LOCAL TIME TABLES JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville 5.35 a. m. Danville (or Yorks 5.50 a. m. Danville tor Roberta Store 6.40 a. m. Danville for Bloomsburg 0.20 a. m.and every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. m. Danville for Grovanla 11 p, m. Urovania for Bloomsbury 5.35 a. m. Blooinsbuyg for Danville 6.00 a. in.and every 40 minutes nntil 9 p. m. 9. 40 p. m.to Grovania only. 10. SO p. m.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will run through from 7.00 a. m. until 11.00 p. in. 11.40 p. m.to Orovania only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS.—First oar will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at 8.20 a. in. and every forty minutes until 9.40 p. m. 11.00 p. m.to Grovauia only. First oar will leave Bloomsbnrg for . Danville at 8.30 a.m. and every forty i minutes until 9.00 p. m. 9.40 to Grova- A nia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered * oar parties. Illuminated cars a special ■*y -Rates on application. **V Both 'Phones, c A. L. DAVIS, Superintendent. PBNN A. R. R BAST. WEST, t.ll A. M. 9.00 A.M. 10.17 " 18.10 P.M. 3.81 P. M 4.81 " 560 " 7.51 * SUNDAYS 0.17 A.M. " 4.81 P.M. D. L & W. R R. CAST. 7.07 A. M. 9.16 A. M. 10.18 " 13.44 P. M. 1.11 P.M. 4.88 " 548 " 9.10 " SUNDAYS 1 07 A. M. 13.44 P M. 5.48 P.M. 910 " PHILA ft READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.28 A. M. 1.66 P.M. 6.85 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7.56 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.88 P. M. rWOMANT TERRIBLE FALL Mrs. Zerflug, of Sunbury, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Roasman ou Pine street, met with a terrible fall yesterday afternoon, but esoaped withbut slight injuries. The Rossmau home is being re modeled and the rear part of tl) e house just now is in an unfinished state. There is a porch ou a level with the seoond story. The railing guarding the outer edge had been re moved and a loose soautliug had been made to do doty in its stead. Mrs. Zerttng was standing on the porch aud unaware of the insecure nature of the support undertook to lean agaiust the railing. In an iustaut ■he went over backward falling to the grouud below a distance of some fifteen feet. In falling she missed striking a rain barrel by only a hairbreadth and what was still more fortuuate lauded In a grape vine which broke her fall and caused her to laud ou her feet. Uri. Knifing braised her shoulder pretty badly aud was considerably the worse for the Bhook, but uo boues were broken. It was thought last eveuing that ber injuries are very alight and she was restiug easily. Bent Her Double. "I knew no one, for tour weeks, when I was sick with typhoid fever and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Anpie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa.,"and when I got better, although I had one of the best dootors I oould get, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my kueea when I walked. Kroiu this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electrio Ritters, which restored my health and streugth, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to oure stomach, liver aud kidney dis orders; at Paules & (Jo's. Drug Store: price 600. Fourth of July at hospital O As lias been the custom for years the Fourth was again oelebrated in an appropriate manner at the State Hos pital. The wards and halls were dec orated with flags and bunting as a reminder of the day, and in the after noon the ÜBoal field sports were in dulged in. Five hundred of the iumates were taken out on the lawn to enjoy the games, whioh lasted the greater part of the afternoou, aud in whioh the patients were the contestants. The contests consisted of wheelbarrow raoe, three-legged race, skirt race, potato raoe, bag raoe, tng-of-war, driving the uail, and other simi lar sports. Eaah viotor was presenti d with a small silk flag as a prize. The Hospital orchestra furnished the mu sic, and cake and lemonade was serv ed as ref realimeuts. That the patients enjoyed the con teata immensely was plaiuly evident to a spectator. Band Concert. The Oatawiasa Hand rendered a con cert on theOourt iiouHe grounds Tues day afternoon. The Oatawiasa Hull is one of the finest iu this seotiou and its merits are well known in Dau vilie. Consequently it had a big nu dienoe during the ooucert. Its per formance was much praised by Dan ville people aud visitors alike. Woman's Narrow Escape. Mrs. Lohmau, of Rorwtok, witii a babe in her arms fell aoiue 15 feet down over the abutmeut at the (Jata wlkaa river bridge, Saturday, aud rs oaped with Beveral bad bruiseß. Every one thought the babe would be killed, but it escaped all injury. Mrs. Leh man had just got off the tiolley ; ahe stepped npon a stone,which gave way and caused her to fa|l. Expressmen to Organize. Steps have been taken for the reor ganization of the luternatioual Rroth erhood of Railway Expressmen. The •w brothel hood was organi-xeri flr-t iu Maroh 1904, in Lancaster, Pa., but the formation of two rival organisations , and a strike at that time retarded its growth The rival organizations have ■ disbanded sinoe then, aud the fluid ia now dear for the work of building up •he expressman's organisation. EDVARD RUPFS TINY_LOCOMOTIVE There is on exhibition in the wind ow of Uoore's hardware store a minia ture looomotive and tender built bv Edwaid Rupp,-sou of our townsman, Harmon Rupp, East Front street,that is a wonder of meohanioal skill and painstaking workmanship. The locomotive was built by Mr. Rupp when he was in the employ of the Baldwin Looomotive Works, of Philadelphia, several years ago. He 4 was at the time highly complimented by his employers, and the mechanism has sinoe been the subject of much favorable oritioism from mechanical experts. Mr. Ropp at present is in the employ of the Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes-Barre. The looomotive is 30 inches long and 8 inches high, the tender is 10 in ches long and 5 inohes high. It is a model of the Pennsylvania passenger engine, number 888. The patterns for the different parts were all made by Ur. Rupp, who also made the castings and assembled the parts. The extreme wonder of the locomo tive is the attention that Mr. Rupp has paid to small details—eaoli and every part that appeared on P. R. R. looomotive nnmber 888 is reproduced in the miniature connterpart. The Patriots of Peace. Remember what Sherman said about war? It also applies to Independence day and the popping, roariug, crack ing, whooping, explodiug that drives folk almost to insanity and means that we are a nation of patriots and are so glad of it that every year we burn tons of powder and maim, mutilate and oripple between 4,000 and 5,000 human beings—mostly boys And the popular idea of patriotism is war. We are glad we fought or that our ancestors fought, and the hair bristles on the back of our necks, and we feel, by hokey. that we cau tight again and that the foreigners from London Town to Vladivostok had better keep off the toes of your Uncle Sam. Huh ! All right. The navy is growing aud we are spending millions for tar get practice and more millions for great guns. But let's hope hard that there will never be another war, and that widows aud orphans will never again be made in a strife with other nations or at home God grant it, is the prayer of the millions. • A patriot isn't necessarily a soldier. A man doesn't have to storm a fort to prove that he loves his country. That kiud of bravery is fine. It gets into the papers and there is a thrill of pride even in the later days when flowers are strewn on graves and wom en in black weep. But don't you forget that there ate more patriots today than ever before. There are millions of them. They are behiud oouuters and In shops; they are ruuniug locomotives and tilling farms. They are not thinking much aboat war. They have no hatred in their hearts. Au<i how is it that tliey are patriota? Booausn they are tryiug to do their duty as American citizens. That is how. Tiiey toil till their backs are stoop ed and their hands gnarled and knot ted. They rear homes aud honor good women. They bring up children and eduoate them. They do not hesitate to deny themselves to the end that those who ooine after them Bhall find greater opportunity and till a better place iu the affairs of the world thau did their pareuta. They are the fathers and mothers of progress. They are the bone and blood and sinew that make the nation strong. They are the living exponents of charity, decenoy, energy and hum an love, and they are stronger than the combined armies and navies of the world. And so. while the explosions in memory of '7O shake the earth, bo glad that you are a worthy member of that great army—The Patriots of Peace. God guide thein all. Visiting His Family. Lawrenoe Butler, who is employed at Sault Saiute Marie,Canada,a rrived in this oity Monday for a visit with hie family over the Fourtii of July. Mr. Butler says there are several Dan ville people employed at the same plaoe among them being Edward Books, W. S. Craig and Theodoie Ridgeway. DEFY HARD LUCK. A Pew Hits of Wholftnomr AdTto* Fur the PeHlmlatl. Don't talk about your hard luck. Rofuse to recognize It. ltefueo to be lieve In it. Scorn to whine about It. Get the whine out of your voice, or It will stop tbe development and growth of your body. It will narrow and shrink your mind. It will drlvo nway your friends. It will make you unpop ular. Quit your whining; brace up; go to work; be something; stand for some thing; fill your place In the universe. Instead of whining around, exciting only pity and contempt, face about and make something of yourself. Ileach up to the staturo of n strong, ennobling womanhood, to the beauty and strength of a superb womanhood. There Is nothing the matter with you. Just qult_ your whining and goto work. If you continually talk about your bad luck and moan about your 111 for tune, you create for yourself an atmos phere of misfortune which will certain ly overwhelm you unless you stop In time. The man or woman who persistently fears that such and such a thing Is not going to turn out well Is enl|t<tlng pow erful forces against success.—Boston Traveler. Convenient. There was once Inn North Carolina court a case that has gone down as history In the Judicial cnnals of tbe state. It appears that a debtor named Jenkins, when solicited to close an old open account by note, agreed to do so provided he should be allowed to draft tbe instrument. This was granted him, whereupon he presented the creditor with the following: "I, Samuel Jenkins, agree to pay John Hugglus S2OO whenever conven ient, but It Is understood that said Jen j Una Is not to be pushed. Witness my ' hud and seal this day of Han Ml Jenkins."—Harper's WmUi MAY RESULT IN PERMANENT CHORUS It is believed that ont of the grand chorus, which was so successful dered at the Court House, Fourth of July, will grow a permanent chorus heuoeforth to be maintained in our town. The chorus proved one of the great est features of the celebration, and hundreds of people, it is said, came to Danvillo expressly for the pleasure of hearing it. It is gratifying that they were not disappointed. It was indeed a Ann success, marked by harmouy, correot reading with all the lights and shades essential to the fullest eHeot. Dr. Stock is a thor ough musician and he ha? proven himself a most competent director. The chorus was Dr. Stook's own con ception and it must be highly gratify ing to him that it soored such a suc cess and that it was so highly appre ciated by the public. That in prepar ing for the ohorus Dr. Stock sacrificed much of his own valuable time goes without saying. | Royal Arcanum Takes Action. The Royal Aroaunm Councils of Wilkesbarre, Pittston. Ashley. Hazle ton, White Haven, Mountain Top, Kingston, Plymouth ami a number of others from that locality have passed resolutions demaudiug that the Grand Pennsylvania meet not lat er than July 15 and oall upon the Su preme Council to revoke the aotion increasing the rates. The resolutions declare: "We do not oonoede the right of the Supreme Couucil to change tho existing rates of assess ment that shall force the older mem bers out of-order. We', therefore, pro test against the notion bf the Supreme Council as an injustice to all mem bers. We oonsidor that- the new plan is a violation of promises made to all members upon joiniug the order, and the proposod change of rates would tend to disrupt the orJer." Other Councils all over the stato are taking similar action. It Will Surprise You—Try It. IT IS the medioino above all others for catarrh an<l is worth its weight in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for it.--B. W. Sprery,Hart ford, Conn. MY SON was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him,—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111. •The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing Sold by "drnggists at 50 cts, or maile 1 by Ely Brothers, Oli Warren St , New York. 23rd STREET FERRY, NEW YORK Reading's New Terminus in the Centre of New York City. Commencing June 25th the new up town ferry at the foot of Woßt 2Hrd street,N. K., New York, will be open ed to the public aud first class ferry boats will ply regularly between that point aud the Jersey City Station. The New Terminal is a modern structure beantiful as well as utilitari an, witli every arrangement possible for the comfort and satisfaction of patrons as well as their quick handl ing. The ferry house is double decked with two waiting rooms, the one on the main floor being 00x80 fret and on the upper floor 50xG0 feet and as the ferry boats are also double deokers, passengers will be lauded from both the upper and lower decks. Aii electric cab serviue at low rates has beou provided and the cabs will meet the passengers at the water (rout instead ol on the street. The Metro politan Street Railway has co-operat ed by patting in loops for the follow ing linos: 14tli street, 23rd street. 28th and 2»th Struct lines. A handsome glass roofed canopy or maiqnise,6 feet wide, extends along the street front of the ferry, and passengers can step directly into the cars without be iug exposed to inclement weather or running the ganntlet of the street traifio. Twenty-third Street has long been noted as a great shopping centre, the Orosstown linos intersect with the var ious branches of the elevated line, all of whioh have stations on this street, while the New York Snbway presents still another moans of transportation np or down the Island ; this is farther more the heart of the hotel and theatre section. With the opening of this new ferry the old Whitehall Terminal (Sooth Ferry) will be discontinued, but the Liberty Street Ferry will be maintain ed with sorvice unimpaired. the Sunday Schools. The Exeoutive Board of the Montour County Sunday School Association will hold a meeting in the Y. M. O. A. parlors Friday, July 7, 1905, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. All pastors and Sunday Sohools Superintendents are most cordially invited to attend so that they may learn the plaos of Mr. E. Math ins, of Highspire, Fa., who has been selected by the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, to work up and enconrage greater interest iu Sunday School work. Yonrs sincerely, Ulias. O. Lercli, Pies, of Montour S. S. Association. Charged With Larceny. Harry Shutt was arraigned before Justine of the Peace Oglesby Saturday oharged witli larceny, the prosecutor being Joliu Weir. He was held for court in SIOO bail. Employment Certificates. All persons between fourteen and sixteen years of ago who desire to se curo employment certificates should file their applications either today or tomorrow, as Borough Superintendent Oordy intends loaving town in a few days. John Minoemoyer and daughter Helen, of Williamsport, are spending a few days as guests of the former's brother.. Chief of Polios Minoemoyer, this oity. | BIG CROWD WITNESSED GAME The game of bus ball at Dewitt'a Park ou Tuesday afternoon proved to be one of the moit important*features of the day. The Danville A. A. had for their opponents the sturdy Spring field team, of Shainokin, and a battle royal was ezpeoted. The orowii began to gather two hoars before the game and long before the first ball was pi tolled the grand stand was filled to its fail capacity, folly one half the seats being occu pied by ladies It was the largest orowd that ever attended a game at the park, aud the euthusiasnj ran high, The visitors had a great many friends on the grounds who olieered each good play vigorously Of course the looal fans were all ou hand rooting for the lioine team, and eaoli side tried to outdo the other in the matter of cheer ing MoOloud was in the box for Danville and Skoskie for the visitors. MoUloud was at Ills beat and up to the ninth inning followed only two hits. In the ninth however, after two man were ont the locals, by a mi splay allowed a man to get on Brat. This was followed by a hit, aud with men on first and eeoond Bingham oanght one jnat at hia liking and by a a beau tiful line drive plaoed ft in the wheat field above the park for a home ran with two rnnnera ahead of him. Tlieae three rnns were not enough to even tie the soore. Tbe loeals had, at va rious times during the name plaoed seven,runs to their oredit, whioh lead proved enongli to deoide the game |as the next batter went out on a high fly to Edgar. ""**"* i The visitors appeared in beautiful new uniforms of grey and blue aud as they passed through the park they were very much admired. The final soore was Danville 7. Spring field S. The home team will leave on Fri day morning for Burnham,where they will play two games with the strong team of that place. As the Blooms burg ohalleuge for a series of five games has been accepted by the looal management there will probably be some warm games in the near futnre. The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear con sumption or pueumouia, it will, how ever, be best for you lo lake that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McOee.of Vauleer., Tenu. "I had a cough, for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, OAngba and Oolds, which gave instant relief,And effected a permanent care. " Unequalled quick oure, for throat aud Lung Troubles. At Paules & Go's. Drug Store; price 60c and sl.oo,guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Well Known Man Dies. WILKESBA KRE, July 3ln the death of Liddou Flick, Wyoming Val ley has loat oue of its leading citizens and men of affairs. He waa promi nently ideutified with the legal, fi nanoial, industrial and journalistic Interests of thit region aud had been for several years the president and editor of the Wilkea-Rarre Times. His death came like a shock as hia condi tion wa'a not believed to be aerious. Yesterday morning he suddenly grew worse and the end soon came. The real cause of death was hemmorrhage of the brain. Liddon Fliok was probably one of the most widely knowu men in this seotiou of the state. He was born in Wilkesßarre, October ait, 1858, and was therefore but 46 years of age. He came of that good old revolutionary stook and was a descendant of Ger laoli Paul Fliok who settled in Nor thampton county in 1761. Mr. Fliok's father was Reuben J. Fliok. Owing to liia great business connec tions lie abandoned the law aud his life ainoe that time until the day of hia death was one of ioduatrial activ ity, he being intereated in many of the leading institutions of thia sec* tion. He organized several financial inatitationa among them the Wyomiug Valley Trnat Oompauy. la 1894 he organized the Timea aud waa the president and editor until the day of hia death. Mr. Flick waa alao interested in many other enterpriaeß. Liddon Flick waß a man highly re speated iu the community and in his deatli the Wyomiug Valley at large monrna his demise with his family. He had gained quite a fortune by striot attention to business aud hon orable dealinga among Ills fellow men. Struok in the faoe by the eud of an exploding oannon craoker, 10 years old Edward Tuatin, aou of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tustio, of Bloomabnrg, was badly burued Tuesday afternoon. The left aide of the face waa badly bliatered. bnt there are no aerioua re sults anticipated. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Poeth and aon Edward, of Reuovo. Mra. 11. Wolfe, of Lewisburg, Mr. aud Mrc. Marvin Snyder aud aon Harvey, of Milton, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Sny der, of Milton, aud Edward Calhoun, of Northumberland, apent the Fourth at the home of Mra. Bigler Moyer, Weat Mahouiug atreet. The Medicine She Wanted. Village Dame (describing various aches and pains) My throat '• did go tickle, tickle, tickle, till 1 ses, "I must be a-goin' to be HI." Bo I 'olda un tight wl' my 'aud, but that didn't do no good; I puts my old stockln' round un, b«t that didn't do no good. Bo In the marpln' I talked It over wl' Mra. Qlles next door, and we thought as we'd aend over to the White 'Orae for three penuorth o' gin, 'cos I sea: "P'raps It may do I good and p'raps It mayn't. Bnt even If It don't," I ses, "you can't take It when you be dead!" A Comparison. "Did you ever hear anything so Idlot lo as that talk of Mrs. Softer's when she la addressing her baby?" queried one woman of another on the street car. "Tee, I think I have,"was the reply. "For heaven's sake, what was It?" "I onoe heard • fat man talking to I Hi caaary bird."- Chicago Nana. GAR OPERATED JESTERDAY The car of the Danville and Hun bury Street Railwav Company, re cently equipped, made its initial trip yesterday .forenoon and last eveniug egan making regnlar trips for the the public. About 9 o'clock the oar was brought out of the Structural Tubing yard aud plaoed on the trolley track. The our reut was turned on and it was brought down the street as far as George Boat's undertaking establishment where the steps were atcaohed and some other work was done. The car was detained there for an hour or more. About 11 o'clock everything was ready and the oar started on its initial trip down East Market street. A large crowd of men aud boys had assembled at the spot wataliing the workmen as they fastened on the steps. Wlieu the oar was ready to start as many men aud boys as could gain ad mittance climbed into the car, which was soon packed fnll. Several seats in the front of the car were reserved for a company of ladies, who had been invited to share the honor of inakiug the initial trip. Among the ladies on board the car when it started were: Mrs. O. P. Hancock, Miss Jennie Hancock, Mrs. . A. Heller, Mrs. A. H. Woolley, Mr. T. J. Price, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Miss Martha Harpel, Miss Josephine Cousart and Miss .Tames also onjoynd a ride ou the first trip. The car was in uliarge of W. A. Heller. O. P. Hanoock, President, aud O. C. Yetter, Attorney of tiie Com pany, were also on the oar along with Howard Heller, A. H. Woolley and n representative of the Morning News. The car rounded the onrve at the Montour House very nioely and pro ceeded at far as tho Court House where a rather lengthy stop occurred while some parts of the rnnuing gear were readjusted, after which the car proceeded to tho river bridge wlier# it was halted while W. G. Brown, who was on board with his camera, took a picture of the car filled with passengers. The oar then retraoed its way run ning up to the eastern terminus of the road and later back again, part wav across tho river bridge. With eacli succeeding trip the car ran more easily, rounding the curve at the Mon tour House without the least difficul ty. About six o'clock it ran all the way aoross the river bridge and from then on made regular trips. Riobard Hullihen and J. O. Eyorly will act as conductors on the new line. H. D. Farnswoith, who hails from Sunfcury, will be the motorman. With today the car will run ou a reg ular schedule. W. A. Heller last evening stated that the oar will be run as long as business warrants it Should there not be sufficient busiuess tlie company will suspend running until the track is completed to a further point. Workmen are omployed at present in laying the track to the Ho'pita! for the Insane. It will probubly be but a very short time until the track will be completed so as to permit the oom pany to do business ou a paying basis. The resideuts along Eait Market street are delighted with the progress made and at every point the approach of the oar on its initial trip was bail ed wi tli delight. In spite of the many obstacles en oountered the ruuning of the first oar has been brought about iu an incred ibly short period of time, all of which is due to the perseverance and good management of W. A. Heller the orig inal promoter, aud the other practioal men who have since beoome associat ed witii htm in the enterprise CONDENSED NEWS.. July bida lair togo after the tem perature.reoord with a vengeance. The decorations were never more elaborate. It is evident that the eagle has lost none of its Bcreamiug power. HIB voice was heard east and west. ajgl The succulent huckleberry is now taking its place prominently along the line of display. Harry Deitrioh and Leon Straub, of Lewisburg, are visiting* Walter Ober dorf, Weat Mahoning atreet. It ia time now for summer to settle down to steady work. It has been fickle too long. The West is calling loudly for hands to help at the harvesting, 'and the eastern oolleges are sending recruits. The bass fisiierman with the |oug est atretoh of patience is now trying to make a record for himself. Let the authorities see that there is no refuse scattered along the river bank. Some sidewalks that are not in tho suburbs are almost hidden from view by the rank growth on both aides. The trips to the fisherman's liauuts have been foroed to a discontinuance during the last few days owing to the Btreama being high and muddy. The fishermen have antioipatioua of great oatchea wlieu tbe Btreama have regain ed their normal condition. . Mr. and Urs. E. E. Zimmerman re turned to Lewisburg yesterday after a visit at the home of William Grubb, Factory street. It ia offioially announced that the Amerloan Oar and Foundry Oom pauy will build a large number of houßea during the summer to supply the iuareaxed demand aud uieut the oouditions oft another influx of work men with the increasing qf the capac ity of the works at Berwick. Now that the' Fourth IB iu the rear ■ hose of a nervous temperament will settlo down and become easiei. Ther6 were probably just as many accidents Tuesday as on auy other Fourth of July, tlioagti' twice as many waruinga had been given iu ad vance. Piobably those who were in jured don't read newspapers. Qeorge Oberdorf, of Toledo, Ohio, la viaiting relativea'in this oity. Experts claim that fast travel ia no more dangerous tliau slow. Henoe the demand for speed. CAPTAIN YOUNG PASSES AWAY Captain William Young, a native of Daoville, died at his home «t Wash ington, this ptate, on Friday and was 'barfed Sunday. The deceased was aboot 67 years of age. He was widely known aboat Danville, where he resided op to 1882. He was an engineer serving first as a locomotive engineer oo the D. L. & W. Hail load aud later as a stationary engineer. Upon leaving Danville ho went to Tyrone, removing his family later to Washington. The cause of his death was caucer, which made its ap pearance about war time. For four years pant he was uoable to do much work. He was a brother of Mrs. 11. M. Trunibower of this city. He is survived by his wife and a daught er by a former marriage, Mrs. William Brown, of Philadelphia. The deceased had a tine war record. He enlisted iu Danville in Compauy O, 14th. Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol uuteers, in the three mouth's service. He sorved his time and was discharged, August H. 18(>l. He reenlisted in Com pany H, Dtfrd Pennsylvania Regiment ou September 25, He sorved with the regiment until July 1802, when he was wounded at battle of Fair Oaks. Ou acuouut of the wound lie was discharged. About the time of the Battle of Antietam he assisted in organizing a company of ununiformed militia to serve three months and was made captain. He was in Danville in June, 18(53 aud when Lee invaded Pennsylvania aud troops were called ' for St Ate defense Captain Young rais ed a company. On June 22, 18(5o he was made Captain of Company D, First Battalion, Pennsylvania six month volunteers. On January 9, 18(54, he was mustered out. He re-en listed February 26, 1864 and was made Captain'of Company C, 187 th Regi ment P. V., aud served his company ' uutil August 3, 1865. After tiiq war, in 1877, he enlisted in the Volunteer State Militia, which was sent to Pittston aud Scranton to qaell riots incidental to labor troubles. He was a member of Goodrich Post, No, 22. (J. A. R. When in Danville he belouged to the Friendship Fire Company. He was buried with full military honors. A riuiiiKtMl Woman. "Well, wcil," said the returned trav- I eler, "and so you are married now! ! It seems only yesterday since you left i school. How time does fly!" "Yes," replied Mrs. Youngley, "only | a short time ago I never .clipped any- I thing from the papers but poems, and ' now I clip nothing but recipes."—Phil- j adelphia Press. Nut Too Rllnd. Angelina—Oh, dear! The diamond in my engagement ring has got a flaw in it. Edwin—Take no notice, darling. Love should be blind, you know. An gelina—Yes, but It hasn't got to be stone blind. Face Ponder In Cuba. In Cuba there has never apparently been any dearth of face powder even among the lowliest. The Cuban wom an, octopennrlnn an well as "sweet sev enteen," considers powder a more neces sary article of the toilet than soap and water and utterly indispensable to her attractiveness, which it is her absolute duty to preserve. All classes of the community are devoted to the powder puff, from the little six-year-old orphan in the asylum to the lady of high de | gree. In aay Cuban school teachers and pupils are alike unsparingly pow dered, and a powder box is to be found in every desk and as likely as not keep ing company with the chalk used for the blackboard. Re«l Ilnlr uud Snnntrolce. Nobody ever heard of a red headed man being suustruck. Why a red head should afford any protecNon from the rays of the sun or give its owner fin munity from one of the most singular affections that humanity Is heir to is one of those mysteries that even the doctors cannot fathom, but the fact remains that men with red hair can stand almost any amount of exertion in or out of doors during the hottest weather and never feel any serious re x sults from Jt.—St. Louis Globe-Demo crnt. Sensitive. The Groom (at the first hotel)—lt's no use, Clara; we can't hide it from people that we are newly married. The Bride What makes you think so. George, dear? The Groom Reject cul ly)— Why, the waiter has brought us rice pudding. FLORIDA'S EXTENT. The Everglade Stnte In Larger Than MiiHt Folk. Imagine. But few people have any conception Of Florida's extent. Jacksonville is nbout us far north of Miami as she is south of Charlotte, N. C.; about us far north of Key West us she Is south of Danville, Va. Ignorance of the extent of Florida leads to many amusing mis takes. We sometimes hear the rail roads of the state charged with mak ing poor time. Why, It takes over twenty-four hours togo from I'ensa eola to Miami. The man who makes tills remark would think he was travel ing on a flier If he made the trip from l'onsacola to Chicago in the name length of time It would take him togo lo Miami. But there Is very little dif ference In the distance. A land trip from one end of Florida to the other is as long as from the lakes to the gulf. A citizen of Maine who makes up his mind to come south may get on the cars and pass through Maine, New, Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecti cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Delaware, Maryland, the Dis trict of Columbia and far Into Virginia. When he has done this he has taken no longer ride than he could have tak en by an equally direct line from one Florida town to another, and there are some men green enough to think they ure making pemr time when they And it takes them longer togo from I'ensa- i cola to Miami than from the eastern to the western side of Maine. Of course the old stagers do not make these umuslng mistakes. They have a pretty clear conception of the geogra phy of Florida. There aro many, how ever, who come oil their first visit with very hazy Ideas of the state.—Florida Times-Union'. An Hxtendert Sonnet. "He doesn't display much originality In his poem.i." "Doesu't he? He wrote a sonnet with twenty-three lines the other day. If that Isn't originality, what do you call ltT"—■Chicago Kecord-HecaldL Ayers What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old P 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. " Aver'; Hair Vlßor restored the natural color to my gray hair, ami 1 am greatly pleased. It 1h all yon elalni for It." MUB. E. J. VANDISCAIt, Mecliiinlcavllle, N. Y. Dark Hair} THE POWER TO PLEASE. A rotent Factor For Succe-na In Any Career You liny Adopt. The power to please 1m a tremendous asset. What can bfc- more valuable than a personality which always at tracts, never repels? It Is not only valuable In business, but also In every field of life. It makes statesmen and politicians; it brings clients to the law yer and patients to the physician; It is worth everything to the clergyman. No matter what career you enter, you can not overestimate tire Importance of cul tivating that cliarin of manner, those : personal qualities, which attract people to you. Tbey will take the place of capital or influence; they are often a Bubsmuto for a large amount of hard work. Borne men attract business, custom ers, clients, patients, as naturally as magnets attract particles of steel. Ev erything seems to point their way, for the same reason that the steel particles point toward the magnet because they are attracted. Such men are business magnets. Business moves toward them even when they do not apparently make half so much effort to get it as the less suc cessful. Their friends call them "lucky dogs." But if we analyze these men closely we lind that they have attrac tive qualities. There is usually some charm of personality about them that wins all hearts.- Success. Wild Flowers of Alaska. I Up In"green Alaska," as John Bnr- I roughs found it, the predominating col -1 or of the wild flowers Is blue. The wild geranium Is blue and tinges the slopes j as daisies aiuL buttercups do with us. | He speaks of "patches of a most ex ] qulslte forgetmenot of pure, delicate ! blue with yellow center thut grew to the height of about a foot. A handful of it looked like something jilst caught out of the sky above." In another par agraph lie of the forgetmenot growing round an Eskimo encampment at Plover.bay, within sight of the Sibe rian coast, that was scarcely an inch high, of deep ultramarine blue, "the deepest, most intense blue I ever saw Iq a wild flower." CHICHESTER'S tNIiLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Nafe. Always reliable- Ladies, ask r>rup(fist for €'MICIIKMTK R£*M in Ked and Uold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse daiifierous siibntl tutlonsand Imitation*. Huyof your Druffgint,, or send 4c. in stamps for I'nrticular*. Testi monial* and " Kellet' for l.mli in Utter, by return Mail. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 1100 Bladiaon Mquare, 1*1111.%., PA. Meatls'i tkli i»»pc WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNFY-AT-LAW, No. 880 MILL STRBBT, DANVILLE. CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (to. 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLB. WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COI. HILL AND MARKET STREETS, DANVILLE. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't a regular, honlthy movement of tho bownis every day, you're 111 or will bo. Keopyour bowels open, and bo well. Force, In the *ln»i>« of violent physic or pill poison, Is dangerous. Tho smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of kucplng the bowels clear and clean is to tako EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Po Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10. 25 and 50 cent* per bo*. Wrlto for froo sai#plc, and book let on health. Address 433 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN We promptly obtain U. H. ami Foreign 5 r Send model, sketch or photo of invention for 112 112 free report on patentability. For free book, t t How to SeeureTpunC II ID IfO write { First Class Coal Lowest Prices In town Thos. A. Schott G. SHOOP HUNT. PRESCRIPTION DRUfifllST, Wpposife Opera House. DAN V11.],10, . . fBNN'A { riIOMAJj C. WELCH, ATIOKNEY-AT-LA*. umtriot Attorn,j of Montonr Ooutf R«L 107 MILL STRBBT, DANVILLB. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. ' Take junr preacrlptlona to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 345 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PI, Two Iteglaeared Phurmaclati In eharfa Pare Freeh I > rags and full line of Pateaft Medlclaet and FINK CIQAHH GOOD COLD SODA, J.J. BROWN, M.D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eye ,3kUhl, treated and fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market H.. - - BoomsbDrg. Pa Hours—lo a. ni. to sp. 111. D R. J. SWEISFORT, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDER for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all its branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opp'osite Opera Mouse, Danville. I ACKAWANNA UAIhItOAD. iJ . -ULOOMHIIUKia DIVISION W KHT. A. M. A M. A M i'.M, N«w V«»r3C iv .'Oil .... 10 00 140 I'.M. rtcrautmi HI hi? ... l&u P. M. Buffalo D il SO 245 .... .e A.M. Heron ton hi 568 10 OS A. M. A. M. P. M. P. A* n iv ihst) *loio ti66 -esa Hellevue . Taylor liH 10 17 SO3 844 Luckawanua 650 lli 24 -2 10 000 Duryea . 613 10 28 118 663 " I'lttHlon .. H f»H 10SS 217 657 !SiiK« J tieiiatii«.i Av« 701 10 S7 2IV 669 Went Pittaton 706 10 41 228 702 Wyomtuit 710 10 46 227 707 Forty Fori 281 .... Men nett 7!7 10 52 284 714 KDi«NUo> »r 7 I*4 10 M 940 79a WtlkeH-Hurie «r 7in li 10 260 780 Wlikew Harre ..lv 7in 10 40 280 710 Kingston IV 724 10 66 240 720 Plymonth Juno Plymouth 785 11 06 24V 728 Nnntleoke 748 11 18 25« 7.87 ilunlock's 74» Ul9 hO6 748 shickshlnuy Kui ti ai 820 768 Hlcka Kerry... Mil til 48 830 f8 08 Beach Haven 818 11 48 387 808 Berwick 827 11 64 44 817 Briarcreek f8 82 .. . f8 60 Willow <irove fh B<J .... f8 64 f8 24 , I .line Kldtfe 440 fl2 09 868 fB 28 Kapy ... 840 12 16 loc 884 Hloomatmrg 868 122'.' 418 840 Rupert 867 12 26 416 846 Caiawlaaa 802 12 82 422 850 Danville *1 16 12 44 488 805 Cameron h24 fi2»7 448 Northumher'd. ar »Sf» 110 466 880 KAHT A.M. A. M. P. 51. P M Northnmoerl' *845 fidoo fl 60 *525 * 'ameron h57 f2 0i 112 Danville- .. 707 10 19 211 648 : alawiHK'i 721 10 82 2*6 568 Rupert 726 10 87 229 601 iSlOoniHhiirg ... 783 10 4 1 288 606 Kapy 788 10 4« 240 613 Dime Kldge 744 flO 61 fi 4f. (6 20 Willow Ur0vn........ f7 4K f2 60 ..... Hrlan reek 7 b2 rsM f6;27 k1erw10k,.....,..,,,... 767 11 06 268 684 Beech Haven «05 112 1112 »03 641 Hlcka Kerry Hll fJ 117 SO9 647 siiickHhinny X22 11 SJ 320 fb 69 lltniloek'H 83S 4SI r7 09 Nantlcoke BHB 1144 tas 714 Avondale. ti 41 842 722 i'lymonth M46 1161 847 .728 Mymouth June K47 .... 852 .... KlngHton ar a 65 11 69 400 788 Wllkea-Harre ar »10 12 10 410 750 Wtlken Harre Iv H4O 11 40 HSO 730 IClnKNton.... lv tff)6 11 69 4uo 738 l-.uae.rne HSB al2 02 4OH 742 Korty Kort f«00 .... 407 Wyoming «Oft 1208 412 ;7 48 Weal PltlHtou MlO 417 758 Siisquehanua Ave . 918 12 14 420 756 Plttfllon «19 12 17 424 801 Mnryea »28 429 806 Lackawanna »26 482 810 Taylor »S2 «40 BIT Uellevne »... ... Hp ran t0n.... ar »42 12 86 450 826 A.M.P. M P.M Scran.'nit lv 1029 tiftft .... NlO A. M Buffalo , .*r .... 756 700 A. M. P. M P.M A.M Soranton lv I0.!0 12.40 18 85 *2 P.M. P.M P.M A. Ik New York .ar sBO 500 735 660 •Daily, ; Daily oxoeptMuuday. Htopa on algnal or on notice to eondnotnr. aHlopaoii signal Ui Lakeou paaaengera for New York. Ulriuhamton and polntH weat. T. K.OLAKKK T. W. LKK t#«n. Munerlnti'iiflent. Qen. Philadelphia and Reading Railway IN KKFKiJ'i .111N E 2ne, lkti 6, TKAIftH IJKA Vf. i»-\ is vll ji. H * or Philadelphia 7 53, 11.25 a. lit. Aud 4.M Kor New York 7 5t 11:23 a. m.and nM p. a For UatawlMHa 11:23 m.in, and ft.35 p. iu Kor H 100 ion I.u re. ID23a. m.and «.« p m Kor Milton 7:68 h. iu., and p. m. Kor Wllilamxpoit 7:58 a. m..and 8.56 p. a TRAINS K»>K DA N V I DDK j Leave Philadelphia Ui:2l a. iu. t.eave WI ill ;i dim ( m .r I 10:00 a. ui. 4:80 p. n Leave Mllt.oi 10.87 a. in., 5.18 41 iu. Leave hioomHhiuu 7:87 a. m., 3.88 p rn Leave CatHWiHNH 7 40 a. m. B:3# p. in \ iHHI expre*» train from Keadlng Term'* ;"'Mad«lphlH lo New York every honr noa 7.(K) a. ni. to 7.1H1 p. m. Mame xervlca rttiara lng. ATLANTIC I'ITY It. R. Kro«n (.'heHtnut Street Kerry. KOr South Street <e 1 I'lnldLahldH WKKKDAYH. ATI«ANTIU CITY 5.00 a in. Exp.; 6.00 a. m, Del. :9.00a. .. Kxp. 11.20 a. in. Kxp. 1.00 p. tu. Kxp. (Sut uitlny only) 2.00 p. in. Kxp. 4.00 p ill. Kxp. Mi ininuteN. 4.30 p. in, Kxp. 5.00 p. zu. Kxp. 00 mlnulea. 5.10 pm Lei. 6.40pm Bsp. 7.16 pm Kxp. CAPK M A Y—8.50 n. m. Kxp. 1.40 p. m. Kxp. (Saturday only.) 4.15 p. in Kxp. 00minutes. 5.40 P « )C KA N CITY 8.10 a. in. Kxp. 8 60am. Lcl. 1.40 p. 111. Kxp. ( aturday oyly. 4.20 p. m. E*p. 5.80 p. in Lei. _ SKA ISLK < ITV.-B.iio a.lll. Lcl. 1.40 p.m. Saturday only. 112t in.Kxp. ATLANTIC CI! Y. 0.00 a. in. Lcl. 7.80 a. m. *1 Kxc.B.ooll. in. Kxp. o,ooa. in Kxp. 10.00 a.m. bxp. 6 00 P 01 Lcl. 7.15 p 111 Kxp. CAI'K MAY—7.BO a. ni. HI Kxc. 8.00 a w. Lcl 8.16 a 111 Kxp. 5.00 pin Lcl. OCEAN CITY and SKA ISLE CITY—7.3O m. fl Kxc. 0.16 a. m. Kxp. 5 00 p. in. Lcl. Liellll led llm« lahfrea at tlcael olnuea, Ml* audCheNtnut Street", 534 Chestnut rtireeu 834 Cheat nut SI reel, 100> Cheainut Street, South 3d Street, 3962 Marketstreet and at ttOUK. llnlon Tranufer Ctunpauy will call foi cheek haKgaaa from hotein and realdoaoea A. T, DICK. KDttON J. WEKKB, Gen'l. Snpt. tttn'l. Paaar. ▲«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers