LOCAL TIME TABLES. PEN'S" A. R. R. EAST. WEST. y (Ml A. M. In 17 12.10 P.M. j ;i p. M. 4.ai •; SS" 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 4.31 P. M. D. 1,. «v W. R. R. WEST. #.lO A. M. 12 51 P. M. •HP vi 433 " 010 " IN DAYS. 12.44 P. M. "'.14 P M 9.10 " I'HILA. iV HEADING R R NiKTH SOUTH. 11.851 A. M. 6.3T> P. M. BLOOM STREET 11.21 A. M. M P. 6 33 P. M. DANVILLE i*M» BLoQXSBC) ♦ STREET RMI.WAV CO. . v 1 •auvilb > 1" 730 S 80. 14 M, 10. 11 4e h m.. 12.30, 1 • 2.10. >•> 1.4(1. 5.90. fi 2<\ T.tt -M, Ml ■ H 11.11, I l.lt (I Bt, f4VH Blooinsbui: •■ ,i i; 7 s ■ '.;. MM, M 11.4* m. IB.SB, 2 1:1. S 0:. V I4H 533 * 88. h(W x,s:i 1 \:\ o it.2- ;• «• , r«t -ar Sunday • t.»rnine 7.30. .j,-: -i ■ ' 1 .*• a *• iw. t« '■; v m• -lia on'v. •Vm. R. .-1 I BURGESS ROGERS ORDERS ARRESTS W .1 R. >g> rs yesterday issu • 1 «pc< ific orders to the it e to tlie observance of IT- re is Already a good 11 frolic on the streets at *! i\ -"f hallowe'eu and ' ir.i h thane who par - v. »r the observance v. il, a rea-' •liable limits. K _•• • -tale-, that in his 1 i luwi'Vu observance last 1 » ! the most absurd 11. if ml ic of the leg it i . \he ha* no desire to 1 . oni«*s to iuterfering - ,1 other*.s<tiling cloth r< - »hat it is time <if tl law to step in. 1 • va- conducted last - ! re was more liood th nsnes- ah mt it >1 : A greater uuiulter i..- r clothing mined ! 1. whiting and the " id <«■ uired cm hallowe'eu 1- I-fore, the trick being .■•'tit nmblepowder.wliit« « S.ig and tlieii to whack » • Isi aiders of an un :• 11 in |ias*ilig. 1 - R . rs ystcrday ordered •<> p niptly arrest any |>er j t ludkimeea ohserv - nit c rk, flour. » _- • r anything that will • »r t •• !» r-.<ll or clothing - t' « nmghly 111 caru i-- i and hi- orders will t I" tit' letter bv the « i.in-* of Mots« thieves. :j all t! rough this section *! .tgainM a gang of v . t r< ■ iterating in cent* in 11- .ir->' thieves. l>e -1 Itlle.l ~1 sOllie Met 1 i> »irw liave lieen 4 ev» rv liveryman Three horses have ■ 11 * fr<>m Sliamokin • i > ug recovered and •» s .«-? wt k from Dr. Ira IN-rw k. and driven for iv- efore it was secur . n, tl «< route taken by " j or- d the home from * . lixeryman it was leaned 1 -< i«<ral attempts to sell V M.i.nv ille they ottered . » > d liarn« «s fur |12."» 1 uh«. was about to make •a 1 in d thinking that ? ' !■ \* price there wa» tit* P'oph« living in the • 1 \\ ' II to illVe-t Igate 1 ug 1 horse from strang er Married in .Michigan. K Pi. -"I,-nil • 112 the late Frank ■I M -•» Kilna M Fliek.daugh ' I. \ Kin k, Imth formerly of • wit- ip. w.'tv married lust • it ««r itid R ipids, M icli li \ .1 D liri»v, |ia-tor of t • ran luir li at that place. I* 1 %er- Daily -i-ak* "112 1 • wedding as follows : ' i 1 ug part 11 « are wort by v i' -| .i« d voung |M<ople of » nid their large rircle of 1 11 • \tending to them iiulal in* They will .11 this city and we i iii t'i our midst. Mr. Pur i ved I \ the Sheflield 11 the mot' 1 r car department 1 n • him-'lf an efficient ' * iknian M»y happiness Hid |ini |.i t\ crown their earthlv I \p rimcnting With Chestnuts -1 1 | irtiie lit of agriculture at P♦ rr 1 under the direction of -Mirf 11 • ts now engaging in r. \ niiinher of ]ien]de liv ! 11 !l> li>tri' 1- have tried to I t 1 lai I b\ raiting different » 1 • t 112 1 he-Hint.-. Tfiis exp#*ri ii." v\ t iir-t tri'il thirty years ago; • 1 il- • \- 1 -nil •• the same en ' »" r 1 !>• en made.but in each case 1 t 1 i- ended 111 failure ow » -t- which destroy the iiuts te -m il 1' em 1111- ileable. Vi ti' Pnife->or Surface has of imts iii'l is -uhject• • \|Hi-urc in cold storage, t• -nt temperatures, if the * 1111 - 1 destroyed without 11 t!ie 11 at 1 - ilntinn of the ■ ii 1 iv h • reached and Peiinsyl in tri ven i new and profitable Supt. Daniell Pesigns. iieiid' tit H. N Daniell, of ill 1 t the I'nited Telejihotie 1 I ■ i| 1 mipany, stationed at t- r „'tied In- position and .i! Novemlter Ist forScran -1 In- will enter the employ ti • lati'd Telephone com 1 pany. THE FESTIVAL OF ALL SAINTS Wednesday the 31 of this month will bo celebrated in many parts of the un iverse as Hallowe'en, the vigil of Hallowmas or All Saints' Day.Though sometimes neglected in modern prac tice, the most essential part of the Hallowe'en ritnal seems to consist in the lighting by each household of a bonfire or candles at nightfall. This points to the very ancient and widely diffused practice of kindling sacred fires at certain seasons of the year as practiced by the Germanic and Celtic nations. The feast of All Saints originated in the year *>lo, when Pope Boniface IV set apart a day for its observance. November Ist ha-; for centuries been recognized as All Saints' Day and its observance is general throughout the world. Among the children Hallowe'en is looked forward i > with pleasurable anticipation, for on that night all tiie pranks known to boyhood and girlhood may be indulged in with impunity, and fun and frolic hold full sway. Bat the Hallowe'en pranks and tricks are not confined to the 0110 night. Even now, many day- distant from if, the youngsters are indulging in var ious kinds of amusement peculiar to its celebration and door nights, bell nights, chalk nights, gare nights and others too numerous to mention are being observed. A Bright Essay on "Hoys." The following essay on "Boys" was submitted to a teacher of the Danville public schools last week by one of the little girl pupil- The little lady strikes some thoughts that would be a credit to an older mind : "Boys are the worst thing imagin able, espesaly when you live with them, I do not, but 1 had enough of them when my thiee boy cousins came over to spend the summer with me. "I have also heard that boys are very daring they au-e their parent or gautdian tun 'lt trouble ami sometimes make them very axious. "Boys also were out thier clothing very soon. "When bovs are ten or eleven years old they start to smoke and then they do think they are verv big when they go putting along the street and when they meet a girl they blow the smoke in her face, at least some bays do. "Before 1 started to school I had a mother goose book and it said in it that boy- were made of snatis and snails and all other things like that and I beleave that it is true.". BEWARE OF THESE! Some days ago a lady who was suf fcring from In elaches at her home in the city <>f Easton took two pill< that had been left as "samples" some time lieforc. An hour later <he lapsed into ancousciousuess, and physicians who were hastily summoned worked with h«-r for several hours before tliev suc ceeded in restoring her to (conscious ness. Commenting upon this incident the Ea-ton Free Press thinks the city councils should pass an ordinance pro hihiting the reckless distribution or samples' * «.f medicine. While it ad mits that grown people have been so frequently warned that there is no rea son why they should be victimized, it holds that the chief danger is that "the pills will fall into the hands of little children, who, finding that they are coated with sugar, think that they are candy and eat them " Killed at sunbury. A very sad accident was that which resulted 111 the death of Hannah Fcr tig, aged is,of Sunbury, on Saturday. Miss Fertig was returning from the Susquehanna silk mills.where she was employed, shortly after noon 011 Sat urday and was walking between the tracks of the Pennsylvania's Shainok iu branch near Sixth street. She did not hear the approaching train until it was nearly njKiuJber,when, turning, she stood transfixed to the spot until the engine struck her ami hurled her down the embankment. The train stopped and took the in jured girl to the station and from there she was taken to the Marv M. Packer hospital. She had sustained a fractured skull at thejiase of the brain and bruises and cuts all over her body. Her case was hopeles- and she died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. IMPI PKNT SERVANTS. A number of citizens of Hellertowu, Northampton county, petiti .ned the borough coin il to ena ' a curfew or dinance. ('oiiii •iline i retorted that "their duties were alicidv arduous enough without having added t 1 them that of raising children for parents." Without inquiring as to the wisdom or otherwise of a curfew law, it must be said that those couuciluien were impudent and disrespectful servants of the people, and we hope their con stituents will teach them a sound les son in the alphabet of ordinary courtesy when they again come tip for election. Surprise Party. I' Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Cooper stieet, gave a party to a number of young |ieople on Monday evening iu liouor of the Hth birthday of their daughter Ida. The little lady was the recipient of a numb' r of presents. Those present were Bertha Wray, Viola Mottern, May Mottcrn, Helen Foust, Emily Kelly. Eleanor Price, Ethel Snyder, Gertrude Buckley, Eugene YauKirk, Guy Long, Edward Long, William Long, Luther Foust, Harold Orr, George Orr, Larue Thomas, .loe Wrav, Harry Snyder,William Buckley and Edward Buckley. THE HOME BUILDER. The Shenandoah Herald prints some proper sentiment- concerning the home builder, declaring that "the most settled citizen of any community is the man who own- hi- owu home. Home building is equival nt to nation building. The foundation of the best society is the hearthstone. Upon it is erected the greatest glory of the world's greatest achievements, it in dicates stability, sturdy character and honest worth " WILL REPLACE DEFECTIVE BRICKS Contractor 1). J. Rogers, who put down the brick paving on Mill street, during the present autumn will proba bly enter upon the important work of replacing the defective brick, which have become apparent in great num bers in the comparatively short period of time that the paving has been down. A word as to those defective brick. There is much relating to them that the public does not understand. That they exist in great numbers apparent ly out of all proportion to the good ones, no one will deny. At the same time both the borough and the con tractor are amply protected and there is nothing about the purchase of the highly recommended "paving blocks" to suggest a "gold brick" transac tion. The borough council selected the brick. The contractor is responsible for the condition of the street for a period of two years,which will expire next June. The company furnishing the brick or paying blocks is under bond to replace all defective ones for a period of ten years. The only thing that might invite criticism is the fact that so many bricks have shown up faulty. Along many portions of the street there i.- not a square yard of surface that does not reveal broken or crumbling brick and that, too, where no especial pres sure has been brought to bear. The council contracted for first-class brick. If it got "seconds," while unfortun ate enough, barring the trouble in cidental to replacing broken brick, the borough will be to no extent the loser. Contractor D J. Rogers appeared before council at its last meeting and stated that he is ready at any time to overhaul the street. The Writing on the Wall. When Miss Ethel Swank, the attrac tive supply teacher in the Hart man school house, near Catawissa. went to her work Monday morning she was surprised to find the door of the school house battered down, and laying in split]tars at one side of the porch. Her surprise turned to terror when she entered the school house and found written on the wall of the school room these words: "Notice—lf #IOO is not putin the pump house tonight the beautiful school teacher will he miss ing. " The young lady knows of no one who would do her harm nor can she think of any reason why desperate characters should select her for their prey. The pump house is directly across the road from the school house and all last night men were on guard, watching for any one who might conic for the money. Miss Swank is acting as a supply for George Sclmman, who is ill with typhoid fever. Surprise Party. A number of friends were entertain ed at the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Geo. Relford, Riverside, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Belford's birthday. Gaines were played and refreshments were served and a very pleasant ( veil ing was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Kimhi !, Mr. and Mrs. \V R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Huber, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrall and son, Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Flood, Mr and Mrs. William Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Klias Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Young, Mesdames Pursel Hummer,Eli Hoover, and son, Charles Nuss, two sons and daughter, Adam Weascr,. lorry lvnorr, Kdward Hummer, son and daughter, William Baylor, the Mis-es Kthcl and Hertha Snvderand Florence Belford. .Sent Brother to Asylum. James Henesy, a Shamokin barber, is at present an inmate of the Dan ville hospital for the insane, and the sad part of Henesy's plight is that lie is there by a mistake. Henesy, several days ago, was taken with an attack of the dclerium trem ens and was lodged in the Shamokin lock-up until Saturday morning, when lie was brought over to the hospital at this place. On Saturday afternoon his brother arrived at Shamokin to take charge of him and was surprised to learn of his whereabouts. An investigation allowed Itiin that his sister had signed the necessary papers for the incarceration of the brother. Shn vows most positively, however,that she did not know where her brother was to be taken. Mean while an effort is heiug made .so secure Heuosy's release. Will (iive Cantata. Preparations are well under way for the presentation of the cantata, "The Holy City"in Danville on Thanksgiv ing evening in the Mahoning Presby terian church under the auspices of the Mahoning Presbyterian choir. "The Holy City" is an elaborate musical production, by Alfred H. (iaul, that will require long and most careful practice to present it. The can tata was to have been given last spring hut had to lie postponed on account of warm weather coming on. The prac tices at that time serve I. however, to acquaint the chorus with the score. The chorus numbers about sixty voices. Will Carleton. Will Carleton,one of the best attrac tions on the American platform, will appear in the First Haptist church, Thursday, November Ist. Heretofore Mr Carleton has been beyond the reach of Danville, but hv a fortunate arrangement he has been secured for this occasion. Entertained Sunday School Class, Douglas' Sunday school class was entertained Monday evening at the home of Samuel Doughs, Upper Mul berry street. Those present were lleh er Warntz,William Kanek,Fred (Jrau sam, Charles Freeze, George Kear, James Paugli, Howard Freeze, ,loe Sehrain, Charles Kear, Waller Scott, William Hreitenbach. ANNIVERSARY OF MYRTLE LODGE Myrtle lodge, No. 838, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of this city, held its anniversary celebration in the armory Saturday evening, aud the af fair proved to be an unqualified suc cess. The affair was given by Myrtle lodge and their families and friends were invited and enough of these responded tn the invitation to comfortably fill the armory and render theeveuing so cially very pleasant. During the even ing a delightful program was render ed and refreshments were served. The enjoyment of the occasion for the chil dren was greatly enhanced when each of tne little ones was presented with a package of candy. The armory was beautifully decorated for the anniver sary with flags and bunting. THE PROGRAM, luvocat ion, RevW.C. McCormack.D. D. Selection Mandolin Club. Recitation Mrs. David Thomas. Piano Solo Miss Hughes. Solo Miss Corabell Heudrickson. Recitation. .. Miss Lovett. Address Rev. L. Dow Ott. Piano Duet Misses Cloud and Hughes. Recitation Miss Russell. Selection Mandolin Club. Snlo . Walter Russell. Recitation ..Miss Kimerer. Solo Miss Margaret Ammerman. Recitation Miss Bertha Snyder. Closing Ode. Benediction Rev. John Sherman. One of the most pleasing features of the occasion was the presentation of a beautiful framed pictorial emblem of the order to John Hughes, the present noble grand of Myrtle lodge. Rev. L. Dow Ott made the presentation speech. DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangeruti; for Danville People to Neglect. The great danegr of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined.Backache,head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain anil safe remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills. Henry Collins, moulder, of 4-13 N. •sth St.. Blooinsburg, Pa., says:"For years I suffered with kidney com plaint, backache and bladder weak ness. 1 used all kinds of remedies but uone of them seemed to have any beneficial effect. The secretions from the kidneys gave me constant annoy ance and bothered me night and day. My back became so weak and painful across the loins that I could scarcely get about at times, i have had to lay off from work time after time. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the papers and very highly recommended by people that I knew. 1 obtained a box aud used them asdirectel. 1 never had anything net as promptly in my life. The? first box cured me of the pain and weakness. 1 kept on taking the remedy until 1 had used four boxes when the bladder weakness left me. I have had no trouble with kidney secre tions for at h ast two years. 1 consider Doan's Kidney Pills worth their weight ill gold." tor sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—ami take no other. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Snyder, East Market street, in honor of Mrs. Snyder's 56th birthday. A fine supper was served. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mr and Mrs. George Loighow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mottern. Mrs. ('. Askin, Mrs. R. Hover, Mrs. A, Berger, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. G. Fcnstermacher, Mrs. IT. Y. .lames, Miss May James, Mrs. Arthur Shepperxiii,Mis. Norman Mot j tern, Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mrs. Frank Kramer,Mr. and Mrs. William Haney, Masters Raymond Mottern, Beaver Kramer, Albv Haney, Marviu Mot I tern, Misses Elva Mottern,Meda Kram j er, Thcluia Mottern, Elsie Mottern Leona Snyder. Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mottern enter tained a number of young people at | their home on Grand street, Thursday evening, in honor of their daughter Bertha. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Sue Gross, Verda lvocher, Vinnie Mon tague, Marv Weaver, Bessie Evans, Hattie Robinson, Clara Smith, Bertha Reillv, Clara Whituioyer, Messrs. Harry Douglass,George Rislicl, Arthur Harvey, George Crumb, Frank Garrow, Edward lies. Will Dartman, Will Prentiss, Sidney Reilly, Joe Front., Will Summons and Harry Roberts, of W i lliamsport. A SAD PHASE. Hazleton's cow fining ordinance has j its sombre side also. The Hazleton Daily Standard notes that among the nine cows recently impounded under tbe new ordinance two were the prop erty of a poor widow who was com pel led to hand over •*! before she was given possession. And yet the law is just and right. It might have been a good thing for some local philanthro pist to have helped the widow pay that fine, but the city couldn't remit it. If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Think it over, and when you goto buy that box of salve , to keep around the house get DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve It is the original and the name is stamped ou every box. Good for eczema, fettei, boils, cuts and bruises, and especially recom- II ■ nded for piles. Sold bv Panles & Co. Purchased Foust Farm. .lames Foster purchased the farm belonging to the Samuel Foust estate, sold at public sale on Saturday. The farm, which adjoins the Magill farm on I'loom road, contains 108 acres and i- 1 very fertile tract of land. On the farm are eight acres of woodland. The price paid was six thousand dollars IBS. (MPIELL'S BID ACCIDENT Mrs. Ciarence Campbell of near Rushtowu met with a most unfortun ate accident while in this city Satur day, as the result of which she will be unable to move about except with the aid of crutches for many months to come. Mrs. Campbell, along with her hus band, drove into town Saturday morn ing. She was doing some shopping and was just coming out of the Globe Warehouse when she slipped and fell on the stone step, which was wet and slippery as the result of the recent rain. Oddly enough the accident was of the rare sort sustained by our towns man, Frank G. Schoeh, at the Wel liver hardware building about a mouth ago. Mrs Campbell's left ankle was dislocated and as the foot was turned over the strain was so great on the tough hand of tissue uniting the bones or forming the joint that it was torn loose from the fibula or outer bone of the lower limb. As the ligaments were torn loose they carried with them pieces of the bone itself, which will have to be held firmly in place until they grow fast, in addition to the dis location, therefore, it will be seen that the injury is essentially a frac ture or worse. Mrs. Campbell was carried into the Globe store, where Dr. Patten was called The dislocation was- reduced and the injury was temporarily band aged, after which Mrs. Campbell was removed to her home. Sunday the bono was set aud bandaged by Dr. Patten. Such injuries are regarded as more serious than a common fracture and it will no doubt he six months he fore the woman will be able to get along without the aid of crutches. A Prohibitionist Attracts Crowds. A little variety was thrown into affairs on Mill street Saturday night by the appearance of a Prohibition speaker, who employed very practical and effective methods <;f attracting a crowd. The speaker was Rev. Vernon Har ington, of Valparaiso, lud , who, ac companied by his wife, arrived in town during the day During the af ternoon a bov < ari \ ing a banner invit ed the crowds to meet at Mill and Bloom streets iu the evening where they would be entertained with songs and the like At the appointed time one of the biggest crowds that ever assembled at Mill and Bloom streets v.:is ou hand and so were the entertainers—Re,-. Vernon llarington and his wife. For all around entertainment the occasion was never surpassed. The speaker him self was a first d iss linger and all the selections were airy and catchy, just the kind to attract people in passing. The lady rendered a couple of recita tions with exceptionally good effect. The prohibition address itself, al though interrupted at intervals by the singing, etc., was one of the spright liest and probably one of the best ever delivered in Danvilie and proved quite us entertaining to the crowd as the other features An audience of several hundred people was present during the evening. When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways declares its inability togo further,you would con sider it criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold by Panics & Co. Using Poles for Advertising. Parties, it seeuis, have revived the practice of posting notices and biils of the smaller sort on telephone, telegraph and other poles, which, as all should know,by this time, is against the law. There was a time when the practice was indulged in pretty extensively, flaunting paper ol all sorts often half torn lose, and the streets presented a most uncouth and objectionable ap pearance. After the law was carried into force and advertisements of all sorts were kept from the poles the streets presented altogether a different aspect. " It is with regret therefore, that a growing disposition to defy authority and to tack advertisements onto the polos is noticed among the people. All classes of polos are being defaced in this way, borough as well as telegraph and telephone poles. Among other things electioneering cards are tacked onto many of the poles, but these along with other ad vertisements will have to come down, for the chief-of-police is on the trail. Official liallot Mas Arrived. The official ballot was received at the office of tin county commissioners yesterday 1:1 irniiig ami is now ready for tbe ter. Tbe ballot in size and composition does not differ materially j from the semi-official ballot, which was sent to the commissioners' office a week or so ago to assist them in making contracts with the printer. The "City party" and the Jefferson party" are both omitted from the re vised ballot. In the square that was occupied by the former is the ' Judici al Reform party" and instead of 1 "Jefferson party" we have "Majority Rule." But one candidate appears under each of the now parties added. Hon. Grant 1 birring for judge of this dis trict is running under "Judicial Re form" and John G. Ifarman,candidate for the same office, appears under "Majority Rule". ('an you win? You realize that to win in anything these days, requires strength,with mind and body in tune. A man or woman w irli disordered di gestive organs is not in shape for a (lav's work or a day's play. How can they expect to win? Kodol Foi Dyspe- | psia contains tl e digestive juices of a I healthy stomach and will put your | stomach 111 shape to perform its ini- I portaut function ol supplying the body and brain with strength building I blood. Digests what you eat, relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart and Constipa tion. Sold by Paules & Co. Alt OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Michael 11. Wallize,one of the oldest ami most widely known residents of this vicinity,departed this life Friday night, death being due wholly to the infirmities of old age. Micliael 11. Wallize was aged 92 years ami 3 mouths. With two or three exceptions lie was the oldest man in Danville. He was remarkably active until a comparatively recent period. Ills memory as related to recent events was very poor hut the scenes and in cidents <»f his long past youth still lin gered in his mind very vividly. The deceased was horn in Lycoming county. He came to Danville in 1837, when still a young man.in 1840 he was married to Harriet Richart, who still survives at the age of 8»5 years On November 17th next Mr. and Mrs. Wallizo would have boen married 66 years. Mr. Wallize was a builder and con tractor, but retired about the close of the civil war. When he came to Dan ville there were very few houses on the north side of the canal. He was very fond of dwelling upon the past and of describing the many changes that occurred in Danville (luring his long career. The deceased along with his wife was a member of the Grove Presbyter ian church,the venerable couple being the only ones of the original members of the Grove church surviving. Mr. Wallize, although very feeble, was able to he about until Thursday of last week. At 3 a. in. Friday symp toms developed, which indicated that the end was not far off. He declined rapidly until 11 o'clock Friday night when the end came. in addition to his wife the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. i. A. Persing and one sou, John K. Wallize, of this borough A Young flother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six mouths ago, when she began taking Electric Bit ters, which have completely cured her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life, " writes Mrs W. L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and cures Malaria, Billiousuess and Weak ness. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Panles & Go's rug store About J(MM) Visit Capitol. The first of the "penny a mile" ex cursions was run to Harrisburg on Saturday and it is estimated by the Harrisburg papers that about 3000 per sons took advantage of the cheap rates to take a look at the much talked of new capitol building. The threatening weather of Saturday morning was in strumental in keeping a number of people away from Harrisburg. in the capitol all day long the crowd kept coining and going, many of them remaining in the city until evening to see the dome illuminated. There w< re a number of guides and female attend ants tn care fur the sightseers and ev erybody went away satisfied. Gover nor Pcnnvpacker was not present, hav ing gone to his home at Pennypacker Milts on Friday. True and tried friends of the family— De Witt's Little Early Rise s. Best for results and best to t:ike. Rosy cheeks .and sparkling eyes follow tbe use of these dependable little pills. Tliey do not grip or sicken. Kept Alarriage Secret. The many friends of Dr. Harry Klase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klase, Wat er street, who has been absent from Danville for several years, while tak ing a course in medicine in Philadel phia, will be surprised to learn that he was married last May, and in the meanwhile has been successful in keeping the event a secret from the people of Danville. The ceremony took place ou the 14th of May in Canulen, New Jersey, the bride being Miss Genevieve Niel, M. D. ,a graduate of the Women's Medical college, of Philadelphia. Dr. Harry Klase has started to practice in Dan ville, and intends to make this place his future home. Mrs. Klase will join her husband here the first week in November. A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in young or old. Sold by Panles & Co. TOO MANY BY TWO. They have an individual in custody out in Payette county who was so fond of the fair sex that he has man aged to marry throe of them. And now he is in trouble because they have dis covered his duplicity and are 011 the warpath. According to the Counells ville Courier the fellow is in mortal terror of his wronged wives and in sists upon being permitted to plead guilty so that lit* may be hu tied off to the penitentiary befoie they get at him. ()I.K< ).M AK( IEIUN'E. The superior court of Pennsylvania has just confirmed the contention of Food Commissioner Warren that no person can vend oleomargerine in this State without taking out a special li cense for that specific purpose. This will please every citizen who believes that when he wishes to buy butter he ought to be given what he asks for. Oleoinnrgeriuo is not harmful; many persons are fond of it. But it should be sold and eaten ou its own merits. A FOOLISH MAN. Sliamokin is the home of a foolish man who, after a period of total ab stinence lasting over four years, broke his vows and took to drinking. He be came frantic and while in that state tried to break into a hotel barroom, smashing the glass in the front door and doing other damage, lie landed in the lockup, but the landlord was lenient tbe next day and the fellow was discharged upon (laying for the damage done and promising to shut off the liquor. MONTOUR RIDGE RESPLENDENT Within a few days past the landscape has blossomed forth into fairyland The hues of crimson, ami gold clothe grove and mountain side and the streets of town where shade abounds he come long vistas overarched with autumnal glory. Montour Ridge never appeared more resplendent. Here are seen all the rare warm colors of the American forest at autumn,among which appear in pleas ing contrast the emerald hues of the spruce aud pine. It is a picture that is repeated over and over, wherever the mountains bear aloft their dense robe of foliage aud the valleys sleep under the shade of grove aud forest. ™ This is the time to travel abroad — to take long journeys, or, if time and means wi'l not permit, to make little excursions into the country—if we would fall under the spell of earth's greatest charm and realize how tins old planet at times can hide its dross and ugliness and lift its plodding mass of humanity into realms akin to dream land. The glory that earth has taken ou will be short-lived. The leaves, crim son and gold today, will he russet to morrow, or next week. During the cold rains of early November they will be torn from the branches and be driven before the merciless blast into the lonely aud by places of earth, while the stately trees now clothed with autumnal loveliness, will stand like spectres with their naked branches out lined against the leaden winter sky. Danger From The Plague. There's grave danger trom plague of Coughs and Colds that are so pre valent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a God send to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. 1 find it quickly en Is them. It prevents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe, gives wouderful relief in Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Consumption, Coughs and Colds. • 50c and SI.OO. Guaranteed by Paules & Co's diug store Trial bottle free. Session of Grand Lodge. The Odd Fellows of Danville are pre paring for a distinguished event, which will take place 011 Monday, November sth. Grand Master Bain aud the other grand officers of the State will be present,the object of the visitation being to admit the past giands into the grand lodge. The same officers will hold grand lodge at Suubnry on Saturday evening, November 3rd for the same purpose. The eveut will bring together all the leading Odd Fellows in this vicinity and probably several pa-t grand mas ters of the order, among them being Charles Chalfaut, Esq., of this city, who is recovering from his recent ill ness. The intention was to hold the grand lodge session during the early part of October in connection with anniver sary exercises, hut it seems that satis factory arrangements conld not ho made and the plans had to be changed. TO CURE A GOLD lif ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25 cents. Fine Chicken Farm. William D. Seidel, of Washington ville, has a poultry farm that is gain ing for him a wide reputation. His specialty is Guff Wyandottes, which he raises for breeding purposes. Mr. Seidel lias two acres devoted to his chicken industry, and thereon lias installed chicken houses, runs, in cubators and natcherg, all of the lat est pattern and construction. The re putation of Mr. Seidel's fine breeds have traveled far. Recently lie receiv ed an order for a rooslor and four In us from a chicken fancier at Spraguo, Washington. Many other orders has Mr. Seidel received from over a wide range of territory both east and west. A Badly Burned (iirl. or boy, man or woman is quickly out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., says:"l use it in my family for cuts, sores aud all skin injuries, and find it perfect." Quick est Pile cure known. Best healing salve made. 25c at Paules it Co's drug store. TO PENSION TEACHERS. The Erie Times is strongly in favor of immediate legislation in the di rec tiou of pensions for old and deserving teachers. It asserts that "veterans of the teaching profession who have had I little chance to create a surplus for I themselves while giving a life of ser vice to the State, should be the espe cial care of the Commonwealth. " Un doubtedly they are among the most useful aud deserving citizens of the State. The work in which they are en i gaged is of quite perennial importance J and should commend them to the prac tical gratitude and affection of the people. A GUARANTEED OURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud iug Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in <i to 14 days. 50 cents. CURTAILS DIVORCE. The Greenville Record informs us that there has been a remarkable in crease in the number of applications ( for divorce in Mercer county not less than a dozen having been brought at the current term. It adds that the new law which requires a deposit with the clerk of the court of enough money to cover all the expenses of the case will probably have a tendency to diminish the number of applications. Keep the bowels open when v< n have a cold and use a good remedy to allay the inflammation of the mucous membranes. The best is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, drives out the cold Is re liable and tastes good Sold by Paules Ac Co. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor , s|l — , _ and cheerfulness soon t: '.V . disappear when the kid tnit*** VIKL n eys are out of order _Hij 1 or diseased. Kidney trouble has • _ become EO prevalent s / ; it is not uncommon Xv \\ 'V { i ' for a child to be born /•: V' t 3 a^''c,e( l with weak kid ...l//cr ne y s - If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of ih'j difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. V/omen as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon HOBM "t Swain J .Root I ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ( be sure and mention this paper. Don't m ike any mistake, bnt remern ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and Uie addrea Binghamton. N.Y.. ou everv bottles. Crushed by Cars. Emanuel Myers, employed as a car repairman at the Pennsylvania rail road shops at Suubnry, met with a serioii accident late Monday after noon. and as a result died from the effects of his injuries a short time lat er at the Mary M. Packer hospital. Myers at the time of the accid ent, was doing some work in the car siiop and w iiilo passing over one of the track? between two cars another car was switched from the reverse table and striking the first car forced them together an 1 Myers was caught between the bumpers of the cars be fore lie was aide to reach a place of safety. After the cars struck, Myer's body dropped down along side the rail and it was not until then that several of the employes were aware of the accid ent. Placing him ou a stretcher he was taken ou a shifting engine to Market street where lie was conveyed in the ambulance to the hospital. Au examination showed that he had been so badly squeezed and injured inter nally that heco"ld not recover aud fif teen minutes following his arrival at the hospital lie was dead. Mr. Myers had been in the employ of the railroad company for a number of years and had expected to work un til next month when he intended to retire on the pension list. SHAKE OFF THE GRIP of your old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Palm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, inflamed membranes. The fits of siiei /.ing will cease and the dis charge, as- offensive to others as to you.-elf,will he cured when the causes that produce it are removed. Cleanli -11 <ss, comfort and health renewed by the use, ot' Cream Palm. Sold by all druggists for oO cents, or mailed by Elv l!r ->s r,t> Warren Street, New York. J ft COURAGE IN MT. CARMEL. Mount Carmel council No. Knights of Columbus, of Mount Car mel, has the courage of its convic tions. At a recent meeting it adopted resolutions denouncing the public dance hall of the town as "an agency for evil which is injuring the moral character of its patrons" and threaten ing to destroy the "general welfare and happiness of many unfortunate victims of its tempting influences." The members also consecrate them selves to the task of ' 'suppressing this dangerous foe to morality," aud in vite the confidence ami support of ev ery true man and woman The News hopes the crusade will speedily be crowned with surer. - and believes it w ill he, for 110 veil is strong enough to defy the organized conscience of the community in which it momentari ly raises its unclean head. Hlood Poisoning. result- from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all puis nous germs from the system and in fuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomnch, nausea, headache, dizziness aud colic, without griping or discom fort. 2">c. Guaranteed bv Paules & Co., druggists. A SC 11 ()0 L WITH() UT PU PILS. There is a public school in Peun township, C.irhou county, which has been open for a month, and yet not a single pupil has been in attendance during the entire time. The teacher opens up in the morning aud remains until closing time. The parents of the pupils decline to obey the vaccination act aud are kreping them out of school. The directors have refused to pay the teacher, ami he will probably appeal to court. I 1M llimißl— WlW W I'TITW—— T lis Y i Hair S 3 !*■ That's too bad ! We had no *j ticed it was looking pretty thin 112! and rough of late, but naturally $ did not like to speak of it. By jj the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is ijj a regular hair grower, a per il feet hair tonic. The hair stops I coming out, grows faster, | keeps soft and smooth. Ayer's * Hair Vigor cures sick hair, | makes it strong and healthy. Tho best kind of a testimonial d "Sola for over sixty yourg." I* A Made by .T. C. Ayor Co., l.owsU, Km. Ano manufacturer* of ? SARSAi'ARILLA. flyers UI+HKV PECTMAI- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers