i »i *u; i .\iii.LS. I'Kf « II N I **T WMT. r<N A M ».•*» *. M. fl »>! " U lOl'.K. t<4 * I W " IM 11 lit * HI'NDAVH If NA. M. "10 *• n t. .* w K K • AST. WKBT. 1 ftd A. M. •-09 h. *• i 0 II *' U.M P. M ( 1* I*. M 4.if* " « 17 " M* " dUNDAVH I OA a. M t«-5i P. M ) (1 P. M. I-W " I'HILA. A READING K H. nonm. SOVTH. T. 83 A. M. 11.SB A. M. t.M P. M. 8.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET 7 58 A. M. 11.81 A. M. 8.88 P. M. 8.88 P. M. LOGAL REGISTRAR'S MONTHLY REPORT The local registrar's report to (In bureau of vital statistics reveals a clean bill of health m far as typhoid fover is concerned, although as not nuti-nal at this season scarlet fever has made its appearance in different sec tions of town. Whooping cough, which has been so widely prevalcut during the last four months, still lingers with us,although the epidemic is unmistakably dying out. Following is the report relating to contagious and infections diseases: whooping cough, sixteen cases; phth isis, one case; scarlet fever six cases; diphtheria, two cases. The absence of typhoid fever is all the more remarkable in view of the complaint that is heard on the score of impure water, and suggests either that the immunity is due to the use of sterilized or spring water or that the river water, notwithstanding com plaint, contains nothing that is posi tively deleterious. During October twenty-live deaths occurred in this district; of these ten deaths took place at the hospital for the insane During September thirty births were reported. A HARD STRUGGLE Many a Danville Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. With a back constantly aching. With distressing urinary disordets, Daily existence is but a struggle, No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Danville people endorse this claim; Robert G. Millor, 815 Feriv Street, Danville, Pa., says:"l am so grate ful for what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me that I never cease praising them. Ten years ago I was almost an invalid and I could only hobble about with a great effort. The pains in my back were often so severe that I could not stand. I believed that this suffer ing was caused by the hardships I en dured when in the Civil War. There was a weakness across my loins and 1 had sharp stitches in inv back which showed the presence of too much uric acid in my system. I used plasters and liniments but they did not help me aud gradually my condition grew worse. An annoying kidney and blad der weakness set in and i became nervous and fretful. The doctors did not help me much and one physician told me that 1 was on the verge of Bright's disease. My sou, who was a druggist, finally brought homo a box of Doan's Kidney Fills and I began their use. Soon I improved and from that time on was in good health. I shall always be a friend to Doan's Kidney Pills in return for all they have done for me." Mr. Miller gave the above statement in February 190!) and confirmed it in January !l> 10. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Surptiae Party. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. John Deeter, Boyd's Station, on Sat urday, in honoi of Mr. Deeter's 48th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bogait, Mr, and Mrs. George Ke.lchner, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Misses Nettie Stover, Carrie Cashner, Nellie Bogart, Sarah Shultz, Mary Bogart, Mary Deeter,May Deeter; Messrs. Ed ward Shultz, Jacob Hendricks, Clark Shultz, Ambrose Shultz, Thomas Wil liam Deeter, Boyd Deeter, and Mrs. H. R. Greenmau and daughter Dorothy and son Leslie, of McGraw, N. Y. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek,Mich.,illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a sevoro caso of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until 1 used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of ail my ailmeuts. I was troubled with backaches and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former trou bles. They have my highest recom mendation." Sold by Paules <fc Co., Plan macy. LICENSE TRANSFERRED The wholesale liquor license at the Mill street stand was transferred from David Steiner to the Stegmaier Brew ing company on Saturday by Associate Judges F. G. Hlee and L. W. Welliv er. The business will he conducted by J .in Pratt, an empolye of the Steg ni»ier company, who with his wife will take up his residence in Danville. SUICIDE TIRED OF HUSKING CORN - The »tnr,v <>f a snlclde with untile tin n«m»l feature* come* front sugar val ley, in Clinton county, where a young man i weiity ono year* of age. venter day deliberately Mint hltnuelf through the heart. The I*iek Haven Express nf Tuesday evening told of the suicide «« follows: •"Ronbeli Yost, soil of Daniel Yost, of Sugar mil, committed snkJldo in a most traffic manner this forenoon about II O'clock by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle With other members of the family the young man was in a field hn*klng corn Shortly before II o'clock after tyiiiß and standing up a shock of fodder,the young man remarked: "That's the last shock I'll tie up." lie then pro ceeded to the house, secured his rifle, an11 sauntered nut into the woods. A short time later the re| ort of a gun was heard, when the young man's brother, Daniel Yost, Jr., proceeded in the direction from whence there- ■ poit came, and was horrified to find i his brother lying ou the ground dead, with the discharged gnu by his side. ' "Investigation proved that it was a deliberate case if suicide. They ung ' man had placed tiie muzzle of the gun against his heart, and had pressed the trigger with a stick of wood, which was found with the trun. The suicide is aued twenty-one years. No reasons is known why he should commit the rash act." Hexamethylenetetramine. Is the name of a German chemical, one nf the many valuable ingicdieuts of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexarne thylenetramine is recognized by medl- j eal text hooks and authoiities as a uric aoid solvent and anti-septic f.ti the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem edy promptly at the first sign of kid ney trouble anil avoid a serious ma lady. For sale by Paules & Co., Phar macy. PRANK WAS SERIOUS A group of Hallowe'en roysterers put wooden railroad ties on the tracks of the Columbia Power, Light & Rail ways company, at Espy on Monday night, and as a re>ult of it are liable to get into trouble of a serious nature. Luckily no cars were thrown off the tracks, but two ot them had narrow escapes from being wrecked. It was only due to the vigilance of the crews that this was prevented. In addition to the ties large planks and cobble stones were placed on the rails,the cars were stoned and at times it was feared that the traffic would have to be stopped at that point. An investigation is being made by the authorities of the trolley company and an effort will bo made to have the identity of the guiltv parties learned. Rooks and Cholera. The present day security of this country against all danger of a cbol- ! era epidemic Is matter fur thankful ness not only in human circles, but in the rookeries too. When the cholera ; slew nearly 00,000 people in the insan- , ltary United Kingdom of IS3I-2 the j rooks nppear to have suffered with them. This was stated, at nny rate, j to hare occurred on the estate of the j Marquis of which boasted one j of the largest rookeries In the west of Ireland. On the first or second day of the epidemic's appearance an observer noted that all the rooks had vanished, j During the three weeks through which It rased there was no sign of them about their home, but the revenue po lice found immense numbers of tliem dead on the shore, ten miles away. When I lie epidemic abated the rouks returned, but some were too we;, c to 1 reach their nests, and five-sixths of them had gone.—l.ondon Chronicle. The Japanese Policeman. Japan has a police force modeled after the French system. In various places throughout Tokyo there are ' small kabancho, which resemble sen try boxes, but are larger. Three men are attached to each box dally. One remains inside resting, while another stands at the door, and the third pa- j trols a beat, returning at regular In-1 tervals to the box. Stations are ■ changed every eight hours. After twenty-four hours' work the three ofli- I cers are given the same length of time 1 to rest, and three other men are sent to the box During 1 their "off" days the men are employed In taking census re- j turns, making reports regarding the condition of streets, bridges, embank ments, drains and cemeteries They also report weddings, births, deaths, theatrical performances and the pres ence of suspicious persons.—Harper's Weekly. The Horseshoe Legend. Here is an explanation of the old horseshoe superstition: St. Dunstan was a skilled farrier. One day while at work in his forge the devil eutcred In disguise and requested Dunstan to shoo Ills "single hoof." The saint, al I though he recognized his malign cus tomer. acceded, but caused him so, much pain during (he operation that; Satan begged him to desist. This St j Dunstan did. but only after he had made the evil one promise that neither' he nor any of the lesser evil spirits,' his servants, would ever molest the Inmates of a house where the horse shoe was displayed. Why She Was Sdent. A very silent old woman was once nsked why It was she had so little to say She replied thai when she was a young girl she was very ill and could not talk f>i a long time, whereupon she mad • a vow that if speech were given he."(ice more she would never again saj tnytliing unkind of any body. And thus she was as they found her.—Exchange. Title ar.d ancestry render a good man more Illustrious, but an ill one more contemptible. - Wldlson. I BIG CHOPS MAKE FOROPTIMISM i Dit'i Review, lit Matnrdar, Octn | her iltuh, «a> *: , i While the volume nf bwities* l« «till ' below productive rapacity. It Is mite- I I worthy Hint tladn recession has clear ' ly been checked,and i» more nptlmlstic , view as to the future developed, based largely on HIP great enrn and oats crop and the high values of farm prndnrts ! It Is true that nn marked advance ha* i been made toward Increased activity, but the mere stnpplng nf the retrn- I grade movement is a notable gain, ' especially ns the railroad rate con jtroversy is still unsettled; Hie power 'of the railioad* for new construction ami new purchases of rails aud other supplies remains undetermined, while the period Immediately preceding I in put taut elections is not generally fav , otnhle to a change of this character. The iron trade is waiting for action by the railroads and the affirmative leadership of the fiiianoial markets to : wsr l a progressive policy. The dr\ i goods trade continues to broaden, sil 1 though prices advance aud conservt ism i i prevails. Fall retail trath expands a- i weather conditions become more sea 'soiiable. The shoe trade, while not of ' full iliun unions, is nevertheless in creasing in volume, and there are also large "ales in hides. Reports in all branches from western cities are parti cularly encouraging, the assurance of a good return for farm products mak ing merchants more confident ot a sat isfactory winter. While many consumers of iron and steel still show conservatism in their operations, Figns of actual improve ment in business are not lacking. The I quarterly statement of the leading pro ducer showed that, even though Ihc j output of its plants was considerably reduced, the company was still able to earn a large surplus above dividend I requirements aud to set aside a sub- j stantial sum fur new construction as j well. In pig iron interests a larger [ buying power has developed. Cast iron pipe interests have supplied the bulk ot the new business. Tin plate continues to make the best showing in finished lines, with, consumers and dealers taking other products at a fair rate. Some business has developed in standard rails for export, and recent orders for light weights agaregate a moderate tonnage. Bid* Wanted for Coal. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey aud Tar is still more than the best. He writes us,"All I those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever , had'and 1 think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a had cold anil it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks." For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. : SHAMOKIN WINS J The Danville high school foot ball team lost Saturday to Shamokin high ( by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors dis played superior team work, getting 1 their plays off quickly and with few ! hitches. Danville played a stubborn ! game, contesting every inch, j The line-up: DANVILLE SHAMOKIN | Roberts right end . Parmley Woolridge,.. .right tackle....Donahue Irvin right guard, Enterline I Eyerly centre Rhodes Machamer .. . left guard .... Nagle Shannon. .. left tackle Troxell E. Suavely left end ...Golden | Williams ... quarterback .. Eddy Sidler . . left half back Thomas Gill right half back Schmidt 'C. Suavely.. . fullback Brennan ; Touchdowns— Golden, Troxell. Goal j from touchdown—Parmley. Referee ; —Barr. Umpire—Mover. Time of quarters—lo minntes. I. ONE HOUR IN DURANCE While on Mill street Saturday after- ! j noon two young fellows got into a j quarrel and clinched. The sight was | ; by no means an elevating one as the ! two fellows urged on by bystanders plied their fists with more or less ef fect. j The fight took place opposite Mill ard's barber shop, in which Chief of Polico Mincemover was being shaved. As soon as the officer learned what was going on lie sprang out of the barber chair and putting on his coat as he ran dashed across the street seiz iug the two belligerents before either of them knew what had occurred. The , face of each ono was a study as the , officer held them out at aim's length and gavo them a chance to take in the situation before lie led them to the lockup. They were just one hour in durance, when they were conducted to the office of Justice Dalton, where they were mulcted in flue and costs for fighting. They're Still Waiting. ' A number of residents of Bloouis burg, Benton and other sections of 1 Columbia county are beginning to tbiuk they were too quick in snapping at a bargain presented them by a smooth-tnlking magazine agent who visited these parts some little time since. He offered subscriptions to eith er of two lovely magazines for four dollars per, paid in [advance, aud the subscriber was to get a book worth double the price of the subscription. The hooks haven't come, the magazines haven't been heard from aud letters to the supposed headquarters of the magazine firm remain unanswered. Miss Catharine Moyer, Mill street, spent last evening with Miss Helen Rupert, Bloomsburg. RABBI PRESENTED WITH A PURSE llahhl J. W Jr**el*otl,nf H'Kil /101 l congregation, Friday night, teceitrri » ftafti-r'tig testimonial, which ha* run VI need I im that hi* labor* am highly appreciated and encouraged him to pre** forward in this work. Following thr rrgnlar services in the temple practically the entire con gregation, iiirlnriing a minil>ei from Hlnom*hnrg and Mt. Carniel, conven ed at the residence of Councilman Julio* Heim. Here Rabbi Jrsselson and hi* wife wrre formally prr*rntrri with a purse by the coiigrrgatinn a* a token of en tee m and obligation. The gift was delivered into the hand* of the Kahhi by Misses Elsie and Grace Blocli, while the presnrtatioii speech wa* made by Mr. Heiin, who explained the high esteem in w hicli the tabid and his wife are held and expressed a hope that tliey may coutinne to abide with the li'tiai Zion congregation for many \ ears to ootue. Althoimh visibly affected by the testimonial and the touching aridits* Kahhi Jrsselson responded in a way to ; show his hearty appreciation of both the gift and the kind words spoaen. Habbi Jrsselson entered upon his labois at B'nai /ion Temple over two years ago. He is a man of line attain ments. For seventeen yeats he was at the head of one of the Jewish churches ol Columbus, O ; ptior to that for right years he was located at Grand Kapiris, Mich. He is highly pleased not only with the liberality of and the appreciation shown by the B'nai/ion congregation | but also with the spirit of tolerance 'that prevails among the Christian churches of Danville. He adverts with | pride to the fact that with few ex ceptions ho has officiated in all the churches of Danville, and the pastors of those houses of worship IU turn I have spoken in the synagogue. On Friday night lion. H. M. liinck- I ley d livereri a fine address before the B'eai Zion congregation on the sub ject "The Kind ot a Man Needed To day. '' A Household Medicine. To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem ber of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does junt this. Wheth er for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy, A Kitchen Shower. A kitchen shower was tendered Mr. ami Mis. Harvey Moser, Wednesday I evening, at the houie of Mr. hud Mrs. Andy Martz at Jerseytown. The even ! iug was pleasantly spent playiug games and a fine supper was served. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. llaivey Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Martz,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moser, Mr. and Mrs. John Kreamer.Mr. ami Mrs. Judson Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hartline, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win tersteen, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Maus teller, Mr. and Mrs. John Kisiiel, Mr. and Mrs. William Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martz, Mr. and Mrs. William Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Giugles Mr. and Mrs. John Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George Puisel, Mr. and Mrs. William Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Wagner; Mes daines Emma Welliver, Elias Hender shott, George Lehman, Emma Fruit, Emma Hartline, William Holdren, J. W. Gordner, Richard Greenly; Misses Ireuu Derr, Jennie Ave, Grace Green ly, Hilda Rirnbey, Pauline Ilartranft, Margaret Moser, Helen Martz, Ada Pursel, Geraldiue Hartline. Pauline Fiuit, Minnie Miller, Anna Heydeu riclit, Hazel Pursel; Messrs. Stewart Mart/., Charles Uinstead,Grover Hart line, Shaman Mausteller, Fred Slieat hsr, Lester Lyons, Myles Fruit, Myles Wagnei,Edwin Kieamer,Horace Giug les, Wilbur Kreamer, Karlo Cotner, Boy Martz,Delvin Fruit, Leon Martz, Millard Pegg, Irvin Pegg. Alany beautiful and useful presents were re ceived. THE NEXT CHIEF The choice of a chief engineer of the fire department this year falls to the Continental hose company, which has nominated Cornelius Couuolley. This action is in effect equsvalent to an election, and Mr. Couuolley will be the next chief. Alfred Mellin is the choice of the Continental company for—assistant chief. The company's offices are filled as follows; Pres d-ut,Edward J. Leamy; secictary, James Grimes; assistant secretary, Frid Vincent; treasurer, John Tooey. Who Knows Peter Bradley? Inquiries are being made for one, Peter Bradley, who spent some time iu Danville ahout nine years ago. Anyone who can throw any light upon his present location will confer a fav or by addressing D. B. Horuer, 1482 Vine street, Philadelphia. Cashier Hasißesigned. M ss Ida Sweislort.of this city,cash ier for the Columbia Power, Light & Railways company, at the Bloouisburg offices, has lesigneri her positiou. FREEZING AT HAMBURG.—The thermomter dropped to thirty degrees above zero on Monday at Hamburg. Ice formed on all still bodies of water and vegetables were unprotected suff ered to considerable extent. FLAG mm WEARING OUT IVr«oii* pawing Mr-mortal park Imft- II olI<•«( with rrgrrf IIKI the hatid*ntiic flag presented by Mr, Frank K. he Long i« showing Ihnlilcllfm of wear mid (Ml, the lower end of tti*> flag fur If* entire width bring torn Info «hr<il« Thr 11 rut runt appratri nvpr a month ago, and «lncn then it linn rn| >i •11 v gonr fioni had to wor*p On thr principle flint ''n nfltrli ill time *nvr* nine" if i« safe to a««nme tlint the flu# might ho saved, if repaired. OM i* sui prised , flint those on whom tlio cure of thr palk devolves have not lieforr tlii* had flie flag nipurieri. It IK not too latr at the present to Mfa the emblem, hut It ' will lie neomuiiry to rut eighteen liicl or two feet oIT the end of the fl n. which it will easily Mauri, a* it is twenty-lour ,feet in length. If the shred* of the flayed portion were rut off, probably mime person accustomed fo needlework might suggest wlinl could be itotie to prevent fraying in I the future an the II iu in -witched ahout in the wind. The fl .in was raised ou Labor Dn.v. 11KK). It in true, it presents a sorry tip pearanee after our season,hut the fa •? \ must not he lost sight of that the H ig ' is ou duty continuously. Mr. Horn berger, the watchman, yesterday ex j 1 plaiurri that the flag was brought out during the latter parr of April ami that,except when it rained.it ha« 1 < • n floating in the breeze each day sine,' This no doubt constitutes pretty hard 1 usage,uud suggests that the life of the | beautiful emblem might he much pro j longed if it were only swung to the breeze ou such occasions as are usual- ' j iv marked with the display of the nit- i tional colors. Certainly at a season j such as the present when the park is shorn of nearly all its attractions and ' even the flower beds are denuded to raise the flag daily would seem like a : needless exposure. Nil FAI.SK PKKTKNSE has mark ed the career of Kly's Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless, it is net re sponsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders for minds shattered by co i cairn- The great virtue of Ely's Cream l'alm is that it speedily and complete ly overcomes nasal catarrh ami hay fever. Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and a reputa- ' tion of many years' success. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely j Bros., sti Warren Street, New York. MORE SIGNERS ; The property owners on East Front j j street are determined to bring about | the reconstruction of that thorough- 1 I fare early next summer. ' The petition was still in circulation ! Saturday. It is now stated that sign- j i ers have been obtained representing ) ! sufficient property abutting on Front' I street to insure paving all the way I from Ferry to Kailroad streets—five i squaies in all. r Property owners are a unit in decry ! iug a "macadam" road and will con sent to nothing short of a pavement laid with vitritieil brick. The fact that a street repaired with limestone less than three years ago at an expense of about *;i,500 should be already worn i out they hold is a circumstance sutlici ent to show that it is high time a new method of street improvement he ad- ' opted. Property owners on Bloom street are also agitating the subject of a vitrified brick paving and point to tl e present bad condition of the thorough fare to show that the reconstruct!* n | of the street should be taken up for | the first thing next spring. OFFICERS ELECTED The Washington Hose company held s ' its annual election on Saturday night. . | The following officers were chosen :i President, Stewart White; vice presi dent, Hurley Moyer ; secretary, Harry | [.Tones; assistant secretary, George Robinson; foreman W. H. Wyant; first assistant, William Weitman; second, 'assistant, Harry Haas; trustee, D. C. | Williams. Thomas Kouey was chosen assistant ! | engineer. Good Results Always Follow. The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They aro upbuilding, strengthening and j soothing. Touic in action,quick in re- j suits. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. I WM. SUMMERS DEAD William Summers, of Buffalo, New ( York, a member of the firm of Mosier : & Summers, contractors who held the contract for the new buildings at the State hospital :ere, met almost in stantaneous death on Friday in a fall from a heighth of 40 feet, while in specting a structure which his firm was building. Mr, Summers was a prominent figure in Buffalo. For many years he served in council,as aldermau and was sever al times delegate to State and Nation al conventions. He is survived by a wife and five sons. One son, James, will be remembered as having resided in Danville for over a year during the construction of the hospital buildings. I ya»— —a—M.im im n tmmnim in i ■——————— fQ— —— i—oopy Ayer's Hair Vigor STOPS FALLING HASR AM ELEGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUEr MAKES HAIR GROW lns r rt d'Pf , f«; * Sulphur. Glvrc in. Quirin. Sodium C .1. — 5 " —1 Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Pc. e. Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here. ' iraol <L~olor f:h« ? t•* v • OftM The KMieyi An Weakened bjr Over-Work. I'nhtalthr Kidney Make tmf«rc t.hmd. Wrut and tttth'althy kidcr* at* t frtr rtinrb ntckm ■■ .ttidmifK tnu», Ptfmihlc I permitted |. Hon firman* iniv t »'• trillion, I.ut yrrttt kid tMy* DliWl, lieraii"- nhmiM havt attention first. TlMtefmt, wilea ymir kidneys are weak or out <>( order, yon run understand how quirklv your en tire Ixxly is affected and liow every organ •rem* to fiiil to do it* duty. If you are aick «>r " feci ondly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilinrr't Swamp-Root. A trial will con vinre yoti of it* great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, thl |n i ; bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stand* tlic liigln t because its remarkable health restoring properties have been | proven in tho-.isands of the m< t distress ing ci'.m. If you need a tncii -ine vou should lure the bcr.t. . • Sold by druggists in i fifty-cent and one-dol- rzzit'ii'.."Ha;"--* 1" i V'i;i i |SS!S!!jS;KS2 have a sample t tt by il ft •. r'.o a^xfe*™ pamphlet tv 1".:..• you n ■ ' > liow t > lind «ut if ymt have kidney or bl-idder trouble. . Icntion this paper when writing to I)-. Kilmer & Co., i Ilinghamton, N. V. Don't make any mi'- | take, but r. ::k:ii r then tnie, S .irip ! Root, mi l don't let .i d< il r i l yon I something iit pi > r > 112 nip-Root—;f i you do you will bo disappointed. HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR ARSON Charged with arson Michael Reese, . who is alleged to have set fire to a baru belonging to W. P (iirton, near : Grovauia, on October Ititli, and which was burned to the ground together with its contents, was In Id without bail after a hearing before 'Squire Guy Jacoby, in I'locmsburg, yester day. W. P. Girtou.the owner of the prop erty. testified to the ham l aving been burned to the ground.and he said that he could not say exa< tiy as to who set ' fire to it, only that he had been told : that the pnsouor w i- guilty. Mrs. Harriet Girton. mother of W. P. Girton, living close to the site of the burned baru, stated that on the night it was destroyed,Keese had tried ! to get into tier house and when refus led admission threw stones at it. This I continued tor some time. Then he dis -1 appeared and later the barn was found j afire. Norman Walters' evidence was that he saw the defendant at the barn just ' after it broke, out in flames. It was about 8:30 o'clock in the evening'and moonlight and he was sure it was Reese. Officer Gallagher, wdio made the ar rest, stated that the defendant told I him be guessed he set it afire, but did not remember much of it as he was under the influence of liquor at the time. With this evidence he was held with out bail by the squire. Reese made a voloutary statement., in which he said he was about half a | mile away when he noticed the place ,on fire and then gave the alarm. He made no explanation of what he was ' doing in that vicinity at the time. Frank .T. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the film ot P. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said fiiui will pay ; the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot Vie cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,this (Ith day of Decern ' ber, A. D. 1888. (Seal) A. W. GLEA j SON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, j Send for testimonials free. F. ,1. CHENEY & CO. Toledo .O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con : stipatiou, Will Re-Dedicate Church. The extensive improvements which have beeu made on St. .lames' Episcop !al church, at Exchange, have been j completed, and the edifice will be ie -1 dedicated at a service to he held next | Sunday afternoon at ;i o'clock, which will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. DeWitt. Dressed in 'Black and Yellow." j Not "Football Colors" but the color ! of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough rem edy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but seo that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. | NARROWING DOWN.—Center county contains 785,280 acres,of which about half is under cultivation. The other half is timbered mountain l.ind, which until rceeut years was great as a huntiug ground. Now trespass not ices are posM al Jin the wildest and most inaccessible places, and territory for the sportsman has uairowed down i to almost nothing. I "God Save th« Common*•** II h" ELECTION • PROCLAMATION! I. William H Start/el High Sheriff of the Comity of Montour, in li e Com mon wealth of Pennsylvania, do here I y make known and give notice to the elector* of Montour County, Pa., that an election will lie held 111 the Bald County on Tuesday. the Bth day of November, A D. IHIO, It being the Tuesday following the first Monday ill November,the polls to o|ien at 7 o'clock a. in.and close at 7 o'clock p. m. at which time the Freemen of Montour County will vote by ballot for the pur jwtse of electing the following officers One peraon for Governor. One person for Lieutenant Governor. ! one person for Secretary of Internal Affairs. i One |>er«on for Representative in i Congress < Kith District.) j One person for Senator in the Gen icral Assembly (24th District). One person lor Representative iu | General Aml.lv GOVERNOR, i Math one) John K. Teiier, Republican, i Webster Grim, Democratic. ; Madison P. Lurk in, Prohibition. John W. Slaytou, Socialist. George Ant >ll, Industrialist. William H. Berry, Keystone. John K. liner, Workingmen's | League. 1.1 EC TEN ANT G< JVERNOR. i Mark one) John M. Reynolds, Republican. ; Thomas H. Greevy, Democratic, jj Charles E. McConkey, Prohibition. [ Louis Cohen, Socialist. Win. H. Thomas, Industrialist. D. Clarence Gibbonev, Keystoue. John M, Reynolds, Workingmen's | League. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. (Mark one) j Henrv Houck, Republican. \ James I. Blakslee, Democratic. Charles W. Huntington,Prohibition. Beanuiont Svkes, Socialist. ! James Erwin, Industrialist. ! John J. Casey, Keystone. Henry Houck, Workingmen's Lea gue. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (16th District) (Mark one) ! John G. McHeury, Republican. | John G. MoHenry, Democratic. William Hart, Prohibition. ! Jacob W. Renn, Socialist. Theodore C. Harter, Keystone. SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (24th District) (Mark one) ! Clyde Charles Yetter, Republican, j Charles W. Soues, Democratic. Joseph 11. B. Reese. Prohibition. C. Reightmire, Socialist. ! REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. (Mark one) Republican. R. Scott Ammerman, Democratic.. R. Scott Ammemian, Prohibition. R. Scott Ammerman, Keystone. VOTING PLACES j I hereby also make known and give notice that the places of holding the ! aforesaid elections in the several Wards lof the town of Danville and Town ships, within the County of Montour, Pa., are as follows, viz: Anthony Twp., at Exchange Hall. Cooper Twp., at Keller school. Derrv Twp., at Billmeyer Hotel, Strawberry Ridge. j Danville Ist, Ward, at Court House, j Danville, 2nd Ward, on Front St., j uear school house. Danville, 3rd Ward, near corner of Pine and Walnut streets, i Danville, 4th Ward, on Ash street | next to J. M. Kelso, j Liberty Twp,. at Mooresburg, house of Jos. Hilkert. Limestone Twp., at California Grange Hall. Mahoning Twp., at corner of Bloom | and Railroad streets. Maybetrv Twp., at Sharp Ridge I school house. Valley Twp., at Mansdale, at pub ! lie house of David Wise. ! West Hemlock Twp., at Election Booth near C. F. Styet. Washingtouville Borough, at puMic i house of Fanny lleddens. NOTICE is hereby given "That ev ery person, excepting justices of the peace who shall hold any office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States or of this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned offic er or otherwise, a subordinate oftict r or agent, who is, or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary departments of this State or United States or of any city or in corporated district; and also; that any members of Congress aud of the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Council of any city, or com missioners of any incorporated distiict is, by law, incapable of holding or ex ercising, at the same time, the office or appointmeut of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth; aud that no Inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to any office, to be then voted for, except than of an election officer. " Given under my hand and seal at my office in Danville, Pa., this 2fith day of October, A. D. 1010. WM. B. START/EL, Sheriff. Belgium has enacted a law throwing many safeguards around the use cf paints containing white lead
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers