DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER. VOL LXXVI. RARE COLLECTION OF INDIAN RELICS One of the fluesl Bud most interest ing oolleotlous of archaeological apeo imeus ever plaoed on ezhibitiou in Danville will be an attraction iu the window of M. H. Sohram's atore dur ing the Fourth of Jaiy. With the exoeptioa of two Alaakau * allows, which belong to Dr. Harpel, the oolleotion ia the property of 001 townsman, Charles M. Johuaon and take* in the whole range of iodiau implements The amaller pieoea in the window anoli as arrow heada, apeara, drill* and the like are over 1000 iu number and are all olaaiifled and card ad giving the oolleotion a good prac tical value to tlioae who might wiah to lake op the study of prehiatoric an tiqaitlea. Iu the oolleotion aifl to be foand every thing inoladed in the list of Indian relioa, all wilh few except-' iona gathered iu tliia immediate vioiu ity. Mr. Jolinaou la something more than a mere oolleotor of arrowheads aud other ludian relioa. H$ ia an aroli aaologiat and ho has made the aubject of Indian implements and like relics a deep study. To him there ia a pecul iar fascination iu treading over these hills and valleya and picking np aud classifying the orude devioea fashion ed by the mysterious raoe that oaine and weut long before he was born. Mr. Johnson lived for three years in the West where he had au opportunity of atndying the habits of the ludiau and the knowledge thus gained prob ably has assisted him somewhat in determiuiug the uses of some of the peooliar implements uuearthad. The speoimeus in Mr. Sohraui's win dow, extensive as is the display, com prises ouly a part of Mr. Johnson's collection, the most of whlali ho has fouud himself. With him It haa been a labor of love aud he haa beeu gather Ing the speoiinena ever siuce lie was a boy. Nothing oan be more interesting than his explanations. Polntiug to a oard of rude irregularly shaped stones whioh Is labelled "Humpbacks," Mr. Johnson allowed how their very irreg ularity is a part o( the design, to tit the olenohed flat, and to be need in skinning animals. These stones along with many others the untiaiued eye wonld have passed unnoticed In this way Mr. Johuson poiuted out the uae of tha spears, skiuuiug knives, cut ting implements, gouges, drilla, axes, tomahawks and even hoes and shovels, Mauy of the ■peoimsaa lay alalia to beanty notwithstanding the simple art expended upon them. Among the most perfeot are the arrow heads, drills, a lot of oereinonial stones aud mortar and pestle, but there is nothing iu the whole oolleotion, however, that leaves one iu doubt as to ita ludian origin, not the least interesting are the speci mens of Indian pottery uuearthed, which is of two kinds, soapatoue aud olay. Among tlie collection are a lot of atrooiona implements belonging to the ludiana of the preaeut, which refleot their oruel aud barbaroua uature ax nothing elae cau do. Iu addition to the Alaakan arrows a.e war clubs oaed by the ludiaua of oar West, skull oraoketa. how and arrows, primitive flah hooka and oddly designed pi pea for amok lug. Shamokln-sunbury Line. W. If. Paaooe, of Alleutowu, ex- Jndge K. H. Koch, Hon. U. H Knlp, of Shamokio. aud other capitallatß in terested in the Sliamokiu Extension trolley ayatem, which will oonneot Sliamokiu aud Sunbury, held a con ■oltation laat week aud forinnlated plana for the immediate oonatrnotion of the ayatem. Mr. Paaooe has been eleoted conatruo tion engineer of the line and lias al ready aeaoied quarters iu Sliamokiu for offloea. The oapital for the build ing of the road liaa already been sob aoribed and the coat estimated at 91,- 600,000. A reporter in oonveraation with oue of the luterested capitalists was in formed that the ayatem will be fin iahed witliiu ten montlia. Surveys have been made already for the brauoh liues to Springfield, Bear Valley and Falrvlew, suburbs of Sha mokin. These brauoliea will bo built aa aoou aa the ayatem to Suubury is completed. From a person who has inside infor mation it i8 qalle probable tlmt a hand some hotel and Hauitarloiu will be built on a high peak ill Irish Valley along tlie route o( the proponed system. This beautiful spot overlooks the plac id Susquehanna river and surrounding country aud ia prouoonoed one of the grandest and most picturesque In the State. Teachers Elected. At a meeting of the Sohool