons in this section. Many more went to Lakeside Park.arid Edge wood Park which are in the coal re gion. He said those resorts alone drew 12,000 excursionists, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves aud spent money freely. During the last week 2000 people went on excursions from this field to Philadelphia to attend The base hull world championship games. The past year the region has been in a highly prosperous condition, and the outlook is bright for another successful year When poverty shows Its face the min er is first to fight it bravely,and when good times prevail there is no one more eager to enjoy the fruits. When the Reading ran its first ex cursion train to the shore this year officials were surprised to see such an ootpouriug of people. Since then Mr. Mauger, who is a very popular excur sion agent, has met with hearty re sponse from pleasure seekers. Edson J. Weeks, general passenger agent, also recognizing the holiday travel iu the coal field, gave Mr. Mauger every encouragement in fur thering the excursions." For All Kinds of Piles. To draw the fire out of a hum. heal a cut without leaving a scar, to cure boils, sores,tetter,eczema and all skin aud scalp diseases,use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for blind, bleeding,itching and protruding piles. Stops tho pain instantly and cures permanently. Get the genuine Sold by Paules & Go. Crawford ,-Frederick. John L. Crawford of Hloomsbo rg and Miss Ida M.. Kiederick of » voca were married by Kev. L. D. Uliich at j the residence of tlie latter in this city I on Thursday last. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES A horse sale at the City Hotel stables was the center of attraction in Dan ville on Saturday. The horses for sale, twenty in number,included some very fine specimens. As usual there was a difference of opinion as to the true value of some of the horses. A few were knocked down at figures which seemed to make the bargain an envi able one, but probably 111 the majority of instances the horses brought all they worn worth. It was ttie first horse sale that lias taken place in this city for some time and it attracted a large crowd of interested people. The sale was hold by Waldron, the horse man and the horses disposed of included roaders, farm and general purpose hoiscs, brought, in from Can ada. T. L. Evans' Hons bought a large gray for §175, which is a beauty. The horse is a match to the other gray be longing to the firm and they have now as fine a team of grays as can be found in this section. The outfit was much admired yesterday as the two brotheis enjoyed a spin through town behind the matches Liveryman G. W. Hoke bought a beautiful little hay for which matches the liveryman's other bay and gives him a very desirable team. The horse is young anil as gentle as a lamb. Prank Fry also made a purcli ise, buying a grey colt for sl)s. William Lindner got a grey pony for |SS. A small bay horse was knocked down to Koland Mov«*r for (147.50. Francis Fisher, of Mahoning town ship,bought a line black mare for |142. James Pollock, of Washington villi*, bought a black horse fnr fltll). A good looking hay horse was knock ed down to John Patton for sllO. A big bav was knocked down to Clarence Campbell of Rush township for $175. A big grey team, which proved quite an attraction, uas knocked down to Wellington Moser,of Limestone town ship, lor $335. The remainder of the horses weie | sold mostly to farmers living thiough i out the county. Three goo I horses • went to Bloomsbuig. Johnny Williams, of Bloomsburg, i was auctioneer and he kept things I moving during the afternoon. New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curat I•, hv Rucklen's Arnica | Salve. .las. Walters, of Duflield. Va , writes: "I had a cancer on mv lip for years,that, seemed incurable,till Buck- I leu's Vrni -a S live healed it, and now jit is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure ! for 1 uts anil burns. 25c at Paules iV l 'o's drug store. Basket Hall Team. The patron- of sport in Danville will hi' pleas d to learn that a basket ball team lias been organized h re,and that i dining the coming winter a series of . games will h» played at tie Aunory. j William Kllenbogi'ii has hen chosen ' to manage the team, and is at present j arranging a schedule of gaiurs that will bung to Danville the best teams in this section, and a number from points more distant. In a talk upon the prospects for the season's sport Mr. Elletibogen stated yesterday that the team would br* managed in a ! thoroughly business like and straight i forward manner. A schedule will be made out and strictly adliend to, and 1 if through any mischance a team do s I not fill its engagement, the patrons' money will be ictunded. The personnel of the team as it now | stands is: Frank W. Newhaker and Prank Russell, forwards; Will Sech ler, centre; John Barry and Harry Peters, guards This line up is sub ject to change at any tune. Several small improvements will be made at the Armory as padding the post in tl e cent *r of the room and the radiator, and repairing the baskets. Loss of Sleep Means Loss of Minil. lualulily to Sleep is Nature's Plain Warn ing of an Exhausted Nervous System. DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS When you overwork any muscle or set of muscles they tire and must have rest. What is true of muscles is doub ly true of the brain, as from it emul ates all power to work,to act,to think. The brain is full of little cells that during the waking liou-s are never quiet in their efforts to furnish to ev ery (irt in 11power to do its duty. Rob these little cells ot their rest at ■ night keep them at work all the time aud soon they tire, r> fuse to act, fail to enerate nerve force and the system goes to rjin. Hromides, sedatives, opiates only hasten the end —they do nor build up. they tear down. The ! true rf in dy, t ; ;e. only cure,lies in Dr. I A \Y. Chase's Nmvu I'lils.a medicine hat revitalizes, reinvigorate-', and by propeily nourishing these overworked little cells, give them rest and quiet and enables one t'i sleep naturally and easily again. Mrs. Fred Wholeben of Glade Run, War ren, Pa., says: "I was induced to u-e Dr. A. W ('base's Nerve Pills for excessive in r vousnesH I was so nervous I could not i bear a noise or much talking. I was I very forgetful—my mind seemed • I u! 1 ] I was listless and tired all tho tmi . i The rnsult of tfie use of the box 1 got j was remarkable. They toned up the nerves anil system generally an i 1 work well again, am strong my mind is clear and noise and talk no longer bother me. lam much pleased with the pills and can recommei (1 them highly to anyone who feels as I did." 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co . Rualflo, N. Y Portrait and signatre of A. W. Chase, M. I)., are on every package. Sold by J. I). (iosli tV C0.,N0. 10!> Mill street, Danville, Pa. Basket Hall Season Opens. 'i'lid basket ball season will open iu Danville, Friday evening, at which time the newly organized locals will play the Hloonisburg team in Armory Hall. This is also Hloom-hurg s first game. The game will start at 8:10 sharp. Admission,gentlemen cents, ladies 15 cents. A dance will bo held after the game. BI COUNTY CONVENTION The Eighteenth Annual Hi-County Convention of the Young People's So cieties of Christian Eudeavor in Mon tour anil Columbia Counties will be held at Catawissa, this week. The sessions will be held iu St. John's Reformed cliuich 011 Thursday evening, Friday and Friday evenings, October littb and 20th, 1905. Following is the program: THURSDAY EVENING. 7 :00—Mceting of Executive Commit tee. 7 :30—Song and Praise Seivice, Rev R M. Snyder. 7:45 —Devotional Service, Rev. A. M. Schaffntr. B:os—Address, Dr. A. R. Bartholo mew, Philadelphia, State President Christian Endeavor Work. Offering. Benediction. Social Hour. FRIDAY MORNING I! :30— Sunrise Meeting, Mr. Charles E. Kesty. 11:00 Song and Praise Service, Rev. R M. Snyder. :15—Bible Study, Secretary J. R. Riebe. a:s4—Conference for Workers, Wil liam W. Evans. 11 :00—Reports of Officers, Superin tendent and Delegates. Miscellaneous Business FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2:oo—Song and Praise Service. Rev K. M. Snyder. 2 :15— Devotional Service, Rev. Peter Altpeter. B:3o—Report of Baltimore Interna tional Convention, Kev. J. W. Tomp soii. 2:so—Nomination and Election of Officers. 3:oo—Junior (Questions, discussion led by Miss Martha Powell. FRIDAY EVENING. 7 :30—Devotional Service, Kev. U. Mvers. 7 :Ss—What Christian Eudeavor Does, Rev. R. G. Bauuen, South Wtl liamspnrt. Offering. .Inst illation of OHieers. Consecration Set vie*, Dr. G. H. Hemingway. District Officers. President, Will iam W. Evans, Bloomsburg. Vice President. (Montour) H. H. Format), (deceased), Danville. Vice President, •Columbia) R. K. Bomhoy, Berwick. Secretary. Miis Ma Herring, Blooms burg. Treasurer, Miss Jennie Mc- Heury (resigned), Benton. District Superintendents. Good Citizenship,.! S. Wilson,Bloomsburg. Missionary Work, Rev. A M. Schat fner, Catawissa. Evangelistic Work, Kev. J. E Byers,Bloomsburg. Junior Work, Miss Maitha Powell, Blooms burg. Correspondent, Miss Sarah Hinckley, Danville. Local Committees.—Ent rtainment. Mrs. tJeorgi) Martz, Mrs. O. K. Long. Reception, Misses May Dreisbach, Em ma lb 1 wig, Edna Gable, May Shook. Music. Miss Emma Helwig. Enroll ment, Dr. John C. Fox. Social, Mrs William Gellinger. Messengers, Roth Shook, Aunetta Dreishah, Florence Gunther, Harry Thomas, Daniel Sch anfTer and Geo-ge Fisher Motto. Whether bore or there, let us work to make ttie twenty-fifth the best year in all our history, "in one spirit, with one mind striving togeth er for the faith of the gospel."—Dr. Clark. Astonishing Incidents. It was, to all her friends, an aston ishing incident, that Mrs. 1. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., was cured of her dreadful sickness. "Doctors," she writes, "hail given me up; frieuds wen ready to bid me the last fsre well; clouds of despair darkened my horizon, and I was a wteck on the shores of despondency, when I began to take Electric Bitters,for my frigtful stomach and liver complaint. To the astonishment of all. I was benefitted at once and am now completely and miraculously restored to health." At Paules it Co.'s. ,(liug store; price 50c; guaranteed. Leaves as a Fertilizer. A gentleman writes that leaves should not be burned. "Poeple," he savs, "should know that these leaves have a value as a fertilizer. Gather them into a heap, iu the back yard ami cov er them over with some earth, and by and by you have several dollars' worth of the best fertilizer known for plants. We see people going to the woods for the same fertilizer every spring. An other thing about this question is the burning of these leaves is dangerous. Many a child has been burned and many a horse has run away and done serious damage from being frightened by them. ' A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or protmd ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZ<> OINTMENT fails to cure any erase, no matter of how long standing, in oto 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will he forwarded post-paid by Paris Medi cen Co., St. Louis. Mo. The Largest Trout. IVrliafs the biggest trout that was ever taken from any inland stream in I i in* stute was caught out of Logan's I branch,near Hollefonte,Saturday. The I fish «i' about <lea<l from the sulphur in t :<• s ii 4 dumped into the creek Ironi ti.u Nittauy furnace, and though it was put into cool spring water it did not sjrvive. The trout measured j t.sr 2S :I , inches in length and weigh ed six pounds and fifteen ounce*. It was obtained by Kinsley Brothers, who will have it mounted and placul on exhibition. Plans lo (ict Rich. are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipa tion Prace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials whioli are clogging your en ergies.and give you a new start Cure headache and dizziness too. At Ponies <& Co's drug store; 25c., guaranteed. All good qualified citizens will vote on election day. BOARD OF HEALTH RECEIVES REPLY IJ r. C. Sliultz ynHtciiUy received ft reply from the Department of Health, Harnnburg, relative to the old anal, which ban twice been de< laD'il a nui ance by the local Board of Health An will be §eeu the State Department ot Health has no specific recmiim> ud i tion to make. The local Hoard of Health to ik t - matter up with the Department ut Health at Harrisbiitg «' Ihn request <<' the Borough Council, which wa- HI > l at the last meeting one week ago Tin reply, which ia from the Gommissiioo er of Health, road* as follows: Hairishurg, October 12, !!♦<»"> DR. C HHULTZ. Soc'y Hoard of Health, Danville, P» Dear Doctor: —Io itnnwcr t■ > vour communication of the 10th mst .1 beg to nay that a« I utideistanil th que tion yoor borough has hoi It culV' rt ill canal at the interned ion* • 112 tin ritreet.s cro slug the old water w»\ The grade of the said culverts ma\ dam the wat -r op and caose it to h- cotnn stagnant The local author it ins should not per mit the public to place animal ami vegetable matter in the pron ri y mi plained of by the citizens If It has become a uuisance why do you not remove it and lien th t top erty ? Yours very truly, SAMUEL (J. DIXON The reply froiu the Department ot Health his been awaited with a got <t deal of interest,an it was believed that it would afford a practical solution < r the difficult? It is feared, however, ; that it hardly aff ird- the informvi u anticipated. It show* that the Cum lutssionor of Health has not been ma l> thoroughly fa on I mr with the sir uat n ' here, and the question antes win flier if he were posted on the truo condi 11 on h heie his advice might not assume other sliap ■. Alt of whirl suggtststhaf farther correspond. n might h) of avail. Iron for (irape Vine Manure. Hundreds of tons of iron filijh ami tilings from machine shops have b>fii used as feniliz rs in Spier'* tun-var - at Passaic, N J . producing the iee| color of the wine, the decided hi ! making properties that tin* win tains and for which it is lug' l» i comuiended by Physician- If jwr i - want to give color to fieir che«-,. t aye of Hpeer's Port Urapc Win-- nr Burgundy will bring it. Condition of l homa> 5oMv«lI John Herrick, Secretary of the Ir«> Moulders' Uniou, of this citv.w or ti Sonhuty Satuidav to »ee Thoina- Su iivan, the stove ruoulder. who had hi« back broken in this city a month or - ago. Sullivan is a in'-niber of the Mool 1 ers' Union, which at once a--uim i charge of the liijutel man and I" him to the Mary M Packer Mo*i t.l at Suutiury. Mr Derrick Saturd.tr found th<> man in atiout the run •• dition lie was in when taken tn il.i Hospital, tlie dar after »I> •* a c"l. iit He is still paralv/ed from ♦ I down,beyond which his gnner «l I > kith is )t.ood and his mind < leal. The physicians hold ont no hop** of recovery or improvement. A« l<• i now so he will remain as long as I • survives, which may he fir vear« Sullivan, himself, fully reali/ s hi condition and what his life has ir store. He is t milled to In unfit* fr« ti the lodge for a period of i:i wnk« Wards Off Pneumonia. All coughs, colds and polmoiiat v - t plaints that are curald" ate quioslv cored hy One Minote t'ough Co Clears the phlegm, draws nut lot! tin mation and heals and soothe- tin af fected parts, str» ngthens the lunjrs. wards off pneumonia Harmless »<n I pleasant to tike. Sold by PaulesA ( n l:nterfained hy Miss I'itner. Miss Bessie I'itoer, of :*ouih Dan ville, entertained a number of frien l« at her home on Ktiday evening The time was spent playing gann-s alter which refreshments were served The-. present were: Misses AKce Mi-Clown. Mabel Sliepperson,Hertelle Wolfe; ton. Nora linger, Olive Conway. Mabel Kinibel, Irene Farley, Anna Kinn. Bessie Kinn and Daniel Farley,Hurl- y Ball, Daniel Blecher. Elliott Bird. Joseph Kimble and Hiram Pitner. A Pleasure to A I. No Pill is a* pleasant and positive a- DeWitt'n Little Earlv Risers The»e Famous Little Hi lln are so mil<l and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy tli»-ir el- oiling effect, wlille strong people s»v • i»*y are the best liver piII- sold 5..1 i by Failles A Co. niss Agnes Murley l-ntertains. Miss Allies Hurley entertain d » 11 uin Iter of her frunds at her hi.ui> <>ll Honeymonn street, Friday evening. I ) 11 rll1 k the evening u iiii •• were | I*' ed, after which refreshments wen served. Those pri'-Hiit were: Mr. ant Mrs. Hairy Walker, M i-ses Be«>ie Rlooin, Barbara Bloom, Jennie Heed, Blanche Reed, Maggie Casliuer. Lizaie Voris, Snrali Jones, Helen Swayy.»', Lizzie Thomas, Mae Fetterman. Mary Walker, Margaret Freeze, Messrs Charles Kear, Rilph White, Arthur Reese, John Mnwrc, Ltriv Seidel. William Vanhorn, William Rank and Howard J'reeze. To Oure a Hold in One Pa< Take LAXATIVE BR«>M«> Tablets. All druggists rfund luomv if it fails t» cure. E W Grove's siifiia nre is on each box. 25c. Rev. (iilbert's Lecture. Rev. R. H Gilbert. I) l> . pastor of the Methodist church of Berwick, will deliver a lecture in St Fanl - M E. Ohnicli on Thursday night en titled Bones— or Lazv. " I*r Gilbert is a speaker of marked ability the lecture will be botli instraetivi' ami entertaining, one that e*>rv (• r son should hear In ordei toencour a full attendance the admi-sion 112•• has been tiled at merely a nominal figure fifteen cents TOWN IIPEWLED By FLARES had a tire Friday ami noth nj t i timely discovery and the ! »et that there was an abund ancc »,f I lp on laud prevented the grea't r t trt of the town from being la 111 in ;i he- I' l ' ' iirrrd between half peat I".' and I c|ii ~ mi ihn premises of Mi-- >a i i . r t na i»«ii laly, wtio liv. - ne.i the l.ntheran chor,.di. The hon- i« trame line and wh»-n discov w ;• ► ii,n* their way out la tvv en the plank on the side of tin? huihitng. Ih< r>- - no fire d- ptrtmeot in Wa»h> tail i n fii«» absence of alarm hy Im'll t • wurd ri at there was a fire had til »• pis* lil r from month to month. S veral |i» raoiis i*®rly on the ground, had good long-, however, and t i'-y -Iwi.ted "Fir wnl «o maeh euergy a d enip'iasis tiiat it was only the in »tr r of a few minote* until the whole t in kit w that a house win burning. Ia it- ■ tli»* gn-at- r part of the towHi a, women and children were on ti.• - n* of the fire and it wan o»ly a minute or -o later until they ha r>'-olv»»d them-e!into orderly I u i>et brig, toe and were hard ar woil'i.e crowd was «ma tug mmiti 'i Iv j.-apli from the farms and otic r- a a.-e dn ving tlrugh towu '>ot had 'ietl their horses and nuthed h if ing to !«■ of a-—tance •i ! 112 a! volunteered oceile ~ i'.,i burning dwelling wae siroat ' , i » n<-* 112 of drted *»ut wooden iiuil 11»«: if tie elder sort, at the mn! if th-» leim ig;. ia the direct on from which tic Win I wa- blow oi{ in a strong an ; -ti ;t«lv urrent Th* prin cipal sf r . t of the town was m t»- aiwßt Hanger and wiietiier it "Oni i '<»• «a#ei| or uot depen'leif wholly upon wli.«th >r t-r not the fire eool l be ea tingtn- >| I (fore it got anv further than M>« l» Ijer - dwelling fcvetyhi wrked wth tie -nerny huifi if !.• . ration. The (ire. which uigi itt il in the chiiiiuer, wa» rag;ait IOT Of the wai Ib " Ween thw plask lite r'a-ter s» thai al t!i m.!;' *tllv h g>. §>i» of w. r- tri It » tlie sj»»»t at d ajsttfi tl»» bidding ir m:*de : :ttle or no Im| s*i »a >'i th* ftn» Th*» enly re coui -e lav in (larri aily deasolrati in«t <-nt.»r to 4-1 #r the sent of th*< hn In » short time, there ' :i piaster and i*t .ng wer* r pn> il ofl! t'ie walls on h»i#h the npper and t Ir .> r -rory on the imttdo. thw rml ar ti rri off fiie porrh a nod thw «• hi it*' v '• m '.-In >1 ten feet from the ro<>< downward, fn ptnret of tisao j the 1.r. u ... looked as tl.'>o«!i it bwt !>:*• •» I r i it an »art- qatke. hot th* fr> wa- • nngpmhsd. M-« liieger •••tun i' -.i .r i *r 9- C. Th»r* wan »n isß';nre f'uii - 112 Trag c Meaning ti • »h- • • Itaeji fr.im J H ('» v.ii. T' ink what nuaht hnv r» ul ; e j it> m his l- tribie >agh if ho ha I n» t t »ken them in ia# ahoat win Ii li writ*- I It» a f-arfal ci ;h t 1 at li-tnrtie»| nir night'* re»t I frud »ve' thing. h«t n»' ng woaid ■t. • td 1 t < i. I»r King * H*a D*cii ry f«-.r l"i ti«#»; t i, Coagh and Is. w • h »*•■:» jt tely cared a»e " In-ta i tlv relieve* •»»»! ; *• rmaa entlv > nr> • ail throat an I Inag dia • ;r- *t ;*- grip a 112 r n*nmoa»a At I" i li s fit <'« , «!r«-g. •• . goarao terrl. %•> ami ft iO. Trial ottl# free lllmim IViv I'ritu.eton President. initial I <i Ifrmng. -on cf es-Judge (irant Horring, of Hlm nxhirj. Una lic.-ii 11 rt< d president of the Jaainr at Pr.n -ton Unlv«r-itf. It m one of t'i« tilg!i--t off .« in collegw lif Herring i« playing right tackle on t ie Vaisity foot hall I-tm. aad ia ci. «i h red e »,f ti , if ,r men of th# Princ» rrn * levn MAKE A XOTK N«»« t„ get ELY'G I •'r aiu Balm if von a" r• nMed with ut il i II ii rb, hay fen r • r «-oi«t ia the he . I It is ponfytng ai i »>tothiag to the - ti-ttiv m inbra ■»« » »l line the air-|>as-age» it i- ma tn enre the ! h-. not t< |i d t | itieot by a shoit, «fi"ce|>tive relief. Tt re ia ao cocaine nor met -orv in Do not be talk- I :nt ia-i'_- » • dilute for Elv s Cri'tm I aim All ruggi«t* aeli ! it. Price '.ii •. Mailed In Ely Hroa, Vi Wairrii Strict, Sew * • rt. TIM wonderful pom| !> n pie is now making its annual a-- . t.t no the di jest in of tl»e Amern an peopla. Acer's I>octors first Aycr's C'herry Sectoral over W) years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon if for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumptioa. They w ill tell you how it heals inHamed lungs. ' t ' v* •» ■ ▼ t<! '•"ii. ' t I *1 i » *«»t» » ' >•*! ,4*n| i V tiivpt**! a - *• Ml rr\ml Htt**, li * * r#ntr» fm Old Coughs One *>• r S P > at •-I me insure* a nat i.l ortion e» tt momma. «. ■ it » * % ... *r, •<-. of kf'nrr .li*- •• > • * t whew the . at'.ve an<l ills » -n 1 tfr»-r y u. 112 t:,e ft is ♦vine k-iv . i.itK vs and ,■ v'■ ;• .11 " s cents a ho*. U i tie l»r. A. W 4. ! V. ~ I o. N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers