ELECTRICAL DISPLAY FOBJDLY FOORTE There is a sentiment abroad, in whioh one or more of the Ooonoilmen ■hare, that the Borough should take ■ome part in the preparation! for the demonstration on Foorth of Jnly. This, it is held, is eminently proper, as the generally aooepted idea is that the demonstration Is gotten op as mooh to signalize the completion of mnnioi pal improvements as to oelebrate the Fourth of July. No lavish expenditure of publi o money is reqoired. The Borongh in owning its own eleotrio light plaut is very fortunately situated and ooold contribute a very novel and strikiug feature to the day's deooraticns witli comparatively small cost. It is sug geste'd that the Borough make an eleo trioal display. An arch or straotore of «ome other sort ereoted at the oanal onlvert.Uill street,and decorated with the stars and stripes and vari-oolorod eleotrio light balbs seems to meet the popular Idea. This would be especial ly fitting, as the eleotrio light employ ed would oome from the Borough's own plant, one of the mauicipal im provements being oelebrated in the day's demonstration. Of the various strnotores that might suggest themselves the arch would probably be the most appropriate for the spot. It is reoalled that tlio ma terial used in the arch ereoted by the Friendship Fire Company in one of Danville's big days of the past was carefully stored away by the ownors with a view of finding use for it again in the future. The Friendship Fire Oompany is always progressive and full of public spirit aud there is no doubt but that an arrangement conld be effected whereby the Borough won Id be permitted to use the aroh. whioh ooold be very easily reconstructed. It is hoped that oor Borough Fath ers will take kindly to the suggestion and see their way clear to thus assist in the deooratlons. Whatever is done, however, will have to be done quick ly, as barely two weeks intervene be tween the present and ludependeuoe Day. New Safety Appliance. New safety regulations concerning the transportation and handling of ex plosives were pat into efFeot on the Pennsylvania Railroad Uonday as tli e result of the oarefnl investigation of the sabjeot sinoe the big wreck at Sooth Harrisburg. These new rales are oontained in general notice No. 174 A, which sup ersedes the regulations which have been in force sinoe September 25,18H9. Importance of the new rales beaoines doably great since they probably will be taken as the basis for recommenda tions to the railroads of the oouutry, wliioh a speoial committee of the Am erican Railway Association will make at the fall convention. Chief amoug the changes in old me thods are: First, that explosives shall be carried only on fast freight trains of not more than thirty cars, two thirds of whioh shall be undei air brakes. Second, that no high explos ives, containing more than sixty per ceut. of nitroglyoerine except gelatiu dynamite, will be carried, aud, third, that high explosives must be packed in strong wood boxes made of lumber not less tliau a half iuoli in thickness. Explosives are put iu six classes, with speoial rules goveining the load ing, marking and transportation of each, packages being limited to oue hundred ponnds, so that, should the need arise,one man ooald handle theru. Carloads of explosives will be re ceived only ou Mondays and Thurs days ; less than oar load lots any day except Saturday. In making up trains, only one car loaded with explosives and marked accordingly, will be put in each train. It shall be plaoed in the middle of the traiu with a box oar at eaoh end, bat in no oase oloser to the locomotive than the distance of ten oars. In oase of a wreok. the first duty of employes is to prevent fire. Before clearing up a wreok explosives are to be carefully removed to a plaoe of safe ty. Only steel underlrame box cars, equipped with air brakes and in first class oondition, so that no sparks ouu get inside, can be used. REDDOED RATES TO ASBURY PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing National Ednoational Association. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting ot the National Eduoatioual Association, to be held at Asbnry Park.N. J,, July 3 to 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell exoursion tickets to Anbury Park from poiuts more than one hundred miles from Asbruy Park. i.e., Chest er, Pa., Wallingford, Pa., Villa Nova- Pa., Spring Mill, Pa., Carpenterville, N. J., Clayton, N. J., Bridgeport. N. J., Waterford, N. J., and all statious beyond these points, at rates. These tiokets will be sold July 1, 2 and 3,and will be good to return leav ing Asbnry Park not earlier than July 3 nor later than July 10, oxcept that upon deposit of ticket with Joint Agent as Asbnry Park not later tlttu Joly 10 and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may he ob tained to August 81 inclusive. Tiokets will be sold to Asbnry Park via direot route and also via New York City in both directions, and will be honored only as they read. Stop-over will be allowed at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia within trauait limit ou going trip, and within ten days, not to exceed final limit, will be allowed at New York on return trip tiokets reading through that oity by deposit of tioket with Joint Ageut at New York within one day after validation at Asbnry Park and payment of fee of sl. For Bpeoifio rates, routes and stop over privileges consult nearest Penn avlvauia Railroad tioket agent. No "Spooning" in Park. The penalty for killing in the Bor ough Park at Pottavlile hereafter will be a night's imprisonment in the look op.Ohief of Polioe Davis having decid ed to act in accordance with a petition from prominent citizens, who aak him to stop tiia "spooning." DANVILLE LOST JEST GAME The local team lost the first game of the series with the Onban Giants Mon day afternoon at DeWitt's Park. The game was hotly contested from the start and as both pitchers were in warm weather shape the hits came slow, and rnus still slower. Sampson for tlio visitors allowed hot two hits and UcOloud held the dark wouders down to eight hits wlii.ih several times resulted in rnus. The audience was oomposed of peo ple who know how the game should be played, aud the applause was lib eral for both teams. The visitors, always on the alert, gathered in sev eral whioh looked like safe ones, aud the home team seemed auxious to ex oel their oppouents In thrilling plays. Logan, always in the game, knock ed one dowa which everybody thought was a safe hit, throwing his m%u out at first after whioh the applause was terrific. Too much cannot be said of the way all the players handled the ball iu yesterday's game and the fact was again demonstrated that the locals always acquit themselves creditably wheu playing against a high grade olub. The crowd was smaller than was ex pected but with favorable weather to day the attendance will no doubt be muoh larger. Following is the score: DANVILLE A. A. R. H. O. A. E. Gosh. If 0 0 a 0 0 Oiayberger, 0f...... 11 8 0 1 Yerrick, 2b 0 12 2 0 Ross, 3b 0 0 1 0 0 Deeu, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Hummer, lb. . 0 0 9 0 0 Logan, ss 0 0 3 5 0 Edgar, o 0 0 2 1 0 j McCfoud, p 0 0 13 0 1 2 24 11 1 CUBAN GIANTS. R. H. O. A. E. Williams, 1b...... 0 0 18 0 0 Gordon, 8b 1 2 2 11 Satterfield. ss 11 0 3 0 Galloway, 1f... ... 0 11 0 0 Kelly, of 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes. 2h 0 0 1 4 0 Bradley, c 0 0 0 2 0 Lyons, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Sampson, p 1 2 5 4 1 8 8 2? 14 2 Dauville A. A....1 0000000 o—l Cuban Giants... 0001 0002 o—B Two-base hits Gordou. First base ou called balls by MoCloud 2,Sampson 1. Umpire Jones Time of game J hour 8 minutes. Will be in Use Saturday. Pursuant to the aotion of Gounoll City Clerk Pattou yesterday placed an order for one dozeu garbage cans with a Philadelphia firm. The cans are ex pected to arrive in a few days and will no doubt be installed by Saturday night. It is very essential that the public should understand fully to what uses the garbage caus are to be put. It is not the intention that they are to be come receptacles for any of the waste and offall left over from the curb stone market, which is gathered up and hauled away by men especially employed for that task. They are to be used for other articles of diverse sorts such as ciroulars, newspapers, wrappers, peauut shells, banana peels, &c., which scatteied about, help to make the streets look very untidy. It has been observed that even wheu the paved street has beeu thoroughly clean ed ou Saturday eveuiug by Suuday morniug it presents a very dirty ap peareiioe due to the thoughtlessness of people in throwing everything they want to get rid of out upon the street. It is necessary that people ednoato themselves up to the use of the garbage can, as they will be giveu no choice iu the matter and will be compelled to make use of them as dirocted. The law recently enacted by the Legislat ure imposes a penalty for throwing articles of the sort enumerated above upon the street. Kven nails, screws and the like, which often iujure horses' feet, come iu under the act and must be kept off the street. While euforoing the act the Borough is uot obliged to procure garbago cans ; the measure has been merely adopted by Coauoll in order to bring about habits of tidinoss among tl.e poople and assist in the observance ot the law. Fourth of July Warning. The able statistician of the Chicago Tribune tabulates the Fourth of July casualties and fire losses. Iu ten years 1,100 persons aud 5,51)3 in jured, more or less seriously, ou In dopeudouoe dav in teu cities. The fiie losseß reached the suugsum of $5,(151),- 000. This is proof that Americans are patriotio, but cau we uot prove our patriotism in aome less costly and less deadly way? Much of the Bhootiug aud most of the self-destruction is by children. With them patriotism doesn't connt so much as liaviug just a jolly good time. Most of them do not understand ox cept iu the vagneiit way the historic siguifioauce of the day, and their en thusiasm is lees of a tribute to Amer ioa than to China. It was the latter oountry that invented fire orackers. Is it not worthy of consideration that if we do not soon have a Fourth of July reform we shall soun come to know it as the Slaughtor of the Innoc ents? After all, we ought not to kill more people iu celebrating the war nf In dependence than were killed iu the war itself Patent Granted. Attorney C. W. Clement of Sunbury, has secured a patent for William W Bateuian, on a sent for pipe i ouplingi. —The Peniia. It. R. have been experi menting with this improved coupling seat on their air pipe connections for cars,and it has proven very successful Postmaster F. K. Hill, of Sunbury. has an interest in the patent. Lawn Social. The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Reformed Church, Stia«vberry Kidge, will hold a lawn sooial ou the lawn back of the oliurch ou the evening of July tit. loe cream, oakes and other good thing! will be for sale. All are oordially invited to ooifle. I L-TOK BUM'S JAD INJURY j frank fiocher, of Sunbury, sou of |S*timet Bucher, of Riverside, a brake man iu the employ of the Peuusyl vauia Railroad Company, Monday passed through the second railroad ac | oident iu a year, again sustaining in juries of a very serious nature. Frank, who is au extra brakeman, Monday morning was assigned to doty iu the R F Yard. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon he fell under the wheels, two oars passing over him His left foot was crushed, his collar bone was broken and he was lacerated and bruised all over his body. . He was taken to the Mary M. Pack er Hospital for treatment. Miss Eliza beth Huchar, sister of the injured man, oame up to South Danville from Sun bury 011 the 5:50 train. About 0:80 o'clock she called up the hospital by 'phone to learn the particulars as to her brother's oouditiou. The amputation of the left foot had then already boon performed,the mem ber beiug takeu oft at the iustep. It was stated by the hospital authorities that Frank's condition was critical al though there was no immediate dang er of any serious developments. He was conscious, although as above stat ed his collar bone was broken and he was out and bruised from head to foot. There is also the probability of inter nal injuries, which may uot develop until later Frank had an exceedingly olose call at Georgetown less than a year ago, beiug hurled from the top of a liorise car, by the breaking of an air hose, aud sustaining injuries as the result of which he hovered betwoeu life and. death for some days. LAST CHANCE TO SAVE THE WOMAN WIN DSOR, Vermont, Jane 31—Mary Rogers, who is under seuteuco to die, Friday,(or the oold blooded murder of her hunbaud, Marcus Rogers will got another chance this morning. The writ of habeas corpus of the U. S. court Monday took the state offic ials by sunrise. This was evident this morning. Attorney General Fitts was to appear 111 Windsor this afternoon to argue on the writ in opposition to the olaiius of error made by Mrs. Rogers' counsel. He sent word this morning that lie would be unuhlc to be in Windsor in time for the hearing and an arrange ment was 11 a V whereby the hearing was transferred to Brattloboro. Word of I lie change v in Kent to Judge Wheel er and to Governor Bell. It is considered more than likely that Attorney General Fitts will not be prepared to argue the case at length this afternoon and that he will con sent to an adjournment for a mouth. In that ev< nt Governor Hell will neces sarily have to issue another leprieve. Mary Rogers was almost light hearted this morning over the prospect of fur ther stay in her exrcutlou. "I am hoping for the best," she said to her counsel, who visited her at the prison this morniug. "It may be that I may never have to hang." Tlio convicted woman spent a busy morning preparing for her appearance in court today. She has not been out side of the prison confines for over two years and the prospect of a visit to the outside woild aroused her interest in her personal appearance. She will bo taken to the courthouse oil Main Htieet from the Wiudsoi pris u by Sheriff Peck and superiutend ent Lovell An eager curious throng is anticipated ill the court room de spite the heavy rain which pound in torrents all day. REuUOED RATES TO BALTIMORE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accaunt Inter national Convention United Society of Obristran Endeavor. For the International Convention United Society of Christian Endeavor, at Baltimore, Md., July 5 to 10, tlio Pennsylvania Kailroad Company will Hell round-trip tickets to Baltimore,at greatly reduced rates,from all stations onjits Hue oast of and including Pitts burgh, Erie, and BulTalo. Tho rate from Pittsburgh will be SO.OO, from Altoona $7.40, Eiie sl2 00, Williauisport sti 33, Buffalo $ll.OO, Csuaiidaigua $'.).70, Elmira $8.50, New York $(!.30, Newark, N. J., SO.IO, Reading $5.15, Wilkesbarre $7.06, Dover, Del., $3.1)0, with corresponding reductions from all point'. Tickets will be sold on Joly 3, 4, and 5, good for return passage leaving Baltimore until July 15, inclusive. On payment of SI.OO to Joint Agent at Baltimoro an extension of return limit to August 31 can he obtained. Tickets via Philadelphia permit Stop-over within limit, if deposited with the tickec agent at Broad Street Station. Special excursion tickets aie on sale every Saturday and Sunday from Balti more to Washington and return at rate of $1.25 for the round trip These tickets are good for return passage un til the last train Sunday night, afford ing ample opportunity for delegates to visit the National Capital. PENNSYLVANIA OHAOTAUQUA. Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretua Via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mr. Urotna, Pa.. July 1 to August fi, 11)05, the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company will fell special ex cursion tickets from New York, Phil adelphia, Chestnut Hill, Phoenix, villi'. Wilmington, Perryville, Kred oriok, Mil., Washington, D. 0., East Liberty, Butler, luiilana, Ooiiuells ville, Bedford, Clearfield, Martins burg, Bellefonto, Woterforl, Canan daigua, Wilkesbarre, Tumhioken. Mt. Carmel. Lykens, and principal inter mediate poiuts, to Mt. Uretua and re turn, at reduced rates. Tiokets will be sold June 25 to August 5, inclu sive, and will be good to return until August 1(1, inclusive. Kor specific rates, oonsult ticket agent'. Fire cracker accidents are almcat doe. PAVEMENT AT THE COPBT HOUSE The matter of sidewalk repairs at the Court House was taken op at the meeting of the County Commissioners on Saturday. Repairs will hare to be made to conform with |he relocation of the ourb as lias been required all along Mill street aud the work will hare to be done promptly, too, if any effort is to be mado to oomply with the order sent oat by the Borough Council that pavements be repaired befoie the Fourth of July. No deliuite aotiou was taken by the Couuty Commissioners. Many persons think there should be a concrete pave ment iu front of the Court House,along with massive conorete steps leading to the entranoe. Since a goneral tearing up is necessary there seems to be no reasou why the work should not be doue rightly and improvements install ed that will add to the of the building. The Court House arohi teuturall, Is really a fine building and claim is made that it is worthy of a better pavement than the wholly out of-date patchwork of flagstoues wliioh oovers the sidewalk at present. The expeuse of oouorete work would be materially reduoed by tho proceeds realized from tho sale of the flag stoues aud tiie stones used in the con struction of the steps at present, tiie last named espeuialiy being valuable. Horse Falls on Pavement. A horse driveu by Heury Jones slip ped ou oue of the rails of the trolley traok nearly opposite Hotel Baldy yes terday and fell flat ou the pavement. By standi rs thought the animal was injured but before the driver could alight he sprang to his feet and seemed none the worse for the fall. One of the shafts was broken. ALARMED OVER POSSIBLE REVOLT NEW YORK,June 21—The uprising against tiie new rates of the Royal Arcanum has gone far beyond the'con trol of the Supreme council and when the executive committee of that body meets In Boston oue week heuoe they will listen to protests from all over the country. Representatives of the oonuoil everywhere will be at the meeting of the executive oommittee and urge a reconsideration of the new ly-adopted schedule. A referendum plan will be suhinitted.oalling for the abolishment of the new rates aud a re turn to the system of assessments. There is no denying that the Su preme Council offioers are alarmed by the revolt in the orgauization. They expected a few complaints,but did not look for the widespread revolt that has happened siuoe the publication of the new tables. Iu every subordinate coun cil that lias held.a meeting since the Supreme Council meeting in Atlantio City there has been raised au objection to the new rates aud a lesolution pass ed oalling for their recoußideration. Unless the executive aommittee recom mends the abolislimeut of the new rates, eudless litigation is sure to fol low, Several of the most prominent councils in this State have adopted resolutions aud set aside fundH to fight tiie matter iu tiie courts. 