INSANE PATIENT DEPORTED Among the undesirable immigrants recently deported from this couutiv was one from the Hospital for the In sane at this place, who (tailed for Austria ou the steamship Pretoria on Saturday last. The patient in question was one committed from Oliuton county under the name of Sophia Kitz in June last. She was a native of Austria and land ed in this country as late as Novem ber of last year. She was a public charge in Clinton county and other immigrants who knew her to her na tive land were authority for the state ment chat she was demented or as they pot it "foolish" before she sail ed fot America. These facts were laid before the Hospital authorities here by the Poor Overseers of Oliuton county wlteu the woman was committed. Acting upon the information Dr. Meredith, Super intendent of the institution, laid the matter lie tore the department of im migration and the outcome of it all was that the service sent an agent here ou Friday last prepared to send the patient back to Austria Fuller information obtained in the investiga tion showed the woman's name to be Sophia Hyrc. With a female attend ant to look aftei her she accompanied the iepretentative of the immigration service to New York 011 Saturday morning and arrived there just in time to embark on the Pretoria, which was the same vessel which brought her tc this country eight months before. Some startling facts have been de veloped by an investigation which Commissioner of Immigration Sargeant has Bet ou foot at various ports to dis cover how many undesirable immi grants mauage to get into this country. At New York aloue over six hundred immigrants who landed last year are now in either charitable or penal insti tutions. The government is doing what it can to remedy the evil with the loose law which is at present in force. There is scarcely a country in Europe in which the steamship companies have uot agents at work trying to induce people to come to this country regard less of their physical, mental or moral qualifications. To counteract these agents our country is operating at the different ports of Europe. In a short time it will IK* the rule that every jierson attempting to come to America will have to l>e examined by United States Marine Hospital Surgeons be fore they will be allowed to sail from Europeau countries. This has been decided upon as a means of curtailing the intiux of demented aud sickly peo ple The other lemedy lies in deporta tion. Last year eight thousand un desirable immigrants were sent back to Eurojie. A Detective's Invention. The Philadelphia and Reading Hail way detectives, who in their crusade against illegal car riders, have been quite active in this city, will hence forth employ a novel device to assist them in handling railway trespassers when caught. Heretofore the difficulty has lain in takiug care of the rid' when captured, as they were often ii -e in number than tlie one or two officers on the sjiot could safely handle. To meet the difficulty a strong chain has been provided, to which are attached a num ber of handcuffs. As the trespassers are caught they are handcuffed in pairs to the chain. About two feet separates each pair and fifteen or more prisouers can be fastened to the chain, which runs between the two lines ol prisoners. To escape under this in genious arrangement nil would have to run away at the same time and they would uot run far. The chain has been patented by the inventor, Detective Hauchnecht, and was first used the other day between Heading and MODOC acy when twelvi illegal ear riders were strung to 11 after arrest. One Tliouaaud Miles for Husband. With the oompletion of one thousam miles, which she started at Pottsvilli Saturday, Miss Anna Bresliu, aged twenty-two years, a prejtosses.siiif young lady of Frackville, will figuri as the bride in a romantic wedding, which will be celebrated at San Juan, Porto Hico. The man she will accept at the matri mouial altar is Evan John, formerly of Shamokin, now a business man ii the Porto Rican city referred to Tie couple were playmates together am: John left home for the first time when the Spanish American war broke ont, serving in the campaign in Porto liico. Thursday ho sent for the bride elect, who left to join him Saturday. They will be wedded as soon as she arrive! at San Juan. DoWitt is the Name. When you goto buy Witch Ha/.el Salvt look for the name DeWITT oil every bos The pure, unadulteiated Witct Ha/.el is used in making DeWitt't Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve iu the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. Tie popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures,has caus ed numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The gennitif bears the name of E O. DeWitt & Co , Chicago. Sold by Paules & Co., Gosli & Co Merch&iJts Will Gather. Delegates to tlie state convention of retail merchants will meet August 11, 12 and 1.1 at Hazleton Several important, questions regard ing trale and prices will he given more than the usual consideration. It Is probable that the movement against impure food will be taken up an<l plans arranged to prevent impositions, be cause retail merchants are not always to blame, because goods are represent ed to he first class and are found after being purchased to be otherwise When you want a physic tha is mild and geutle, easy to take and certain to act. always use Chamberlain's Sto mach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Paales <t Co., druggists. IT. CARMBL TEAM DEFEATED The Danville <*lult showed the ' of continuous playing by defeating the strong Mr. Oarmel nine by a score ot 10 to 3on Saturday afternoon. The visitors were clearly outplayed at every point. MeCloud as usual pitched good ball. He was steady anil never lost his head at critical stages. The Mi. Oarmel team bad three men on bases several times but he usually pre vented them from scoring. Five runs in the first inning clinch ed tlit* game for Danville, the Mt. Oarmel nine at no stag« of the game being able to bunch enough bits to overcome the lead.Hoffman was taken ill in the fourth inning and was com pelled to retire,Bacbman covering first base for the rest of the game. Umpire Jones became incensed at some rental ks from persons in the grand i stand in the ninth inning and refus ed to finish the game. It was an un • fortunate occurrence as the criticism was entirely uncalled for. Mr. Jones I is a good umpire and has always giv t en conscientious decisions. Ho has I erred no doubt but considering the • position, the inability of any one man to at all times see every play, be is ) way above the average. George Yer rick finished the game. I The appearance of Jack Stivetts.the i former well known National League 7 player called for much enthusiasm. He > still plays a good game and covered * first base for Mt. Oarmel very ertici > eutly. The detailed score follows : DANVILLE. K H. <) A. E. Gosh, if 3 3 1 o o , Lewis, rf 2 12 0 0 ' Ross, 3b .. 2 2 111 Yerrick, 2h 0 0 1 3 <> . Bacbman, lb 0 0 It 0 0 Hoffman, lb 114 0 0 . Shannon, ef 112 0 <i Logan, ss . 0 0 0 5 1 J Hummer,c 1 2 7 0 0 - McOloud, p 0 0 0 1 (I 1(1 10 27 10 2 MT. OARMEL A. A. R. H. O. A E. Haney, 2b. 13 12 2 * Lewis, ef .0010 0 i George, 3b .231 11 DeVere, If 0 2 0 0 <i ' Stivetts, lb . 0 114 0 1 1 Loote, ss 0 0 18 0 J Josey, c 0 2 7 0 2 > La Fountain, rf 0 2 1 0 o , Kilhefner, p o 0 I 3 0 3 13 37 14 « ' Danville .11 0003 1 0 0-10 1 Mt. Oarmel A. A. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 o—3 Runs earned—Danville 3; Mt. Oar ' mid 1. Two base bits—Haney, Hum > mer. Sacrifice hits—Danville 2; Mt. . Oarmel I. Left on bases—Mt. Oarmel 17; Danville 8. Struck out by Mc- Oloud 7; by Kilhefner <>. Stolen bases Danville 4. Double plays—Haney to Stivitfs. First base on called balls off MeCloud 2. Hit by pitched ball Yer rick, Shannon. Umpire—Jones. Time of game 1 hour and 3. r > minutes. Passed balls Hummer. Mrs. Mollie Allen, ot South Fork Ky., says she lias prevented attacks of.oholera mot bus by taking ('ham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet , when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion ami these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stom i j ach and ward off the approaching at t tack. Attacks of bilious colic may ( be prevented in the same way. For sale by Paules <Xi Co., druggists. Teachers in the Philippines. The statement is made that in som< i | countries in Pennsylvania, the schoo directors have been unable so far t< secure teachers for the public schools to open the Fall terms, and it looks a: if either the townships and borough: would have to increase the iusignitic ant salary of $35 per month,or else tin schools remain closed. It is a com mentary on the Keystone State thai | we pay only $35 per month for eigli or nine months tuition and that tin government offers an entrance salary o from SOOO to $1,200 per annum to teach ers in the Philippines. The statemen is made that Governor Taft is prepar ed to give employment to practically all the men and women who pass tin examination for the position of teach erin the Philippines. So far the coin ! mission has been unable to furnish al tin teachers called for. It, is widish advertising the desirable features o life in the Philippines and placinj special emphasis on the advantage held out to teachers. The exam in a tious are graded so as to accommodati persons with a very limited knowledgi as well as those who are qualified t< teach in the higher subjects of oduca tion. The following statistics maj prove interesting: At. the present fine there are about 850 American teacher in the Philippine service. The en trance salary will range from SIKIO t< $1,200 per annum,and promotions wil be made as fast as vacancies occur. I is pointed out to candidates that Obini and Japan are near at band and ar< favorite places to visit during vac.a tious. "The climate is good,and near ly all of the employes are in excellen health," says the circular. Appointee will be required to pay their expenses from their places of residence t< Manila, but if necessary the govern ment will advance a certain amouii of money. At the end of two years services the expenses of getting tr Manila are to he refunded. The cos of living is represented to he S6O i month and less,while accommodation! can lie secured at better hotels for s4< and SSO per month. At present fret medical attendance is famished t< school teachers. White drill suifs o the kind universally worn at Manil; can be purchased at $3 a suit With out douht,, there is a big chance foi success to yiung men of intelligent-* who will goto the Philippines eithei as teachers or to engage in other lab or. it is a new soil and new coudi tious, and the unrooting of the oh will surely give gain to the pioueei workers. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results ii death. Thus a mere scratch, insigni flcant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty It is wise to liavi Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at Paules & Oo's Drug Store. COAL FHOi JERSEYTOWN John Mowrer, No. Kast Maikct street, who recently made a visit to Jorsoytown brought along home with him a specimeu of the coal which has linen found in that locality. The specimen was ohlaiueil ahout two and a half miles beyond the town, where the company recently organized lt t that place have been prospecting. A single glance at the specimen would seem to settle the question whether or not there is coal at Jersey - town. It was obtained ahout two feet below the surface in a ravine, and while slate undoubtedly predominates there is still a fair percentage of coal along with sulphur in the specimen. The new company is hopeful of finding a much better product at a greater depth. The indications of coal are certainly such as to justify extensive prospecting. The specimen in Mr. Mowrer's pos session resembles the coal found at Kipp's Hun, which a tew years ago created cnsiderable interest, but was not made the subject of much investi gation. A soft slate-like substance so rich in coal that it will easily burn crops out 011 the surface at one point there. It was while digging a well that the specimen like that found at Jerseytown was obtained. Many per sons are inclined to believe that a vein of coal might he laid bare in the vic inity of Kipp's Run. No Life, No [nergy No Ambition. These are common expressions nowa days and the finger posts that point with unfailing accuracy to a nervous system robbed of its vitality by over exertion, overstrain or excess of some kind. That anyone should allow this condition togo onto complete mental, physical onr sexual luin as it surely mußt it neglected, is a positive crime when the cure is at hand in Dr. A. \V. Chase's Nerve Fills—a medicine de signed expressly for this condition a medicine that cures to stay cured by resupplyiug the very essential of lite —Nerve Force. Grant Aten of -IKS Church St., Dan ville, Pa , says:"l have suffered a great deal from rheumatic neuralgia affecting my whole nervous system and seeing Dr. A. W. ("base's Nerve Pills recommended 1 got a box at (Josh's Drug Store and tried them. They proved a splendid remedy giving me prompt relief in every way. 1 rest well again ami no longer suffer from those continuous headaches—l feel strong and bright and have more life and ambition than before. I cannot speak too highly of tlieni." Title a box at dealers oi Dr. A. \V. Chase Medi cine < 'o., JiutTalo, N V. See that portrait and signature ol A. \V (3ba.se M D. are on every package. Scarcity of Local Fruit. Outside of small fruits,such as straw berries.buck leberries and blackberries, fruit will he rather scarce in this sec tion, and in fact all the northeastern belt of the United Sta!<> The late frosts and cold, Wet .Inn toil terrific storms all contiihulnd tot e death of peaches, pears, plums ai..l tpples. It promises to he ipi achl : Summer, as Georgia and other Soulln ru States suffered from much th • same causes as the Northern States. 1 lie late peaches from Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, and the Kail eiop from Mich-, may give better returns, but they, too, have seriously suffered. There will be about half a crop of ap ples from New York, Michigan and Missouri, while grapes promise well.| The East will have to depend for the most of the fruit it cans and eats from the Pacific coast stales and pay high er prices than other year.- A Sau Francisco dispatch savs: \ hundred carloads of fruit a d tv, or "2,4(1(1,000 pounds, are now going East from Sacramento. Up to last Monday the number of cars se.it Ivi-t to all points beyond Ogden wis 1,717 They con tained 11, •jus,ooo p uiiets of fruit. Poth the railroad olii iaU and the orchard ist- siy that tin 1 piispcrt* are favor able for the hliipnn lit l a t this season of I i-J.I'OO.OO,) pounds of all sorts of g rei n fruits. This is i univalent to 8,000 carloads. The orange crop promises well, and bananas are cheap and plentiful, so that with these and grapes, and pos sibly apples, many people will have to arrange without peaches, pears and the mine luscious fruits which in oth er years are usually cheap and abund ant A MEASURE OF MERIT, Danville Citizens Should Weigh Well This Evidence. Proof of merit lies in the evidence. Cniivnciing evidence in Danville. Is not the testimony of strangers, Put the endorsement of Danville people. That's the kind of proof given here. The statement of a Danville citizen. Levi Alleger of 102 North Spruce St., says:"l had much lameness m my back right over my hips and an ever-lasting aching over the kidneys. It hung right to me, and stooping or lifting anything caused sharp pains to pass through me. 1 had pain between my shoulders and running down 1113* spine, which unfitted me for my work. I could not sleep well nights, and was tired all the time, especially first thin in the morning. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills curing others of this trouble and I got them and after tak ing them I tell all right. They are the only thing which ever did me perman ent good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Koster-Milhuin < Jo., l'nattlo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. liemcmhor ihe name—Doan's and take no substitute Bible Glass Discontinued. The Pilib* Glass, under auspices of Y. M. (J. A. which held its meetings I on Monday evening of each week,will be discontinued till September The date of iipening will be announced later. , 10 Day Excursions to Atlantic City via : Reading Railway. > Thursday, August f.Uli and J7th 1 special excursion tickets will be sold I to Atlantic City, <'ape. May, Ocean City or Sea Isle City. These tickets w ill be good for return within ten ( 10) days. Stop-off allowed at Philadnl ( pliia going and returning. Trains | leave Danville 7:51! and I) '25 a in. | Exclusion fare from Danville, #4.50. v THE REGIMENTAL RIFLE MATCHES The annual regimental ride matches (if the Twelfth Regiment will he hrhl «in the Sunhury rifle range Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 111, 20 and 21. <lrders to this effect were is sued by Colonel Clement Tuesday. Company representation will lie re stricted to teams of three men. All the regimental matches the var ious trophies which are the property of the regiment are eontested tor and possession of these prizes for the ensu ing year is determined. Those matches have also another purpose that of developing shots for the regimental team and determining who shall represent the regiment at the annual State matches. The state matches this year will be gin on Monday, August 21th and the > men who are selected to represent the regiment will leave on the 23rd for Mt. Gretna. It is prohahle that the t men selected will spend the 22nd after ) the regimental matches close in team » practice and go the next day to the ■ State range. > The Regimental team last year was • not, a success. It came in tenth in a t field of twelve. This year better 1 things are hoped for. There will he t at least one and probably more than - one chance in the make up of the • team. Sergeant Swartz. for many • years a standby on the team is no long er a member of the regiment and one or two others must show improvement if they would be selected on the tenm this yeat. Save the Children. - Ninety-nine of every one hundred iliv -1 ease that children have are due to dis • orders of the stomach, and these dis orders art; all caused by indigestion s Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good • for children as it is for adults. Cl.il dien thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet and encourages their growth and development. Mrs. Henry ' Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville, , Ten., says: "My little boy is now three years old anil has been suffering from indigestion ever since he was 4 horn. 1 have had the best doctors in ( Nashville, hut failed to do him any ( good. After using one bottle of Kodol t he is a v.ell baby. I recommend it to all sufferers. " Kodol digests what you J eat and makes the stomach sweet, i Sold by I'aules & Co , (Josh A: Co. 1 The Daylight Burglar. It is during the hot months, when the doors are It ft open tor the purpose I of admitting the hreez s, or when the 1 house is closed and deserted while the family goes to the seashore or the mountains, that the daylight burglar gets ill his work Inst inces of his de predations have not been repotted in Danville, this summer, hut in some of our neighboring towns tie is busily at woik, anil he is likely to visit this place at almost any time. He is an t ingenious criminal and takes many t different means to effect his purpose. Sometimes he goes disguised as a book agent, or a peddler, and very often when fie finds a door open and the hell is unanswered lie walks in and helps himself to whatever he can find, trusting to his character as a travel 112 ing man of business to effect Ins ex 1 cuse and escape if he is interrupted. Sometimes he watches his opportunity j and breaks in at the rear windows of ' deserted houses and takes his time about his work of burglarizing It is, of course, loose articles of wearing apparel or bric-a-hrac that are chiefly in danger from the burglar ! who walks boldly up the front steps ( and either enters hastily ami iiuati nounced, or rings the bill to assure himself that no one is in the front part of the house. Unoccupied houses are frequently robbed of silver and whatever may attract the thief's cup idity. It doesn't by any means follow that that all book agents and peddlers are thiefs.or that there is wide spread danger from the daylight burglar at all times. Hut it is well enough not togo away and leave the door open even on a hot day, and the practice of shutting up the house entirely and leaving it without someone to look after it, is a risky one at all times. Danville probably suffers as little in this respect as any city of its size in the laud, but even here it is well to be on your guard against the light fingered gentlemen who live on other people's industry. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discov ered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that con dition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Hitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the lieives and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Li ver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Paules & Co., Drug gists. Ocean Grove Excursion Thursday, August 20, via Reading Railway. Special through train will leave A. M Fare Wiiliamsport 7:3(! #5.50 Hloomshurg 7:27 4.50 Danville 7:53 4.50 Milton S: l:t 1.50 Lewishurg 8:53 4.50 Sunhury !M I 4.50 Shamokiu :47 1.50 Mt. Caruiel :37 4.50 Ashland 10:211 4.00 Shenandoah 10:17 3.75 Mahanoy City 10:54 3.50 Tamaqua 11:28 3.50 Route, via Wayne Junct ion and New York branch, arrive Ocean Grove 5:00 p. in. For rates of fare and time of special train at intermediate stat ions, see small flyers. Tickets good ten (10) days Stop oft allowed at Philadel- ( phia returning. New Veranda, r John I'. Lester is having a very | ornamental veranda erected in front of c Ins dwelling on Church street. Truin- c bower and Werkheiser are doing the y work. i k MONSTER PUMPKIN Koherf Farley, Cherry street, is making an interesting experiment in the culture of pumpkins, lie planted some seed in a box early in March. ! The box was kept m the house where the seed soon sprouted and a few j weeks later had grown to a good size i when one of the stalks was transplant ed in a hot house When the usual I time arrived for planting Mr. Farley's < pumpkin had matured into a nice vine j which trailed out of the hot bed and deposited a pumpkin on the top of the frame and there it is at. present al ready grown into a monster specimen, while other vines of the same kind are little more than beginning to hear. Mr. Farley measured the piimpkill yes - terday and found that it is just four ' feet an 1 two inches ill circumference. It is still green and tender and bids r fair to continue to grow during the 3 next month or six weeks, the usual r time allotted to pumpkins. Its dimcii i sions in all probability will be some ' thing remarkable bv the time it is done growing and to provide tor em s ergencies Mr. Farley has begun to mi ll dorpin the hot house frame on which r the big thing rests. The pumpkin is e not of the large variety and Mr. Farley ii attributes its size only to the early e date on which it was planted. y Potent Pill Pleasure, '' The pills that aie potent in their ac -1 tion and pleasant in effect are De " Witt's Little Early liisers. W. S. Philpot of Albany, Ga , says "During ,i bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did nr- more good than ealo " mel, blue-mass or any other pills I ever took and at the same t me it ef fected nic pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." ' Sold by Failles & Co., (Josh & Co. Equalled S Idem, Surpassed Nover. 1 Every section of the United States { .'an claim some special exhibition of • Nature's Wonders, as the Yosemite 1 Valley an I "Big Trees" of California ' the Yellowstone Park, The Torrid s Luxuriance of Florida, The Adiron -1 dacks, White Mountains, etc., etc.,but ' Niagara Falls is fully equal tl not sup ' , erior to all others of Nature's scenic ' I beauties and in addition is oa-ier of 1 access and at cheaper rates from the i Middle States than any other. The best w iv to reach Niagara Falls | from t?ii s vicinity at a low rate, is to ( ake adv mt i.: • of on • of the Philadol -1 | phia it Reading's, Ten Doilir —Ten j Day personally conducted excursions via Reading—Lehigh Vallev Route. Tlm dates of the balance o! I lie season are Aug. 13th and 2;>th,S -pt 10th and r gtitli and Oct Bth. The participants of thee trips leav -1 ing Reading Terminal *-30 a ni. have 1 a pleasant ride through tie scenic Le ' high and Wyoming Valleys and arrive s at Niagara Falls in the early evening. 1 A Dining Car attached to train fur ■ nishes meals Table d'Hote at 50 cents per capita. ( Opportunities are afforded tor several I side trips and for stop ofTs on return ' trip. Tickets are good going only on ' special train and good to return with • in ten days on all regular trains Round trip *IO.OO. Full information as to Side Trips, Rati sand time of connect ing trains from other points, etc., can be proem 'ed from any 1' R. Ticket Agent or by addressing EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent, ' Philadelphia. May Sell His U.ial Lands. <). R. Driimheller, a former resident of this city,who now c.inducts a hotel ' at Danville, is about to sell his coal s lands in Mahanoy Valley, near (tow ' on City, to a number of New York capitalists who have formed 11 coal company. II The coal land was partly developed ' by Joseph Mans and after by W. H. 1 Llewellyn. A small breaker stands on 1 the land and a drift and slope pen -1 etratod the veins. 112 Two well-known miners, Messrs. ' Scott DeLong and John Werntz, ot this place, are at present engaged In clearing the workings of water as the 1 operation has been abandoned for some 1 time. By the latter end of the week 1 they expect to clear the mine of wat er. The New York party will then send an expert to the mine and if his investigation proves that excellent coal veins underlie the giound, the company will purchase the property , and erect thereon a modern breaker. A railroad from the Carbon Run branch will also be run to the opera tion. —Sliamokin News. A Groat School With Pree Tuition. We have just leceived the recent catalogue of the Literary Institute and Stati Normal School of Blooms burg, Pa. We note that this school, so long prominent because of its ex ceHence,catalogued 770 different stu dents last year,and graduated the larg est class in the State. The hotel plan of conducting its dining-room service, the passenger elevator to all floors,and the excellent courses maintained place this school in the front rank. The courses prepai ing for teaching (in which tuition is free) for College, for law or medicine, as well as 111 music anil physical training arc at tractive. The catalogue itself is a work of art,and can be profitably read by those selecting a school, even if they do not select this one. The fall term will open Monday. September 7th. Write the principal (J. P. Welsh, X M. Ph. I). ) for copy of catalogue. I'lie coming Eagles Mere excursion 1 which the Philadelphia \ Reading R. ! R. ('ompaiiv will conduct to Eagles I Mere and which will leave Danville i promises tn be Ihe most successful in 1 the history of the many delightful i ones which Distri, t Passenger Agent : Mauger lias had under his charge. The I railroad company are making even \ preparation to make the picnic a sue;- t cess and there is no doubt but that the I crowd will exceed that of former j years. For a one day excursion there r is none so popular as Eagles Mere. 1 INTERESTING CUE OF BALI The last game of lie series between the Danville and "All Cuban" teHiu took place at DeWitt's Park before a I ! lair sized audience lnda\ It was | a splendid contest, both sidi s playing I -nappy ball Though Danville has I lost this series our boys need not I feel ashamed of then work, ispiei.tlL j 111 the last, t wo games. Both pitcher- were at their he-t. I Hut four hit 4 were made off Long and jhe issued no tree passes to tirst. Pud Iron, the opposing pitcher struck out j nine men and but two hits were made o!T his delivery. He gave three lie n bases on balls but always managed to j hold them there. The only opportunity for Danville to score was in the ninth inning. Three men were <lll bases ami i but one man out. It looked promising | but as no hits were forthcoming the | game ended in a shut out for the home I i team. - j No runs were made until the sixth inning when Mil no/, made a hit. He > at once stole second and 111 the effort - j to head 11 i 111 off, Bachman threw over - ! second base, Munoz taking third on 11 the play. Magrina, went to first on a - j scratch bit,stole second and came home with Munoz on an overthrow to third ' base. This ended the scoring. But for the one bad play the game would j have gone beyond the limit. The loss !of Thursday's and Friday's games throws no discredit on the Danville . I boys. They were up against a sfiong | aggregation of players. The detailed , 1 score is as fol!<■ ws : s DANVILLE. . j R. li. O. A. E. . I (josh, If 0 0 1 0 0 1 Ross, 3b 0 0 0 8 0 - Yerrick, 2b . 0 I 0 0 0 y Hoffman, lb 0 0 17 0 0 . Bachman, c 0 © 2 2 I Shannon, cf 0 0 8 0 0 Lawrence, rf 0 0 J 0 0 Logan, ss 0 0 t) 3 1 Long, p. 0 1 0 4 I * 0 a 24 17 3 "ALL CUBANS". R. H. O. A. E. ' Calvera, lb 0 0 15 0 0 1 Munoz, If 11 0 0 0 Pad ron, p 0 0 0 3 0 t Bustanante, ss 0 0 2 5 0 Rosado rf 0 0 0 0 0 Viola, cf 0 0 1 0 0 5 Molina, c 0 2 8 1 0 1 Carrilo, 2b 0 0 2 4 0 Magrina, 3b 11 0 1 2 2 4 27 14 2 ' Danville ...0 0 0 000 0 0 o—o 1 "All Cubans".. 00000200 x—l Struck nut by Long, 4; by Padron it. 1 First base 011 called balls oft Pad ton i 3. Stolen bases—Gosh, Munoz. Base on bad delivery, Bachman. Time ot 1 game 1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire, Jones. End of Bitter Fight, j "Two physicians had a long and . stubborn fight with an ahcess on my , right lung,' writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga "and gave me up. Every body thought my time had come. As j a last resort 1 tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Th hene -1 fit 1 received was striking and I was 1 on my feet in a few days. Now I've 1 entirely regained my health." It con -1 qucrs all Coughs, ('olds, and Throat j and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by I'aules <'o's Drug Store. Price sn«\ I and SI.OO. Trial bottles tree. Bridge Roof is Complete i. Trnniliowei <& Werkheiser Friday completed their big contract ot n roofing the river bridge. The big structure now is much un proved 111 appearance and with a few minor repairs will serve the iwocotin ties for many years to come [ The work of re-rooting was under way since June 22 and with ihecxcep I lion of rainy days no time was lost. Although not a single accident occur red the work was ot a rather pciilous ; nature and (aipenteis were not anx ious for a job on the roof. The num- I her of men employed ranged from two to ten. Of these Gabriel Flick of , Riverside, was employed every day that it #as possible to work Daniel Moll, also of Riverside, putin pretty full time losing about a week. Roof ing generally is not the most desirable 1 work that carpenters have to do and the two above named men had a long , or experience at the tiresome task than falls to the lot of most carpenters The number of shingles—red ceilar —required for the new roof were three hundred and eighty thousand. Not Over Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, I ut 111 the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. Tins is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum ot money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide Ins family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleia and Di arrhoea Remedy as a safeguard agaius bowel complaints, whose victims out number those of the cyclone a hund red to one. Tills remedy is everywhere recognized as tie- most prompt and reliable medicine 111 use for these dis eases. For sale by Panics Co Electric Railways. A recent report by the United States government shows a wonderful growth of electric railways in this country. The increase in twelve years has been 177.! if jier cent. In Ih'.mi there were 8,128 miles of single track 111 the var ious systems. Now the total is 22,577 miles. There is f.Vtos.oui.oon capital represented in electric railways. In lIMI2 they carried f,80it,554,438 persons Originally electric roads built up cities. They brought suburbs near to centers. They solved the problem of home owning for people of moderate means. They made it possible for 1 i man to live where there was room to breathe, have a lawn ami a Harden, enjoy the comforts of country lite,and still reach his work for live cents The In-unfit they conferred 011 hunianitv cannot, be measured in momu Then came the suburban lines, and there j cannot lie too nam of them Town j j and citv all over the land are, 01 will 1 be,in touch The visit to a met 1 optdi will no longer be an event ill tin eoiin try village. There will lie a car every | hour,the fare will be moderate and tie ' journey pleasant The suburban < lei trie railway will remove much of the monotony from 1 urn I life (I. A. H. HE-UNION AND PICNIC The general committee nut at Sha iiinkui rm Sat nrday to p. rfet t arruMti' inents for tin* annual r« anion HIM) |>l*> uii- of t!i>> Susquehanna Di-trict, l» A 11 . which will !«' held at Kdgt wood Park on Thursday, Auj? u»t .init i The arrangement* are all pra< ti< ilty completed for a vr\ !»»>; turn Tlmti aillls of |M>np|f ItaVc |M .MI plOVlded tor. Which will take 111 all t IN - Ut V iVor- -t the Civil War and their friends who may wish to attend. A large tent >\ ill h« tnl fi lit a 1 quarters Connect *4 with flu- *»ll lu a bureau of iiifornmtion, whuh will prove of value m many wav-, es|iepially,a« it assist- in ti i of lust or misplaced irtich • \m person finding a |- *r« • I will take i hcadi|u»rti r- ami it i- th. i. that the lost articles will In--ought 11. t coll ■ will In' issued to all old soldiers net their fami lii'.s free, i Tickets will IM* soltl at e*rnr*t«»n rates on ali the railroad-. The i <>m mitlee urges that all veteran* of the r Civil War along with their lamili - • turn out on tht- occasion also all S"ii i of Veteran-, Woman - li let t'.-rp » ami Survivor-- ot tl,. Vm-ticm I Spanish War as wad! a- th gt neral I public. There will be a welcome for I all. Further information in I ot - tallied from the following I lllllllltl' • Levi H. Sechh r, Danv ill- Adam S id, ! Northumlit rland ; Frederick Peterman, ? Muncy; William C hitmliv, l.t wi- I burg Boy Oured of (jnlir Alt> r Pin ' at. Tr it ment had Failed , My hoy when four years old WH- I taken with colic and cramps M his ' stomach. I sent for the doctor and lit injected morphine, hut the child kept , getting worse. I ttion gave him half I a teaspoouful of Chamberlain - Colic, 1 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and , in half an hour ho wart sleeping ami HOOII recovered ,F. L. Wilkin*, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkiiis is book I keejier for the Shell Lake Lumber Co I For sale hy Paules A Co., druggist*. > Puddle Mill Will Start. ( The puddle mill at the Structural ) Tubing Works, operated by Howe \ ' Samuel, whichjias heen idle for s«-v eral weeks past, will resume operation > on Monday morning next. CM i ! Eat All You Want Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if • they will take Kodol Dys|»ep*ia Can This remedy prepares the stoma, h for the reception, retention,digestion and assimilation of all of the whole-tome food that may he eaten, and euabl< * the digestive organs to transform th. ' same into the kind of Mood that give* health and strength. Sold by Paul ' & Co., (iosli A. I 'o. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Elian Lyon, Feiry street, wan tendered a delightful surpri-e party on Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. The following jiersotis were present Mrs David Slielhart, Mr .l »ck Mark*. Mr- Margaret \imn.r mail, Mrs. Jacob Shelhart, VI r- I'hom i lingers, Mrs llehecca lie-.-., Mr* John McCoy, Mis. Jacob Fischer, Mrs. Siinuel Mill-. Mrs Kli'/aht th Moirall, Mrs. Anna Hodman, Mr- Jane s Mi ir |ft. MI- (Sauna M Henry, Mr- Amm Hutterwick, Mr- Lew Wood*. Mr- KIIIMT Peters, Mr-. Simon ilotlmtii, Mr- William J Rogers, Mr-- John L Kvans, Mr- (iotiiir Thomas, Mi-->- Mamie Hoffman, KII». Cal »nd Ann* Lynn, He-sie He--. Marv Mill-, tin lait.Tit' New York ; Simon Hoffman, S i'iiu'l Milt- au<l VI J»• 112. liow of Bellefmite. Mr. I .yon ni« the r cipiellt of .several handsome I'l'-'llls ! Refreshment' were anrved during MM evening. 1 Dysentery Oared Without the Aid of a Doctor. "1 am ju-t up from a hard spell of tin* flux (tlyst utery) says Mi T A. Pinner, a well known merchant ot Druiumond, Tonn. "I used one hot tie of Cliautherlaiu's Uulic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Rem.idy »n«t was cured without having a doctor. I consniei it the he-t cholera medicine in the world." Th. re i- no need of .-mpho ing a iltM-tor when this remedy is n-e«l for no d<M'tor can prescribe a IM I t. r medicine for bowel ciiui|'l tint in any form either for children or adult- It never fails ami is pleasant tot il. For Sale by Paub - A Co. Put" an End tu it Ail. A grievous wai! ot fine - cone - i- > result ot unbearable pain troiu nv. r taxed organs. Di//in> s>, l!:e*ka< I.e. Liver complaint and Const i pat lot But thanks to Dr. King's N> w lit Pills they put an end to it all I !>. i are gentle but thorough I n tl • in Only 25c. Guarauteeil hi I'aub - A (Jo's 1 >rug Store. How rapidly the Summer i* tlittiiM b\*. One can begin to notice the dsn light i- short nitig. ui'i that on > cloudy evening, tie twilight coon much earlier than a montti i^o I Coughing ————»!■.»*x*.:iiin «i i—— "I was giian up to die «<th qu ■ i e to use Ayer's Cherry iVctoral. I improved at once, aiut am m>w in perfect health " < has. I Hart man, Gibbstown, N Y. It's too risky, playing with your cuiph. The first tiling you know it will he down deep in your lunjjs and the play will be over. He gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Thrff tiira !5t . Sic fl 4'ofimtlt foil? dtvl t i' l*» «*«• fall# to lak# tr. fh»*u ' 1 i ? (alt It ll# tat It with Id fit \\*-a ( w »' k J i 4 k Eli CV . MM I PIlfL He ni 10 do en Ms of Priitiu 1 | A rv m y N I I 1 *' (ji V/ U L . II! I ITS H. | lii ii H®. : 1 ITS to*. I I 112 112 A mill p lanty, hilt i W / ter Ht <!. Y\i ■ i. JIL £>J meal ♦r » ill (V ) an «il\* r ? tor y«»wi hn i aati*fa> tioti ' is* Type. New Presses, Best Paper Skilled fork Promptness \ll you can a«k A trial wit in a you our tt>Mom% • We r«.>|Hi ttu. ' k that trial. V»i m • M h *•»£ v l t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers