LOCAL TIME TABLES UANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville 5.25 a. 111. Danville for Yorks 5.50 a in. Danville for Robert* Store 6.40 a. ui. Danville for Bloomsburg 6.20 a. in.and every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. m. Danville for Grovania 11 p. in. Grovania for Bloomsburg 5.3.) a. m. Bloomsburg for Danville 6.00 a. in.and every 40 minutes until 9 p. in. tt.4o p. m.to Grovania only. 10.20 p. in.to Danville. Saturdays all car* will run through from 7.00 a. m. until 11.00 p.m. 1140 p. m.to Grovania only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS. —First car will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at 8.20 a m. and every forty minutes uutil it.4o p. in. 11 00 p. m.to Grovania only. | First car will leave Bloomsburg for Danville at 8.20 a in.and every forty minutes until 9.00 p. ui. 9.40 to Grova nia only. 10.20 p. in.to Danville. Special attention giveu to chartered oar parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates on application. Both 'Phones. Wni. R. MILLER, Superintendent. PENS A. U H. CAST. WEST. 7.'* A. M. J.OO A. M. 10.1/ " 12.10 P.M. J. 21 P. M 4.31 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS 10 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L W. R K. CAST. VTCST. T. 07 A. M. M -1» » 12.44 P. M. 4.11 P. M 4.33 " 543 " 910 SUNDAYS 7 07 A ST. 12 44 Y M. HHP K 9.10 ' PHILA <* READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. !.M A M. 11.23 A.M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 1.58 P. M 6.33 P. M. WOMAN GETS BROKEN LIMB Michael Leafey, at) employe of the Reading Iron Works,sustained a brok en limb while at work Monday and was taken to the Mary M. Packer Hos pital. The accideut happened about 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. Leafey was assisting tc onload a car of pig iron. He was standing on a plank sap ported on a level with the car, receiv ing the pig iron as it was handed ont. One of the pieces passed to Leafey was exceptionally heavy, weighiug about 200 pounds. Under its weight the plank broke and pig iron and man were precipita f ed to the grouud.a dis tance of some live feet. The heavy mass of irou fell on the workmau, fracturing his right l j g about midway between the knee aud the auklß. Mr. Leafey was removed to his boarding house ou Spruce street where Dr. W. R. Panics was called. After ascertaining the extent of the injury the physician recommended that the injured man be remove! to the Marv M. Paoker Hospital at Suubury for treatment. His suggestion was adopt ed and Leafey was taken to Sunbury on the 12.10 passenger train. Before starting Dr. Paules had dressed the Injury temporarily so that the man during the trip seemed resting easily on a cot. Michael Leafey, is a son of Law rence Leafey, the well known stove moulder,formerly of Danville,but now of Philadelphia. lie is a single man about nineteen years of age. Rural Telephone Line. T. S. Pettijohn, the promoter of the rural telephone in thiscouuty, has re turned to Danville from the West and in the capacity of General Manager will remain ou the ground until the close of the year. The rural line has been taken over by the patrons or purchasers of stock, who form what is known an the Peo ple's Telephone Company, with H. A. Snyder as President, and W. H. Dil dine, Secretary. The idea of a rural 'phone founded on Mr. Pettijohn'B co operative plau has become immensely popular with the residents of the coun ty and the system is expanding rapid ly- Washingtonville, Strawberry Ridge. White Hall and Exchange were long ago connected. Within a few weeks past th° Hue has beeu extended from White Hall to Opp's in Lycoming county, the additional w\re with its numerous spurs and branches, run out to accommodate pitrous, aggregating something over fifteen miles. Another branch ia being extended in the direc tion of Bloomsburg and is already or ganized as far as Buckhom, while actual construction has already began and is nicely under way. Still another branch is bt.ing extended in the direc tion of Limestonev llle and has reaclnd Mr. Shoop's farms in Limestone town ship where two 'phones will be in stalled. Mr. Pettijohn from now on expects to see (he system itrow of its owu accord. The rural 'phone, be says, has demonstrated its value and the farmers could not be induced to dispense with it. The proposition of the rural 'phone will next be submitted to the farmers on the South Side of 'he river where general conditions are such as to fa vor the rapid growtii of the system should it once find root. Mr Pettijohn is also establishing the rural 'phone on liis co-operative plan iu the vicinity of Lewistown. Hunting With Prince. Mr. H. G. Thomas who is now at Stockholm, Sweden, writes to his fa ther-in-law, Mr. C. F. Heller, of this oity, that he bad the pleasure of hunt ing with King Oscar's son,the Prince. He wri res that they killed three fine deer, and a lot of other game. Mr. Thomas had the deer heads staffed and sent them to bis home in Portland, Me. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas expect to be in this oity for Christmas. hand Injured. Mlohael Hurley, boss puddler at Howe & Samuel's Mill, this city, ran a piece of iron through his left hand yesterday which discommodes him very much. The sharp iron penetrat ed the fleshy part of the palm of the hand for an inch or so, producing a very ugly and a painful wound. GOUDRIGH POST ENTERTAINS G. A. R. Hall, Monday evening was packed to the doors with an auimated assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The rather unusual occasion was cue iu which some seventy-five people from Btoomßburg, representing organiza tions closely related to the G. A. R. were being entertained by Goodrich Host, No. 22. The visiting delegation was com posed of Col. Ent Post, No. 250, G. A. R., twenty-five strong, the Ladies' Circle, No. 63, G. A. R., and Captain Brockway Camp, No. 270,50ns of Vet erans,each of the two latter organiza tions also comprising twenty-live per sons. The Ploomsburg people reached the Post room about 8 o'clock, while Goodrich Post, No. 22. was holding a regular session. About 8:30 Post Commander Hed dens called a recess for the purpose of receiving the visitors. By the time all were seated the hall was tilled and a good many were left standing iu the vestibule. One hour was spent in speech-mak ing, the first speaker being J. H. Fahr inger, Commauder of Ent Post, No. 250, who made some very happy re marks. He was followed by Rev R. W. Whitney and M. P. Lutz, members of Ent Post, who iu brief, though witty and good natured addresses, at once awoke a fraternal spirit aud set the pace fort Lie evening. Thomas Sanders, of Goodrich Post, No. 22, who was introduced as a vet eran nearly 90 years of age, was the uext speaker and very well indeed did he aoquit himself. He amused the audience by relating some camp ex periences. notably one in which the soldiers "borrowed" fifty chickens, of some farmers along with a correspond ing number of ducks and geese. He explained how they got rid of the feathers aud then how they cooked the fowls in a big camp kettle of "sever al barrels' " oapacity. The dish took the form of an enormous pot-pie,which fed the whole company. Thomas struck the keynote by in troducing the subject of chickeus aud from that on till the close there was not au address in which the subject of "chicken"' did not play au important part. Other speakers were: C. S. Forn wald, George W. Sterner, who brought down the house with a good story a id later recited a spirited poem ; W. O. Holmes and George B'ornwald.ttie lat ter Captain of the Sous of Veterans' Camp of Bloomsburg; Dr. P. C New baker, iJ. R. Williams and John Pat ton of this city,the latter Commander of the Sons of Veterans' Camp of Dan ville. Mrs. Sloan, Secretary of the Ladies' Circle G. A. R., of Hloomsburg also made some brief remarks. About 9:30 o'clock refreshments were served to all present, alter which a social hour was spent. WORKS WONDERS. A Wonderful OompouDd -Oures Piles, Ec zema. Skin Itching, Skin Eruptions, Outs and Bruises. Doan's Ointment is the best 6kiun treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures piles after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eczema. It cures all skiu itching. It cures skin eruptions. It heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abrasions without leaving a sacar. It cures permanently, Danville testimony proves it. D. C. Williams, slater, of 204 Lower Mulberry street, says:"l used Doan's Ointment some years ago and found it a most excellent remedy for the pur pose for which it is intended. It is the only remedy I ever found which gave me permanent relief from itching piles from which I had suffered for a long time. Anyone who has ever had piles knows what suffering I endured before I used Doan's Ointment. The burning and itching was almost intolerable night and day, and although I tried dozens of ointments, salves aud lotions I got no relief. 1 heard so much about Doan's Ointmeut that I procured a box. The first application gave me al most instant relief and in a short time I was cured. That was eight years ago and I have had no return of ttie exasperating affliction since. I recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan'e— and take no other | Surprise at Boyd's Station. The friends of Mrs. Howard Wood ruff tendered her a very pleasant sur prise party Saturday evening at her home at Boyd's station, in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleas antly spent with games and musij. After refreshments had been served the party sang "God be with you til! we meet again," aud left for their homes wishing their hostess mauy hap py returns of the dav. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keed, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hend ricks, Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra VVocdside, Mr. and Mrs. i«aac Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Woodruff.Mr and Mrs. Howard Woodruff, Misses Gertie and Edith Heed, Catherine aud Ellen Vastine, Olive Wertz, Eydia Haker, Carrie Cashner,Sarah shultz, Blanche McFailatid.Carrie Woodrntf and Sophia Fisher; Messrs. Calvin Clark, E. H. Shultz, ('lark Shultz, Emory Fetter* man, Edward and Kay Hendricks, Edwin Baker,Kay and Charles Wortz, George Wliah n,Eli Arlington, Charles Fisher, Charles Whalen, George Wood | ruff, .lohn McFarland, Edward Cash ner and Frank Woodruff. Funeral of Mrs. Farley. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Farley took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home in Kiv erside. Kev. E. T. Swartz conducted the services. The pall bearers were: Joseph Shannon, J. Hudson Kase, Pe ter Berger, Samuel Gulick and Theo. Clayton. A quartette from St. Peter's M. E. church rendered music. Inter ment was made in Mt Vernon ceme tery. A foretaste of winter. 1 M9RTGAOG BIIBNED AT CHURCH Sunday eve was a season of rejoic ing at the United Evangelical church. After au appropriate sermon bv the pastor, Rev. E. B. Dunn, fro/u the text, Ist Samuel, 7-12, " Hitherto hath the Lord helped ui," the Trustees of the church,stauding in the altar hold ing the platter, the pastor set fire to a mortgage that had for years encumb ered the congregation, and as the flames ascended, the assemblage sang with zeal, "Prais-e Go 1 from Whom all blessings flow." Then iu a few brief aud well chosen remarks the pastor declared the Unit ed Evangelical church, of Danville, free from debt. A brief synopsis of the church in Danville will he of interest to many readers. The ministers of the Evangelical As sociation of North America.for a num ber of years preached in the vicinity of Danville, and at certain times had regular appointments in the town ;they were however discontinued, until the year 1867, when Danville was taken up as a mission and Rev. H. A. Stoke was stationed here as pastor in charge. He labored here for two years, during which time a splendid revival was held, a class or society was formed, aud a subscription circulated to se cure funds to huild a church. The building however was delayed, aud many of the class wandered away and united with other churches. In tiie spring of 1869 Rev. W. H. Davis, was stationed here us pastor; he immedi ately set about building the church, and was suocessful, the church being dedicated to the worship of God the same year, 1869. The building,however was heavily encumbered with debt for many years. Up to tit's tiiui no regular Quarter ly Conference had been established for reasons not necessary to mention here at tiiis time,however,a regular Quart erly Conference was held by the Pre siding Elder of the District. Iu the spring of 1870 Rev. W. H. Davis, was returned as pastor and during that year perfected the organization and the rpgular Quarterly Conferinces have beeu held quarterly ever since. Gradually the debt was wiped out,and for several years the charge was self supporting. In March 1883, Rev. 11. A Stoke was reappointed pastor, an i in April 1889 a movenieut wa« started to build a parsonage. The effort was success ful aud the parsonage was built This again encumbered tha congregation with debt, from which it was uot free until last evening. It is more thau probable the debt would have beeu paid long ago but for the fact, that iu 1894 there came a division in the en tire church both iu this aud other countries,the two factions at the time were known a< the Esher and Dubs factions. The supreme court of this state iu deciding property rights be tween the two factions, gave all the property to the Esher Faction.but de clared in the same decision, that the "Dubs faction was morally iu the right" and placed the cost of proceed ings on Esher. Congregation- as a re sult, here as everywhere else, found it necessary to repurchase the property which they had once built and paid for. Many became discouraged and fcr years nothing was dgne toward wip ing out the old debt. Since the divis ion, the church is no longer known as the Evangelical Association of North America.but as the United Evangelic al Church, and is now an incorporat ed bod v. The pastors that have served the Danville congregation siucn its origin in 18ft7, are as follows: Revs. II A. Stoke, H. W. Davis, W. E. Detwiler, H. W. Buck,P. S. Orwig.P. W. Raida baugh.J. M. Brader.A. S. Baumgard ner, H. A. Stoke, (second term),J. F. Dunlap.S. S. Mumey.J. G. Whitmire, ,1. K. Hower aud E. B. Dunn, the pres ent pastor. Rev. J. F. Ho.ver daring his past orate did most excellent work, and succeeded iu cancelling SM7S of the old debt. Rev. Dunn succeeded him in the spring of 1902, when there still remaiued $50,000 on the old debt, which amount has now been paid iu full and the property valued at $4,500, is unincumbered. Notwithstanding the many draw backs and struggles of this little con gregation, it has prospered, and its prosperity lias been shared by neaily all the cl.relies of the community, as in nearly all the congregations are those who cu ne through this mission. The congregation now numbers about 150 members,and while they re joice iu the fact that they are free from the burden of the old debt, they feel that they need a new, larger and more modern church built iu a better location, and they are hoping that in the near future they will see their n<*eds fulfilled. Their untiring, un ited zeal and faith, their determined courage, will surely crown their ef forts with success and give them in a few more years a better place worship. Struck Vein of Coal. Men digging for coal at Mt. Patrick, near Millershurg, have struck a vein twenty-two indies in thickness, with prospects of the vein becoiniug thick er. The coal as of the white ash var iety and of good quality. Copper has also been taken from the top of the vein, and Mr. Ashley Cook,of Lykms, who is managing the digging for the dusky diamonds is pleased with the outlook and says there will be coal in abundance. The party at the head of the work is ,T. S. McDonald & Co , of Haiti more, Md., who have now had ! men at work for several weeks. $150,000 for Tioga Celery. The gathering of a record-breaking oelery crop in the famous Stofcesdale fields, in Tinga county, has just been completed, i'here were 500 carloads of celery shipped from Htokesdale and Nilcs valley combined. The celery, aboard cars, packed in crates, brought the growers $-iOO a car low), representing an aggregate of 1150,000 from Tioga county c»l«ry fields. Most of the cilery went to New York and Philadt lphia. Now let it snow ULD FOLKS' OA! AT ST. PAULS Old Folks' Day was observed Sun day at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church with a series of charmingly appropriate, interesting and helpful services, which began at 9:30 in the morning with a Love Feast aud con tiuaed throughout the day, closing in the evening with the regular 7:30 ser vice, at which Rev. Richard Hinkle, of York,preached a sermon that m irk ed the beginning of the second week of revival services at St. Paul's. For the occasion of Oid Folks' Day, the altar was beautifully decked with many of the food staples and delica cies. The tempting jars of canned fruit aud preserves,the generous array of corn,pumpkins aud apples, garnish ed gracefully with many bouquets of chrysanthemums, was a vision well calculated to thrill, with the abund ance of God's love,the hearts of thise who are approaching so near to their rewards. The principal service of the day was at. 10:30 in the morning A larg'3 con gregation a'teuded this service,includ ing many of the older members who were taken to and from the church iu automobiles aud a carriage The be nevolent collections, with the excep tion of the missionary collection, were lifted and each oft/ie old folks, who attended the service, was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Rev. Richard Hinkle's discourse was founded on the thoughts contained in the 13th, 13th aud 14th verses of the 92nd Psalm: "The righteous shall Hourish as the palm tree; In shall gtow like a cedar in Lebinon. Those th*t be planted in the house of ttie Lord shall flourish in the courts of God. They shall still bring forth fruit in old age: they shall be fat and flour ishing." It was a sweet but masterful sermon, preached to the old folks by an old man who has become gray in the service of the Master. Rev. Hinkle said that many old peo ple have a tendency to be alone and to become out of sympathy with the younger generations. He urged them to keep up their interest in the affairs of their children, to keep in touch with the times—in a word, not to live in the past but in the present. He told them also that in order to have a hap py old age they must be at peace with God and man, and urged to them the nece.-sity of knowing that their p. ace with God is made. Iu the afternoon Decision Day and Missionary Day was observed at the Sunday School, and a program especi- ally prepareil by the Missionary Com mittee was rendered. The regular monthly missionary collection amount ed to #18.50. The Epworth League held a revival service at fi :30. Hlectric Signals (irow Hrratic. The electric signal system establish ed at the Center and the Spruce street crossings of the P. & R. Railway seem to be hoodooed in some way. The belts have been a source of trouble ever siuce they were installed—quite as much so to the Railway Companv it self as to the residents in the vicinity, who found fault wi'li th-ir incessant clamor. No sooner did the company call tin bells otf at night so that the people could sleep within a radius of a couple of squares, than the signals began to practice their erratic couduct in the daytime. Monday morning they be gan to riii,! and train or no train they kept on ringing in a way that showed they intended to furnish music all day long. There wa« no alternative buttoshi.t the signals otf and to install a watch man. One man, stationed at Center street, was made to answer for both crossings. When a train approached he merely tinned on the signals and permitted them to ring until the train was over the Spruce street crossing, when he turued them off. The watch man was still on duty yesterday manip ulating the bells as above described They were t-1i 11 anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Company's electri cian to see what the trouble is with the bells. Thus far their erratic ring ing has puzzled those in charge very much Women Who Force Themselves to Work Women Who Suffer From All Maimer of Uterine and Ovarian Troubles- Weak, Nervous, Bloodless, Melancholy Women Fiud a Positive Cure in DR. A W. CHASE'S NFRVE PILLS Every day sees an army of worn out women dragging themselves to work or forcing themselves to attend to their household duties—women whose trouble lies in an overstrain or over exertion at some time in the na^t— women who stay in this condition and think themselves bevond repair, be cause they know nothing of the wond erful power cf Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to give them back their health, strength and vitality, bv their ability to re-supply the lost nerve en ergy, to build up tha system, to man ufacture good, rich blood,and give in creased weight by m iking the diges tion strong and vigorous. Mrs. Ella Smith, of No. 48 Miller St , New ark, N. Y., writes: "Last summer I was so weak I stag gered when I v.alkbd. I was very tier vous, easily excited, could not rest nights, blood thin, appetite poor, and hands trembly—l was in a low state of health. About this time I got a box of Dr A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and though everything else had failed, these pills put me on my feet in good health, and that quickly, too. If was not long before I was eating and sleep ing well—the nervousness and tiomhl ing gone—the blood rich and iny strength back. They are a grand medi cine amid I feel vigorous ami strong in every way." 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of A. W. Cnase, M. D .on every pack aKe. Sold by J. D. (Josh & Co., drug gists, No. 109 Mill street, Danville, Pa Sold Little Bay leant. (Jeorge W. Hoke has sold the little bay team that has been so much ad- < mired 011 our streets to H W. Walter, , of Bloomsborf? for (425.00. WMNTOm BEAM PUPILS Tlie Danville High School foot ball team pot up a clean, nervy struggle Saturday against an eleven that travel ed under the name of the Watsontown High School, but which was perhaps more representative of an iron mill or a wood choppers camp than of an in stitution of learning. The average weight of the Danville eleven is 140 pounds and some of the boys on the team are uot over 1-1 years of aae, and all of them are now going to the Danville High School. The team that opposed them on Saturday and that represented the Watson town High School,weighed at least 1(50 pounds to the man, anl a nnuiber had several tiays' growth of heavy beard on their faces. One man when asked what course lie was taking at the Watson town High School did not seem to know what a course was. Another has been an employe at the American Oar & Foundry Go's plant at Berwick, and still another, Weaver,has played on the professional "Buffalo*," of San• bury. Nevertheless the local eleven acquit ted themselves nobly, and played the Watsontown High School athletic sharks to a standstill. The hero of tlie day was Maurice Druifnss, Danville's right. half hack, whose kicking and line plunging was spectacular. The visitors made one goal in the first half. Score sto 0. The line up: High School. Watsontown. Williams left end..E. Messinger Swank . .left tackle .... Nicely Sechlnr. . left guard.... .Weaver Sherwood center ... Batdorf Ryan right guard. .Armstrong' Hartline .right tackle. .K. Mrssinger Hauser right end ttink Morris . ..quart-r back Liser Spaid .lift half back . .Hoffman Dreifuss right half back Levari Aims full back Weaver Touchdowns. Levan. Umpire, Mc- William*. Kefere?, Banner. Lines men, Kink and Price. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. A Liquid Cold Cure. A Cough Syrup which drives a cold out of the »ystem by acting an a cath artic on the bowels is offered in Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears tli*' throat, strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. The mother's friend and the children's favorite. Best. for Group, \Vlioopiug-Cougli,ete. A liquid Cold cure and the ouly Cough Svrup which moves the bowels and works all cold out of the system. Sold by Paules & Co. Buying Supplies tor hospital. Our townsmen W. L. Gouger and 11. M. Schoch, who compose the sup ply conmittee of the Hoard of Trus tees of the Hospital for the Insane spent vest rday at that institution in the interest of some purchases needed to keep the big house running. Messrs. Goager and Schoch both be ing in the mercantile busings prove well adapted to the purchasing of sup (lies. Jheir b isiness at tho Hospital yesterday «iti to look over a large number ot samples and to place an order for coffee. Lift to guess iast how much of essential article of diet is needed at the Hospital each year the readi r would no doubt go wide of the mark. ;;The orders placed yesterday were fur i-ix months un i represented just ten thousand pounds For a year, of course just double that quantity is re quired—twenty thousand pounds or tMI tous. S me fifty-five pounds are consumed daily. The Hospital uses one or other brands of Kio coffee. The patients are very partieul ir about tie ir coffee and unless it is of a strong sort they are apt to accme the institution of serv ing a diluted article. It costs something like a quarter of a million of dollars a year to meet the running expenses of the Hospital lot the Insane and that a very big item of this goes for coffee is quite evident. Han's Unreasonableness. i-i often as great as woman's. But Thos S. Austin, Mgr of the 'R* pub lican, " ol Leavenworth. Ind.,was not unreasonabl', when he refused lo allow the doctors to operate on his wife, for female trouble, "Instead," he says, "wecoueluded to try Electric Bit ters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five 5) physicians had failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters.she was perfectly cured, and can now per form all her household duties. " Guar anteed by Paules & Co , druggists, price 50c Cutting Wood for Paper Mill. The Catawissa Paper Mill company has purchased the timber 011 the Maus tract located on i!ie ridge beyond Sill ier Hill. lh' timber purchased com prises the varieties u-ed hi the manu facture of paper and is b> ing ccr. pre pared and shipped by R. N. Lynns formerly of Jamesou Citv Those *ho take a (-troll nut ov r the ridge will behold an uhusuml sight. Fifteen or t.venty men have been work ing under Mr. Lyon ali summer and ou each side stan 1 immense piles of wood—neatly' trimmed, divested ot bark anl cut into four foot lengths. The wood ready 112 ;r shipping is rank ed into piles four foat liigi,, four feet wide and twelve to twenty-four fe> t long and rovers several patches one fourth to one-half an a rein extent Mr. Lyon has at ly demonstrated his experience and ability as t lumberman and oiio need not goto LI!, county and other lumber cent rs ;•> st;i Iv the up-to-date methods in k ' ti 1;s«< lumber down from the mouutaiu side and i:i shape for market Mr. Lyon has been j in the lumber business for about "IS years. Son Lost Hoi her. "Consumption runs in our family, 5 and through it I iost my Mother,"! writts E. I! Reid, of Harmony, Me. j "For the past live years, Jiowever, on I the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad lost for Mr. lit id,but he learned that lucg trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. I'rice 50c and $1.00; guaranteed at Paules & Co's drng store. Trial bottle ftee. KISS ROBINSON CHOSEN TEACHER Miss Mabel F. Robinson, daughter of William Robinson, Liberty town ship, has been elected teacher of the Fourth school of the Third Ward, which was left vacant by the declina tion of Miss Helwip, who was elected to the position at an adjourned meet ing of the School Board on Monday night of last week. The matter was disposed of at a special meeting of the School Board on Saturday uiglit. President Adams explained the ob ject of the meeting and called upon Borough Superintendent Gordy for a statement. The Super'ntendent ex plained that he bad notified Miss Hel. wig of her electiou aud that in re sponse she had come to Danville. She looked over the course of study, but explained that she would be unable to leave home this winter, aud would have to decline the position. On motion, therefore, Miss Hel wig's declination was accepted aud the Board proceeded to elect another teacher. There were several applicants, but the directors seemed to favor Miss Robinson. Borough Superintendent Go-dy explained her qualifications and stated that he had beeu called up on by the young lady and that he was favorably impressed aud believed that she would prove a success in the school. Dr. Harpel and Mr. Werk heiser had eacli a go id word to say for the applicant. Miss Robinson was nominated by Mr. Werkheiser and was unanimously elected On motion of Mr. Pursel her salary was fixed at .S3B per mouth to be gin with. The following members of the School Board were present: Adams, Orth, Harpel, Pursel, flaring, Voußlohn, H'ischer, Burns, Trumbower, Werk hei-er and Heiss. But Few Are Free. But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season of the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also en ables 1119 digestive apparatus to as similate and transform all foods into rissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching, aud all forms of Indigestion. Sold by Paules & 00. Boy Bitten by Dog. Joseph Seaman, a boy attending the First Ward school, was bitten by a dog yesterday about noon. The wouud was cauterized and the dog later in the day was shot. According tot e story told tiie boy was walking along East Mahoning «treet when the dog, which was lying on the porch of oue of the houses, sprang out and seized him by the cheek causing a rather bad wound. The l oy, who lives iu Grove's Oourt, liuriied home where his injury receiv ed attention. Later the matter was reported to the police. The dog was owned by a family which lives iu the country at present, tie was of the yellow variety aud not espeoiallv prepossessing in appearance. Nevertheless the residents of that part of town were not disposed to speak illy of hioi and gave him credit for being very gentle and playful when about children. The dog wanted was found by the officers standing at the corner of Mill and East Market streets about four o'clock. The dig revealed no vicious qualities and seemed verv anxious to make friends with the Uhief-of-Police as the latter slipped the rope around his neck, with which he was to be led otf to the place of execution, for sent ence had already been passed upon the dog audit was decided that he must die. It is hardly necessary to state that the sentence was carried out aud the homeless dog went the way of all curs that ta'l under the tan. ONLY A LITTLE COLD in the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the luvader with Ely's Cream Balm appli ed straight to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages. Price 50c. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qual ities of the remedy in solid form and will rid you of catarrh or nay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. 40th Wedding Anniversary. The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. *nd Mrs. William Barnhart was celebrated Thursday eveuiug at their home near the Fair Ground. Doring the evening delightful music was fur nish d by Fred Maker. Charles and Howard Barnhart. A fine supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and s >ti Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. William Maker. Mr. and Mis Malcolm West and sons William and Joseph. Mrs. tJeorgo Perry, Mrs. Al-j fred Yerrick, Mrs. Jacob Fi-her, Mrs. j A. Kickett*,Mrs. Benjamin Bookmill er, Mrs. William Thomas and daugh ter Eva, Mrs. William Eggert and chil dren Sarah, Helen and Ralph, Mrs Oharl s Rudy and children Hep Grace and William, Mrs Wi' Owers.Mrs. William Bookmiller, I di'i W. igold, Mrs. Joseph Ricke* Mrs. William Barnhart and ohildien ( Charles, Frtuk and Arthur, Mrs. John Bookmiller, Sr., Mrs. Henry Shutt, Mis •« Addio Owens, Gertrude Hook milli rand Louise Weigold. livery Ounce You Bat. ; Every ounce of food you »at that fails J to digest does a pound of harm. It ! turns the entire meal into poison, j This not only deprives the blood of the ! necessary tissue building material,but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is n perfect digestant. It digests the , food regardless of the condition of the stomach It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves Belch- ' ing, Heart Born, Sour Stomach, In digestion, Palpitation of the Heart, 1 etc. Sold by Paules & Co. D. i 8. COKHNK RUNS CLOSED CU; The Danville Hiid Suuhuty Street Kailway Company lian putaclosert car on its liue, which is most highly ap preciated by the traveling public, es pecially those who wish to crosß the bridge or pass to and fro between town and the Hospital for the Insane. The Danville and Sanbary Electric Railway Company has hal c'o-ei cus ordered for some time, but a-; is apt to occur in these busy times much delay has ensued. U O. Yetter, Esq , ha come to the rescue,however.and in or der to make travel comfortable for tl e present has secured a closed car of the Columbia and Montour Company. If is of a kind peculiar to that liue with a seat on eacli side running parallel with the car. It was brought down over the Danville and Bloomsburg line late Saturday afternoon accompanied by Mr. Yetter and William Terwillig er, the latter Superintendent of the Columbia and Montour line. Quite a spectacular performance was involved in getting the car from the present termiuus of the Dauvillo and Bloomsburg liue opposite J. H. Cole's Hardware store, to tiie Danville and Suubury tracK at the corner of Mill and Market streets. While the track—be longing to the Danville and Bloom burg Oompauy -is laid on Mill street between the two points above named, owing to the hold-up at the D. L. & W. crossing, tho overhead work la< uevt r been completed. The rail* prov ed a valuable assistance iu moving the car but electricity could not be brought into play as a motive power. in lieu thereof t»vo stout horses were hitched to the car iu frout, while about foity boys with a free ride iu prospoet took hold of the car behind and at the sides aud helped to push it along. This was about six o'clock. The :-cnllege'' players from Sun bury, by ; score of 40 lo 24. It w.»- 1 uninteresting,rough house cotitesr. which the many goals were the rcFul: ot a poor defense rather than goo It> 1 work and a curate basket throw i tip. litre'* o the men, two ejf them "ex- C' liege I'layers, whose names were sent to 1 nville by t e Sunbury man agement ■ 111 not appear. In fact they brought bit tour players with their team, an ha'luo, of Danville, was prtssed it 0 service as a Suubury for ward. Tin re i not much else to say, ex cept that the Sunbury line-up given below is rot correct; as some of their playet* u ■iu Id not tell their real names —and w lon't blame them. The lin '-up: ' Jluvi Sunbory Wellivei forward Fallon bdmond > .i forwa"d.. Moyer F. Kla-e ....center Neff Redea guard Jones A. Klas.i guard Buck Goal- ' ro u the field—Edmondson,9; Welliver. <5; F. Klase, 1; Bedea, 2; Neff, 4; .lomis, 3; Fallon, 2; Buck, 1. (toils fi 111 :ouls—Beiiea, 2; Edmoud son, 1; Wei liver, 1; .lines, 4. What Everybody Says About Brandy and Wines. L' at • e tViues and Brandy of the Speer N .J Wine Cn. are leading all others in public favor. Their wine» are cn x elled and are pronounced by the mot ca alle judges to be the very best in tie world. Surprise I'arty. Mrs. .! iuu Livziey was tendered a surprise "arty at her home on Front stit er, S .turday evening. Those pre * sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 Love, Mr. aud Mrs. Snooks, Mrs. •Vlinier and daughter of Bloomsburg; ' M isd.»ir - Frank Shellhamer, William Pfahler, Ktauk Heim, Seth Freeze, Weilly, Oscar Reilly, John borne;, \lllrew Ru-.sell,Harry Pritc hurt!, Otvil Oswald, Harman Rupp, IMer r ji* rmacher, William Kauf uia:t, J< hu i'ookm.ll r, John Mowrey, •I hi M:■ iv 1 e;ii, S. M. Dietz, Walter Livzi« r.Frank Linn, William McCanu, .Miss . armie Humim r, Master Harry Lcve, Oscar Dietz, Clara Dietz and . I Isabel Love, t j To Uure a Uold in One Dav. Take LAXATIVE BROMO (QUININE Table!s. All druggists refund money - if it fails t J cure. E W. Grove's sigua » nre is 01. each box. 25c. Lincoln Literary Society. Ti eI 1: : cln Literary Society held . iis rrgular meeting yesterday after r noou i:i the High Si hool room. The . following program was rendered: r Essay, Montour Kidge, Miss Eme liue Lyons. Piano Solo, "Tin Hour of Prayer," Miss Dora Jenkins Recitation," Pa r )ti>m" Mis* Pearl . Vastine. r Declamation, "liie Rescue," Mr. i Dailey. Debate; "Resolv d, That a social organization tint creates hundreds of millionaires is radically wrong." Aflir tiativp, Mr. Mctherell and Miss Emuia I.loyd. Nrgitive, Mr. Carod isky an i Miss Ruth Frick. The judges. Mis - H ffiuiti, Miss Elsie Moore and Mr. Hclioch, decide I in favor of the affirmative, i Song iiy the *oci- ty, "In Meadow j aud 111 Garden. " R citation, "Calliug a Boy in the i Morning," Mr. Ed noudsou. R ailing, "Going to School," Miss CI » r :t Fi«cher. A Guaranteed 'Jure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PaZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, 110 matter of how long standing, in ii to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c • If yonr druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medi ceu Co., St. Louis. Mo. New Smoke Stack. T. L. Evans' S ms are raising a new smoke stack at their stone yard on Feirystriet. The stack is of sheet iron thirty feet higli aud_replaces one 1 thnt i« worn out. Ayers What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. " Ayer'j Hair restored the natural color to m> may ! \ir. and I am Kreatly pleased. It is all yom'l:tim for It." ■■ mks. K. .1. \ '