23rd STREET FERRY, NEW YORK Reading's New Terminus in the Centre of New York City. Commencing June 25th the now Dp town ferry at the font of Wost 23rd stroet.N. R., New York, will be open ed to the public and first clans ferry boats will ply regularly between that point aud the Jersey Oity Station. The New Teruiiual is a modern strnotnre beautiful HH well as utilitari an, with every arrangement possible for the oomfort and satisfaction of patroiiß as well as their qaiok handl ing. The ferry house is double decked with two waiting rooms, the one on the main floor being 00x80 feet and on the upper floor 50xfi0 feet and as the ferry boats are also double deckers, passengers will be landed from both the upper and lower deuks. An eleotria cab serviae at low rates has been provided and the cabs will meet the passengers at the water front instead of on the street. The Metro politan Street Railway has co-operat ed by putting in loops for the follow ing liuea : 14th street, 23rd street, 28th aud 2i)tii Stieet lines. A handsome glass roofed aauopy or maiquise, fi feet wide, extends alofig the street front of the ferry, aud passengers can step direotly into the cars without be ing exposed to inclemeut weather or running the gauntlet of the street traftio. Twenty-third Street has long been noted as a great shopping centre, the Crosstown lines intersect with the var ious brandies of the elevated line, all of wliioh iiave stations on this street, while the New York Subway presents still another means of transportation up or down the island ; this is further more the heart of the hutel and theatre section. With the openinx of this new ferry the old Whitehall Terminal (South Ferry) will be discontinued, but the Liberty Street Kerry will be maintain ed with service unimpaired. INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA, Reduced Rates to Highland-Poughkeepsie Course via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Intercolegiate Rowing Regatta over the Highland- Poughkeepnie course on the Hudson River, Wednesday, June 28, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-tup ticket* to Highland or Poutfhkeepsie on June 27 and 28, good to return until June 2 i,inclusive,from principal stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Installed Oas Engine. Julias Heim iustulled a gas engiue at his suspender factory on Ferry street ye-turday to take the plaoe of the water motor, whioli has done ser vioe up to the present. The gas engine is of two-horse powor and Is installed for the purpose of Increasing the pro- i duct of the plant. There are at pres- I ant fourteen machines in operation. I [DON'T VIOLATE THE LAWS The Uoverument is entailing a very heavy expense in establishing and maintaining rural free delivery of our mails, and it is proving suoli a con venience to the people, that very few who liavj experienced its advantages would be willing to do Without it. But tho Qoverument oxpeots to be reimbursed for its great outlay, by au increased amount of mail to be carri ed,on which postage is to be paid, aud it expects everybody to play fair in this matter. It is, therefore, required that all mail matter dropped into a bux most have tiie requiste amount of postage stamps on it, or a suftioient amount of money in the box to pay the postage, and anything found in a box, wliioh is not thus stamped or lias not enough cash with it to pay the postage, is to be lifted by the carrier aud brought to tiie, post office where it will be "lipid for postage" according to law. We have published this fact before, but thero are some who, it seems.iiave not learned tho faot or else tliiuk they cau slip iu a letter to a frieud by drop ping it into tus letter box, their line of reasoning probably being that as the letter need not bo handled by any goveruinout official, thero noed bo no postage paid on it. But those boxes are erected under the protecting care of government and thus form part of the post offioe department, although paid for by the Individual, and, there fore, nothing cau be permitted to pass through them witliont postage being paid thereon. Carriors, who are expeoted to be ob liging aurl accommodating, have 110 choice in the matter, as tlmir instruc tions are imperative, to lift every pieoe of mailable matter found in a box, for wliioh tliore is not provision for post age, and if the postage is not forth coming iu a specified time the missive is seut to the Dead Letter Office. Let everybody play fair, therefore, with the government, and there will be no cause for oomplaint if intended notes dropped into lotter boxes fail to reach their destination. Death of an Old Soldier, In Llinetsniie township, Monday morning, June IDtli, 1905. Henry Mill er a soldior of the civil war. The de ceased was 72 years of aue. Will Assign Camp Sites At nt. Qretna Friday The regimental quartermasters of tho Third brigade of the . National Guard of Pennsylvania will meet the brigade quartermaster at Alt. Gretna 011 Friday to he aligned' camp sites for the annual camp of the brigade there from July 8 to July 16. The soldiers of the brigade will leave for camp on Friday, July 7, and will do camp dnty until Monday. July 10, when a two days' march will bo the innovation of this year's oarap. The line of march haw not an yet been selected by General J. P. S. Gob in, oonimauder of the brigade, but it in known that the soldiers* wiil leavo camp on Monday,to be gone two days. En route they will be equipped with shelter tents and will proceed as if in pursuit of tho enemy. The camp kitch ens will be of the movable grate kind aud will be set up where the various regiments of tho brigade halt for food aud rest. Unusual interest in this innovation is manifest among the mouibers of the State Guard this year. Returning from the two days march the soldiers will go into the regular camp at Mt. Uretna and prepare tor tho inspections which will take about three days. REMJOED RATES TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Lewis and Clark Exposition and Various Conventions On aoconnt of the Lewis anil Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore , June 1 to October 16, aud various conventions to be held in oities on the Pacific Coast during the Summor, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets on specified dates, from all stations on its linos, to San Francisco aud Los Angoles, April 9 to September 27; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,Victoria, Vancouver, aud San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates.' lor dates of sale and specified in formation concerning rated and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. Auditor's Nolice. In re, First and Final Account of O. F. Ferris, Administrator of tho estate of llo.aie 11. Formaii, late of the iiomuuli »>f Danville, ill tho County ot Mnotour and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Tho undeisigned appointed by the Orphan's Const of HIUII County Audit or to distrih' t.i t'te sui.l linlanoe In the hands i i tho said Accountant to and among the paitirs legally entitled thereto, will meet ull parti, s interest ed for the purposes of hisappoiutuirrt at his Law ottices.No lOti Mill streot, Danville, Pa., on Friday, June 80th, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tho said day, where and when all ptr sons having olaims on the said fund are required to make and provo the same or bo forever dnharred from thereafter coining in upou the said fund. EDWARD SAYKE UEARHAHT, A uditor. Danville, Pa.. May 81st, 11105 Kistler-Culp. On Sunday, June lticli, at high noon the Rnv. Edwin L. Kistler, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E D. Kistler, of Harks county, Pa., and Miss Marv IC. Culp, daughter of Mrs. Albert Culp of near Suubury, woro united in mar riage. A sumptuous dinner follow ed the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Kistler is pastor of three congrega tions in the vicinity of Suubusy. The oaromouy was performod by flev W. E. Weuner, of Kimberton, Chester county, who was a classinato of Rov. Kistler at Muhlenberg College and the Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Som inary. IRON HOURS ANNUAL PICNIC The picnic season was opened Sat urday by the annual outing of the Iron Moulders' Union of Danville and fate had decreed that the first picnic of the season in point of atteudanoe, weather conditions and in fnil measure of harmless enjoyment shonld be a well-rounded aud unqualified suocess. Tl • stova works iu all departments was shut down, all the employes taking a day off. Tho greater number probably joined the moulders at DeWitt's Park. The day was quite warm, whioli made the cool breezes which at all times play through the Park all the more en joyable. The entire day.althongh there were fully eight hundred persons on the grounds, was marked with the utter abseuoe of accident or ooour renoe of any sort to mar the pleasure. The local lodge of moulders, some seventy strong, headed by the Wash ington drum corps,about 10:30 o'olock marohed to the park In a body. A general invitation had been tendered to the publio aud the crowd soon follow ed. About noon the Park presented a pretty scene. Bach family with speci al fiiends invited, or two or more families grouped together occupied the innumerable tables scattered about the grove. It was evident from the scores of well filled baskets taken to the Park and bv the time spent around tiie tables that dinner washy no means the least important feature of the day. In tiie afternoon dancing began, which continued until late Saturday eveniug, the Iron Moulders aud their friends being the first to enjoy the large dancing pavilion. In addition to the dancing the swings and other similar devices for entertaining the younger element were kept moving. Next to dancing, however, the merry go-round was the attraction and its capacity, big as it is,was sorely taxed to accommodate the waiting crowd. The game of base ball scheduled be tween the Danville Club aud Wilkes- Barre oould not be pullod off owing to the non-arrival of the Wilkes-Barre team. A game of base ball was play ed between the Danville A. A. aud the Stove Moulders' team. In order to add to the interest of the game the two batteties were exchanged. Edgar aud McCloud of the Danville A. A. went to the Stove Moulders and Walk er aud Mintzer of the Stove Works played with the A. A. The latter team won out on a small margin. TALLEST STRUCTURE IN WIDE WORLD NEW YORK, June 21. The tallest structure in the world id soon to be orected in New York. When complet ed it will ocoupy the space at tlio southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street and Madison avenue, where Dr. Parkhurst's clinroh now stands. The tower will be erected' by the Metropolitan Life Insnrauce Company whose home office building ocoopies most of the block hounded by Twenty third ami Twenty-fourth Btreets and Madison and Fourth avenues,and will be higher than the Washington monu ment. There will be offices in the tow er and an observatory at the top. TOUR TO THE CANADIAN BOOKIES, LEWIS AND OLARK EXPOSITION, AMD YELLOWSTONE PARK Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Aocount Con vention American Medical Association. ROUND—S2IS—TRIP, On account of the convention of the American Medical Association, to be held in Portland, Ore., July 11 to 14, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will ran a personally-conducted tour, visiting the beautiful resortß in the Canadian Rookies, Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland, allowing four days in the latter city for attending the ses sions of the convention and for visit ing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and Ave and one-half days in the Yel lowstone Park, a full and complote tonr of that wonderland. Tickets cov ering every necessary expense euroste, except hotel accommodations in Port land, will be sold at the very low rate of 1215 from all stations on the Penn sylvania Railroad, except Pittsburgh, from whioh the rate will be {2lO. A special train of high-grade Pallman equipment will leave New York, Phi ladelphia. Harrisburg, and Pittsburg, Monday, Jnly 3. Tho route will be via Chicago and St. Paul to Banff Hot Springs, Laggan, and Glacier, in the Canadian Rockieß, thence to the Paci fic Ooaßt. Returning the ronte will lie through the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park, and thence via Bil lings ami Omaha to Chioago, reaching New Ynik on July 20. For further in formation consult Pennsylvania Rail road ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will ho scut im applioation to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Streit Station, Phila delphia, Pa. ASBURY PARK BOOKLET. Descriptive Publication leaned by th® Pennsylvania Railroad Company on Ac count of the Heating of the Educational Association. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued an attraotivo booklet de scriptive of Anbury Park. 'J'he pub lications is designed to preseut the at tractions and olaims of Asbory Park as a summer seaside resort, and also to annonnoe the reduced rate arrange ments on account of the metting of the National Educational Association, which wilt be hold at Ashury Park July 8 to 7. Persona desiring information con cerning this popular resort may ob tiiu a copy of the booklet by inclosing two cents in poslagn stamps to Goo. W. Boyd. General Passengqt Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadi Iplila, Pa. Took Princeton Examinations. Bdwiu Moore, O. H. 8. 'OS, return ed Saturday evening from Wilkesbarre where he took the preliminary exami nations to Prinoeton University. Mr. Mooie intends to enter the Freshinau Class at Prinoeton in the fall and take ooorae. Acer's To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. " I am now over fiO year* old, and I hav« a thick, gloitny head of long hair which Im a wonder to every one who m-es it. And not a gray hair hi it, all due to Ayer'a llair Vigor." MKB. li. It. Ui'NTiH, Bechla, Minn. 91-00 a bottle. j. c. atkr 00., f or White Hair School Athletics. The subject of school atlileticß is at tracting much attontiou of late, both in Pennsylvania and New York, since it hi"! been found that the health of the public school childreu in cities is defective far beyond anything the in spectors had anticipated. Much of this weakness is traced to lack of fresh air and facilities for active exercise, and so pressiug is the need for improving the physical development of the popils chat in New York a Pablio School Athletic League was forniel of promi nent busiueas meu to interest the boys in athletics. So successful was this league that just the other day the Hoard of Esti mates authorized $300,000 for the pur chase of athletic fields for school boys. More than 30,000 boys have entered this year iu the preliminary ioonds of the Spring contests,and as no papil is allowed to oompete nnines he is up to the staudard iu conduct aud studies, the moral aud intellectual good effect of school athletics is quite as marked as the physioal. Recently at the Friends' yearly meet ing in Philadelphia, this question was widely discussed. Presidnnt Swain, of Swarthmore College, was most em phatic in nis favor of sports,declaring "Every boy and girl must have the playgrouud. Experience of twentj-five years with the young couviiiccs me that the athletic field Is a necessity." Another speaker statod that fifty per cent, of all bank clerks die of consump tion before middlo agu bncause the majority of them have failed to build up their bodies by athletic exorcise in youth. Few, nowadays, decry the expense of providing menus to insure this building np of the body. Frequently, opportunities for exercise are furnish* ed by publio playground*, which are inereaisng both in number and favor, but it is especially essential that each school building have a big yard. CHICHESTER'S MULISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Nafr. Always reliable. Lad lea, ask Druggist for ('HICHRNTEB'N BNULINII In Ked and ti«ld metallic boxen, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Kefuae dangerous aubatl taUoaiand Imitations. Huyof your Druggist, or aeud 4e. In stamps for Partlrulara, Testi monials and " Keller for Ladlra," in letter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold bj ail Druggist*. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. 00. IIN Madison Nqaare, PHILJU, PA* MMttonlkliHH^ WM. KASE WEST. ATTORNFY-AT.LAW, Ha. SSO MILL STREET, DANVILLE CHARLES CHALFANT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, R» 110 MILL STREET, DANVILLE WILLIAM L. SIDLER, ATTORNEY.AT.LAW, COR. HILL AND MARKET STREETS, MNVILLI. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you hsven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you'ro 111 or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, In the nhapo of violent physic or pill poison, is dangeronß. Tho smoothest, eaaieat, most porfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taote Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, weaken orQrlpe; 10, 25 and 60 cents por bos. Write for free sample, and book* let on health. Address 43 3 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP TOUR BLOOD GLEAN 112 Bend model, sketcb or photo of Invention for'' 112 free report on patentability. For free book, < 5 KgrRADyjARjCS^: : First Class Coal Lowest Prices In town Thos. A. Schott G. SHOOP HUNT. mescription DRUBBIST, Opposite Opera House. DANVILLE, - - PENN'A THOMAS C. WELCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Matrtot Attorn*/ of Montoar Oountj. N* 107 MILL STRUT, DANVILLE. Patronize A. C. AMESBURY, Best Coal in Town. Take your prescriptions to ROSSMAN & SON'S PHARMACY, 145 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA, Two Registered Pharmacists In eharga Par* Fraah Drnfi and full Una of Patent Medicines and Sundries. FIKI OM1B& GOOD COLD SODA. J.J. BRO WH, M.D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eye. >3Bted, treated aiul fitted with glasses. No Sunday Work. 311 Market St.. - - B oomstiurfi, Pa Hours— lo a. m. to sp. m. d r. j. sweTs fort, DENTIST. Uses ODONTUNDER for the painless ex traction of teeth. Dentistry in all ite branches and all work guar anteed. CHARGES REDUCED. Opposite Opera Mouse, Danville. T ACkAWANNA KAILKOAD. U HLOOMSBUKtt DIVISION W KHT. A. M. A. M. A. M. P.M, New York .lv 200 .... 1000 140 P. M -4s fIOOO fl 60 *536 i 'amerou ft 57 f2 0l 112 Danville 707 10 19 211 648 Catawlasa 721 10 82 228 658 Kupert 72ft 10 37 229 601 Bloomshurg 782 10 41 288 005 Espy 7 3ft 10 48 240 618 Lime Kldge 744 flo 6l 112 2 4fl fb 20 Willow (irova f7 48 f2 60 Brlarcreek 7 62 f2 58 18 27 Berwick 76 7 11 06 261 B*B4 Beech Haven M(J6 fll 12 808 841 Hlcka Perry 811 fll 17 809 64T Shlckshlnny ... 82V 1191 i2O IB 69 Hunlock'a d»nt. «•»». Philadelphia and Reading 1 Railway IN KFKKCT JUNE 2ne. IHS, I'KAINH LKAvn UASVILi,* For Philadelphia 7.68,11.26 a. m.and 1.64 For New York 7 63. 11:23 a. in.and 1.64 p. ■ For CatßWlMga 11:28 a. in, and 0:36 p. no Kor Mloomfhur* 11:23 a. m. aud 0.86 p. u» K»»r Milton 7:68 a. m., and 8:60 p. m. Kor Wllltaiuspor t 7:58 a. in., and M6O p a TRAINHFOK DANVILLK Leave Philadelphia 111:21 a. m. Leave Wllllamn|a>rt 10.00 a. nj. 4:80 p. a. Leave Milton 141.87 a. m.,5.19 p m. Leave Bloomshurg 7:87 a. m., B.Ba pn» Leave Catawlaaa 7:40 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. \ rant expreaa train from Heading Termta Philadelphia lo New York every hoar from 7.00 a. in.to 7.nil p. m. Same M«rvtc« role re mg. ATLANTIC CITY It. R. From Chealnut Street Ferry. For South Street «n rniiiuiiiui WEEKDAYS ATLANTIC CITY 5.00 a. in. Exp.; 6.00 a. m, Lcl.; 9.00 a. •». Exp. II 20 a. ui. Exp. I.OU p. m. fcxp. (Saturday only) 2.00 p. ro. Exp. 4.00 p in. Exp. *si minutea 4.3) p. ni. Bxp. 6.U0 p. m. Exp. 00 minutes. 5.10 pm Lcl. 5.40p m Exp. 7.15pm Exp. CAPE MA Y—8.50 a. m. Lxp 1.40 p. m. Kxp. (Saturday only.) 4.15 p. m Kxp. 90 minutes. 5.40 OCEAN CITY- 8.10 a. m. Blxp. 8 50 a m. Lcl. 1.40 p. 111. Kxp. (Saturday only. 4.20 p. m. Exp. 5.80 p. m. Lcl. SEA IBLE CITY.-8.80 a.m. Lcl. 1.40 p. m. Saturday only. 4.20 p m. Kxp. BU. AY 14 , ATLANTIC CITY.-—O.OO a. m. Lcl. 7 80 a m. VI Exc. 8.00 a. m. Exp. 9,00 a. m Exp. 10.00 a. m. h xp. 5.00 p m Lcl. 7.15 p 111 Exp. CAPE MAY-7.80 a. m. 91 Exc. 8.00 a it . Lcl 8.4.) am Exp. 5.00 pm Lcl. OCEAN CITY and SEA ISLE CITY-7.30 a in. #1 Exc. 9.15 a. m. Exp. 6 00 p. m. Lcl. Detailed time tablea at tlcaet ouicm, 18ti and Cbeetnnt Streets, 834 Chestnot street! 884 Chest nut Street, 100b Chestnut Street, South 8d Street, 8909 Market Street and at tlons. Union Transfer Company will eail for check baggage from hotels and resideneea. T, DICK. JUMBON J. WBEKii, U.a'l. Hvpt. awi'L Pun. ▲«