Board ol Mahoulng township lield Monday eveuiug the following teachers were elected for the next year: Mechanics * I lie, first grade, J. L. Krum, second grade, MIBS Gertrude Mapstoue; Toby Bun. Edwtu O. Foust; Sidler Hill, Bliss M. O. Madden; Bald Top, Sam uel Krom; Gravel Hank, Miss Carol Krum Picnic a Success. The Firemen's Picnic lield at I)e- Witt's Park Tuesday was a suocess. The grounds were througed nearly all day, there scarcely being an hoar, when 1600 to 2000 people were not on the ground. Dancing was the princi pal form of amusement enjoyed. Oleau streets make a city inviting as well as healthier. MB MEN IK HOI UWPUJOIJ HMD Daring Attempt at Robbery on Monday Night—David Barrett Held for Court in S2OOO Bail —Edward Haldeman Held in SIOO0 —Hearing Last Night. Just before midnight Mouday Eaat Market alroet in the Second Ward was the acene of a good bit of eioiteineut, in which Are arms played a prominent part,that waa not apart of the Fourth of July program. A boat half paat 11 o'olock aa W. H. N. Walker was iu the aot of cloning Ilia hotel for the uiglit the bar room waa entered by three maskod men,who prooeeded to hold np the inmates for the purpoae of robbery. Arthnr Walker waa standing behind tiie bar, while hia father, W. H. N. Walker, the proprietor, waa in the room adjoining, at the rear. One of tiie uieu sprang behind the bar and leveling a revolver iu tiie face of Artiinr Walker, commauded him not to otter a word aud at the same time giving a slurp command to his confed erates : "I'll attend to him, look after the real." At the same instant, however, Arthur mustered all hia strength aud with a quick movemeut tlung the fel low aside and sprang over the bar. The masked man quiokly recovering him self aimed and tired at Arthur as he took the jump, the bullet misaing his head by a narrow margin aud striking the transom above the door. By that time W. H. N. Walker real izing the situation sprang into the bar room. Just iuside the door he ran across the man who had fired the shot and the two uliuohed. Iu the strag gle the masked man disengaged his arm and leveling his revolver at Mr Walker's head fired . The ball struok the top of his head and ploughed along over the top of the skull, producing a long scalp wouud, from which the blood atreamed down over hia lioad. After the allot the robber continued the assault by pounding the laudlord over tiie liaad with the revolver or aomeother weapon. Uuriug the strug gle Mr. Walker suooeeded in tearing the maßk from the robber's face and had a good ohuuoe to view his feat ures. Samuel Haas, Harry Watte and Alon zo Motteru were abont the hotel and quickly marshaled themselves on the side of the defense. The robbers find ing themselves defeated iu the first onslaught and overooine by uumbers quickly withdrow. Two telephone meaaagea wore quick ly sent out, one for the polioe and the other (or Dr. E. A. Curry. The news o( the affair reached Oflioer Voris first aud he hurried iu the direction ot Walker's hotel, first stopping to in quire by telephone for some descrip tion of the robbers. He was informed that the man who did the shooting was David Barrett, who was rocently patdoued from the Eastern Peniten tiary for a hold up ou tiie Bloom road. The Offlcer proceeded up East Market street and between Railroad and Nas sau streets met Barrett corniug down. He quiokly took hold of him und turn ing him around told him he was want ed up the street. Barrett's reply was a question: "What am I wauted for?" "You know what you arc wanted for,"was the Oflloer's auswer. "Well, you have got the wrong man this time, "Barrett remarked. Ur. Voris made a hasty examina tion to assure himself that the fellow had uo pistol iu his pocket, but wlieu uear Calvin Ritter'a atore Barrett was notioed to make an adroit movemeut of his arm as if lie had something up his sleeve and at the same momeut the Officer uoticed a revolver which slip pad down into his baud and which by another adroit movemeut the fellow dropped Into the gutter. The revolv er at the same niomeut was pioked up by Claieuce Ephlln, who WHS follow ing after, with the exclamation : "Here's the gnn ; he threw it into the gotter. " Aa Ottioer Voris put the nippers on Barrett he made a vicious struggle. He was unable to do much with his hand* but he used his legs and snc oeeded iu landing a blow with his foot in the policeman's stomach. Barrett was taken back to Walker's hotel where at the tirst sight of him Mr. Walker exolaimed: "That's the man- that's the mau that did the shooting-don't you let him get away." Barrett denied that lie was the mau but Arthur Walker aa soon as lie laid eyes on him also declared that lie was the mau that did the ahooting. Quite a crowd waa on the spot by that time, among them being Hayes Bedea aud Jacob Winters, both of whom auoused Bariett of holding them upon East Market atreet with a revol vur. In Barrett'a pocket waa found aix loaded 3S-oallbre oartridgea. In the revolver thrown into the gutter were four loaded aliella of the aame kind and two wliioli had beeu tired otl. The two allots flred in the hotel aeemed to acoount for the empty shells and this together with the ldentiiica tion made by Mr. Walker and Ills son seemed to make the orowd wild and viudiotive and for a few minutes it looked dark for the prisoner. Offloor and prisoner had bardly WKD BUT TO TBUII, TO lODTT ACT lU.W-»0 FATOB SWATS OB A MM W WMAM —AM. AWE* DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY PA., Fill DAY, JULY 7, 1905 started for the jail, when some one yelled: " Lynch him. " Iu a moment there was a chorua of "Lynoli him," "ahoot him," "ilang him," while the excited people began to oloae in upon the Offloer and Bar rett iu an ominous manuer. But for OtlicerVoris' sternness and determina tion there ia no telling what would happened to Barrett. "Stand back" commanded the Offi cer,"l have this man in charge aud I expect jtp land him in jail; no one aliall touch him." The orowd, however, drew closer; one individual made a apring at Bar rett Officer waa obliged to uae Ilia flat to uphold the majesty of the law. " . A abort diatanoe farther on 'hey met Ohlef-of-Polioe Mlnoemoyer, who was on ilia way op, and who lelieved Jac ob Wintora, who up to this point had .assisted Officer Voris. Ou the way to the jail Barrett made a number of threats, reminding the Offioers that he would "get" tliem both. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning John Seitz aud Ed, Halderman were tak eu into cuatody on aoapiaion of being accomplices of Barrett's. David Barrett and Edward Halder man were given a hearing before Justice of the Peaoe Oglesby last even ing charged witli assault and battery with intent to rob. Sietz was dis charged, a« there waa no evidence on which he could be identified. Barrett and Halderman pleaded not guilty. In addition to W. H. N. Walk er, who lodged the information, and hia aou Arthur Walker, there were I several otiier witnesses. Alonzb Mot rern, Samuel Haaa aud Hairy Waite were in the hotel at the time of the aaaualt and all swore that Barrett was the man who did tha shooting, the testimony throughout strictly coincid ing witli the facts of the affair aa presented above. Clarence Ephlin, who saw Barrett and Haldermau to gether a short time before the shoot ing, was alao a witneaa aa well as Bichard UoOormiok, who was held up on the street by Barrett and Hald erman jost after they left Walker's. Barrett was held for oonrt in S3OOO bail; Halderman waa held iu SIOOO. Birthday Party. A moat enjoyable party and grapho pline concert waa given at tiie home of Mrs. .lames Robinson, Mauadale,Mou day evening, in honor of Mrs. Robin son'a birthday. Tlioae present were Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Feuatermacher, Mr. aud Mrs. William Cope, Mr. aud Mrs. S. Q. Kansey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bennett, Mr. and Mra. John Literer, Meadames Sara Snyder, Mary Ande. Jamea Feuatermacher, Willis Herr, William Fenatermacher, John Fry aud Adam Beyer. Misses Sara Hendricks, Jennie Kindt, lona Heudrlcks, (Jlara Cope, Regiua Snyder, Mary Beyer, Penina Hobiusou, Ada Aude, Messrs Ralph Oope, E. S. Delsite, Joseph Suyder, Jamea Robinson, Herbert Hendrioks, Oliver Cope, William Parker, William Kindt, Thomas Fouat, T. H. Bennett, Jr., and Charles Herr. Pleasant Lawn Party. A ploasaut lawn party was tondered to Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Coleman op on thoir arrival from New York last Thursday evening. The gathering took plaoe at the home of John Cole man, Authouy township. Games helped to pass away the time after which refreshments were served. Those pieaeut were Mr, and Mrs. Edward Coleman, Misses Maggie and Stella Uioiil, Anna and Minnie Love Viola Snyder, Cora Funk, Emma Moser, ((race Dielil, Carrie and Mary Jaoksou, Bertie aud Bessie Herr, Pearl aud Jennie Smith, Anna Anderson, Messra James Ellis, Gus. Leighman, Kosoon and Thomas Hartmau, Stewart Saul, Harvey and Frank Diehl, diar ies Reeder. Jaoob Leighman, Norman Litteror, Maurice Moser,Samuel Carl, John and Edward Snyder, James Den nett, Allen Mart, Sherman Yagel,Paut anil Hugo Heilman, Lloyd Marshall, Arthirt aud Harry Love, Walter Seib ert and Harry Flora. hound Unconscious. Jeremiah Heilinan a well known resident of Derry township, was found uncousaious in liia barn on Saturday, aa the result of a stroke of apoplexy. At last accounts he had uot regained consciousness. Pound -Dead In Bed. John Sullivan, a motormati on the Danville and Blonmsburg Street Rail way, was found dead in bed at his home in IBloomsbnrg Sunday morn ing. He was unmarried aud is sur vived by his widowed mother. Appointed Surgeon. Dr. Oamerou Shultz has received ap pointment as surgeon in the Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P. His rank la that of First Lieatsnant. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Edward Newbak' of Audenried, arrived in this city, Saturday, (or a visit at the home of his pareuta, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Newbaker, West Ma honing street. Miss Hannah Jenkius, of Philadel phia. is visiting at tha home of her father, John Jeniiins, Eaat Market street. Miss Qnssie Brnder left Saturday (or a visit with relatives in Sorautou. Edward White, of Shenandoah, is visiting at the home of Thomas Front, Grand street. Horaoe Freeze and family of Brook lyn, arrived in this city Sutuiday (or a visit with relatives. ~ Mr. aud Mrs. James Oibba, of Har riaburg, are gueats at the home of Captain aud Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Ferry street. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Marks, o( Pittsburg, arrived in this city Satur day (or a visit during Fourth o( July. Frank Kramer, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Chief of Polioo Miuoe moyer aver the Fourth. C. R. Sechler- of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of hia father, Frank Seohler, Church street. Frank W. Newbaker, of Bellefoute, arrived in this oity Saturday evening to Bpen.l the Fourth . Elmer Stillwell, of Baltimore, ar rived in this city Saturday eveulng for a visit with relatives. Misses Marion McCoy and Bertha Polluter, of Watsontown, arrived in this oity Saturday for a visit at the home cf J. B. McCoy, West Market atreet. Miaaes Edna Lewis aud Elizabeth Heartang returned to Soranton, Satur day after a visit at the home of T. J. Price. Eaßt Market street. Thomas Lawreuoe, of New York Oity, is spending a few days at tiie home of his father, William Lawrence Mausdala. Mrs. W. F. Williamson, accompa nied by her daughters Oertrude aud Mildred, of Oermantown, are visiting at the home of Frank and John Det wiler. Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lowrie, of Bellefonte, are visiting at the home of Dr. P. C. Newbaker, West Mahouiug street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartzell, o( Baltimore, are visiting at the home of Benjamin Hartzall, Mowrey street. Brnce Hartman. of Chambersburg, arrived In this oity Batnrday for a visit with Will MoOoy, West Market street. Miss Una Jones, of Stlttsville, N. Y., is visiting at the home of her brother, M. O. Jones, Castle Drove. Joseph Maier, of Philadelphia, ar rived in this oity Saturday for a vlait with Relatives. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter OBtrauder, of Bellewood, are visiting at the home of O. H. Oatrander, Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hornberger, of Pottsville .arrived in this city Sat urday for a visit at the home of George Edmondsou, East Market street. Morgan Jenkins, of New York Oity is visiting at the home of John Jenk ins, East Market street. Thomas Lawrenoe returned to New York City yesterday afer a visit ai the home of his father, William Law rence, Mausdale. Samuel Rebiuau left yesterday for Chioago. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gardner aud son Perry returned to Oarboudale yesterday after * visit at the Deen homestead, East Market street. Jacob Doster left yesterday via the 8. L. & W. for a trip to Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herman and son Clarence, of Williamßport, are guests at the home of Jaoob Horuber ger ou Cooper street. Mr. and Mrs. William Blind return ed to Nantiooke yesterday after a vis it at the home of D. C. Hunt, West Mahoning street. Miss Anuie Heiss left yesterday for a visit with friends in Scranton. Mrs. W. S. Springer, of Trenton, New Jersey, will arrive today for a visit at the home of John Seohler, Ferry street. The Misses Mame and Edith Smith, ot Suubory, are visitiug at the home of J. O. Miller, Ferry street. Misses Rea Beatty aud Amanda Ol lie, of Shanv>kiu, spent the Fourth ot July in this oity as the guests of Mins May Moyer, West Mahoning street. Miss Josephine Coosart left thij oity yesterday for a visit with frieuda lu Wilkes-Barre. Panl Vauuan returned to Ithaoa, New York, yesterday where he will enter the suin&er sohool at Cornell University. Ueorge Clark left yesterday to spend a ten day's vacation at Delaware Wat er Oap. Miss Fiorenoe Lnn, of Shamokin, is visiting at the homo of Broce Mc- Oraoken, South Danville. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway aud *on, of Philadelphia, are visiting tal atives in this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Oberdorf re turned to Lewisburg yesterday after a visit with friends inthia city. James Beaver returned to Bilver Brook yesterday after a viait with rel atives in tbia oity. BOTH INJUNCTIONS ARE DISSOLVED Judge O. R. Savidge yesterday hand ed dowu an opiuioo io the injuuction oases of J. Hudson Kase aud Peter Berger agaiast the Danville and Sun bury Street Railway Company. Iu both cases the bills are dismissed and the injunctions are dissolved. The following extract is taken from the opinion iu the Peter J. Berger case. First . The plaintiff told the de fendant togo ahead and lie* would give him uo trouble and this is found as a faot in the weight of the testi mony. It is likewise found that on tiie strength of his promise, not to make trouble, &c., the deleudant did go ahead, purchased material aud ex* pended a large sum of money. This declaration amouuted to a consent. Second. Wo conclude that .the de fendant has the right of way by virtuo of the purohaae of the franchise of the Danville and Riverside Railroad Com pany to build without oonsent, &n. We find that the said Dauville and Riverside Railway Company always paid its taxes and kept up its organi zation in good faith ; that the passen ger railway company under the law was not confined to horse looomotiou; that it might from time to time as couditious aud public uueds required substitute other and more inoderu power. From the agreement between Kase, Berger and Guliok, we must ooucludo that the Plantiff's bill waa not filed in good faith. The defendant waa charged by the State to construot a street railway to moet the needs and demands of the public. This ia the theory and the only excuse for the grautiug of the oharter It Is illegal aud unfair for a number of individ uals to combine for the purpose of preventing the State agent (rem carry ing out the purpose of Its charter, ty ing themselves up so that ueither can move hand nor foot withont the con sent of all the otliera. This ia in the nature of a oonspira'y against the corporation to prevent it from cariy ing out the purposes of Its creatiou and performing the public duties im posed upon it bv the State. VTMTC. A. NOTES. Mrs. Elklns, wife of Senator Elkius .of West Virginia, haa given a corner lot, 100 by 150 feet. In tiie heart of the boainess distriot of Elkins, W. Vs., for a 150,000 building which will be immediately erected by her and given to the Association. Savannah, Ga., T. M. O. A. has over 915,000 pledged toward its (60,000 building and Lynohbnrg, Va., Which reoently started to raise $50,0. w, has raised $60,000 ou a $75,000 building, It expeots to oomplete its canvass in a short time. Ohio Y. M. O. A. now lias twelve building movements in hand, involv ing property amounting to $1,112,000. The State of Illinois lias in pledges for Association buildiugs $505,737 for twelve buildings at thirteen cities aud towus. It aeema that the record of the Y. M O. A. for buildiug a new home every five days will be eolipaed this year. A. H Jones, h wealthy bachelor of Hallflville, Mo , has given $15,000 to the fanil for the Association building at the University of Missouri. The BUbsoription brings the fund up to $30,638. The building is to cost $50,- 000. II is probable that work will be gin upon it this somuier. In West Virginia buildiug prospects are moving along swiftly. Parkers burg will open its bailding in Sep tember. Work has been begun on Elkins bnilding. Fairmont will close its temporary work and concentrate on a new bnilding. Wheeling has secur ed $31,000 toward a SIOO,OOO new build ing, Mr. J. N. Vance, an ex-president of the Association, contributing $35,- 000 of the amount. The Huntington Board is encouraged in its building project. Charleston hat) secored five $5,000 subscriptions and twenty SI,OOO pledges are at hand. The Bishop's Official Home. Although Bishop Oarlingtou lias not technically oreated Ills see oity be cause he has selected no pro-cathedral, Harrisburg is his official home. The "Harrisburg Churchman" for July, published Saturday, says:"The Bisli op iutends, this Summer,to give much of his attention to the work in the northern part of the diocese. Hiß family have moved from Brooklyn, N. V., to the Rrowu residence, on East Third street, Wllliamsport. The Briggs residence, 17 North Front street, Harrisburg, haß been selected for his official aud Winter home", Albert Watts Dead. Albert Watts, a well-known farmer of Oerry township, died Saturday af ternoon. The cause of death was oan oer of the liver. A wife i|nd a son and a daughter survive. The funeral arrangements will be made known later. Harried In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitohen, bride aud groom, are quests at the home o Mrs. H. B. tlaskius, Kerry street. Tun lirid i w s Miss Hat tie Ui skins formerly ot Diiiville. Tt.o couple were luurriid in New Yolk. Thirty Days. Walter Hupp, arrusted Tuesday night for t)«htiug, was given a hear ing befo.e Justice ot the Peace Ogles by yesterday. He was given thirty days in jail. K ffiffil OH lip's Ml Twelve Hundred Marching Men in Line —The Hire men's Contest and Other Features of the Day. When the cauuou of Goodrich Post No. 23 a. A. R . at sunrise Tuesday morning boomed foith its annual sa lute to the Fourth of July it ushered iu a day that was remarkable iu mauy respects aud which will (or a loug time stand apart from all others iu the memoiy of our citizens In the first place the weather condi tionH left uothing to be desired. Friendly clouds sheltered the earth from the iuteuse heat of the July sun. There were a few drops of rain iu the morniug but later at no time dur ing the day did the sky even assume a threatening aspect. Everything turned out preoisely aR plauued and anticipated auHarribsurg The programme for the Methodist reunion to be held at Reservoir park, on July 20, has been com pleted aud is as follows: Morning, 10 o'olook, Rev. J. B. Maun, presiding; hymn, "Blest Be the Tie;" prayer, Rev. J. H. Morgan, D. D. ; scripture lesßon, M. L. Qauoe. D. D. ; hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom 1 Lord;" address,"Methodism in Amer ica," Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, 1 Wilmington, Dol. ; benediotion, Rev. B. F. Stevens. Afternoon, 3 o'olook. Rev. D. S. Monroe, presiding; hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name;" prayer, Rev. A. 8. Williams; hymn, "Come, Thou Fouut of Every Blessing;" soripture lesson, Rev. F. E. Hartmau ; address, Rev. John Krautz, D. D ; New York ; beuediction, Rev: E. E. A. Deavor, Ph. D. Eveniug, T :H0 o'clock, Rev. Isaac L. Wood,lD. IX, presiding ; liyinu, "Oh For a Thousand Tongues to Sing;" prayer, Rev. O. G. Heck; musio,ulioir oonsistiug of ohorußes by one hnodred voioes, Professor E. G. Rose, direct or; quartettes, duets, solos, bv looal talent; benediotion, S. C. Swallow, D. D.. There will be maßio by a chorua of 100 voices. May Unbutton Their Coats. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued an order to allow the uni formed employes of the company to go with their ooats unbuttoned daring the hot sammer days aud ap until September 15th. The order was wel come news to the men who have been sweltering under their buttoned ooats and it was the result of their request that the order was Issued. NO. 33 HOUSE MINUS ITS CHIMNEY The substantial briok structure oc cupied by Carl Litz's roHtaurant is mi nus one of its chimueys as the result of an attempt to swing a large tweuty foot flag to the breeze on Saturday af ternoon. The Hag, ail especially commanding one, was made by Mrs. J. O Hed dens aud the plan was to swing it to the breeze over Mill street by securing one end of the rope on the roof of the Heddens House and the other on Oarl Litz's establishment. On the latter building there was no other means of securing the rope than by tying it around the chimney. The Hag was flung to tho breeze with little difficulty, but it had a short ca reer of it. The breeze roso, the flag filled and Mr. Litz stood by admiring it when all at once with a sound that suggested an earthquake a oart load of brick and mortar came raining down over the awning into the street., and the flag fell inglorioutdy to the ground. As the chimnoy fell a young lady oatnc near being struck, while some children playing undor the awning had a bad scare. Redued Rates to Buffalo via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Grand Lodge, Benev olent and Protective Order of Eagles, On account of the Grand Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Buffalo, N Y., July 11 to 15, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will null excursion tickets to Buffalo froui all stations on its lino at greatly reduced rates. From Bradford, Pa., Sherman, Port ville, Black Greek, and Salamanca, N. Y , and intermediate stations, tiok ets will be sold and Rood going July 10, 11, and 12, good returning until July IS, inclusive. From all other stations on the Penn sylvania Railroad tickets will be sold and good going July 8, !), and 10, good returning leaving Buffalo not later than July 15. By deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Buffalo not later than July 15 and payment of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave Buffalo not later than July 25. A stop-over will be allowed at Pliil ndelphia and Baltimore on return trip within of ticket on all tick ets good for passage via those cites. For specific rates, routes, %od furth er informaton, apply to Ticket Agent. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE SEASHORE. Via Pennnsylvaoia Railroad. £The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany , has arranged for four low-rate Sunday excursions for the present sea son from Lock Haven, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations to Atlantic Oity, Cape May, Ocean Oity, Sea Isle Oity,*A valou, Anglesea, Wildwood, or HdunPfaoh, July 1(1 and SO. and 27. 1905. ' ' ' * Excursion ticketg,' gdod returning on regular trairis witlflnßve days, will be sold at very.lorw ratSs. Tickets to Atlantic City Will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route,, the r w JjfeHarUl i piiia, either going or rolnrnirtft, witli . in limit of ticket. For information iu regard to spe cific: rates aud time of trains consult hand hills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Ageut, Wiliiamsport, Pa. Pleasant Party. Misses Adeline Yeager and Mabel . Shepperson Rave a party iu honor of their friend. Moroa Dietrioh, Friday evening. The event took place at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. E. M Yeager, Riverside, the following be j iug present: Misses Nora and Bessie Unger, Misses Eva aud Esther Bird, Miss Martha Fowler, Miss Mabel Swartz, Misses Adeline and Mary Yeager, Misses Mabel and Cora She^-. person. Refreshments were served and games were played. , r*" jjsi* 3 Struck by a Freight. - Solomon Rider, who resides abQa£ Imlf a mile above Gatawissa,' nihil? crossing the Hazletou biaucli of the Pennsylvania railroad Saturday after noon, was struck by a? freight-train. The wagon was demolished ami thfe horse was killed. Rider was hurled down tho ombankment with the horse, hut escaped with a broken thigh. Will Pacific Coa^t., P. S. Ijciaourliig, M. D , of San Diego, Oal., and Mrs. Frank.J, Sclioch, 'of Seliusgrove, made a short visit to their uncle, Rev. M. LI Shindel on the Fourth. They lcst in the afternoon train for Seli«MtKX.of% Dr. Leisenring will leave for the Pacific coast today. Few AccitfcOts. .. 4 J t So far as learned there- were not many Fourth of July accidents this year. A few of tlve rniiior sorto jbuY" red. Clark Kern reoeiv ed a ;,pStf#uf wound iu his right baud caused by tf*6' wad of a blank cartridge, but'.' it U not serious. , Chief Engineer of the U. T. & T. Company, W. Scarlet, of liarrisbqgft.: and H. N . Daniels, district superin tendent, of Snnbory, transacted busi ness in this city.