RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PItNNA K. K. K AST. WEST 7.11 A. M. a.U A. M. 10.17 " 12.15 P. M. 8.21 P. M. 481 " 5.5U » 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 4.81 **• M. 1). 1..4 W. K. . EAST. WEST. 6.57 A. M. 'J-OO A. M. 10.1# " 12.44 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 4.88 " 5.43 » 8.37 11 SUNDAYS 6,57 A.M. 12.44 P.M. *:43 P M HS7 " P til LA A READINO R. K. NORTH. SOUTH. 8.08 A. M. 11.24 A. M. 4.00 P. M. 6.06 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 8.05 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M 6.04 F. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es and artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. in.to sp. in. Tephone 1436 TWO CASES OF DIPHTHERIA The outbreak of diphtheria in the Third Ward has occasioned some alarm about towu. While, perhaps this is only natural in view of the malignant and insidious nature of the disease yet there should really be little cause for general fear if the proper precau tions are taken. The Board of Health immediately or dered a quarantine of the houses in fected. Three dwellings are at present placarded, which seems to be about as far as a quarantine extends where this disease exists. There are still two cases of diphtheria, both on Mon tour Row, in addition to the two deaths whioh have occurred. In the two instances where death ensued the little victims were hurried off to the tomb with as little delay as possible, which of course was in line with approved precautionary meas ures. But there are other precautious that those infected owe to society at large. More rigid rules should be in force, seeking to compel the members of the infected household to remain as far as possible upon their own prem ises, as it is no doubt these occasion al visits abroad that are iu a groat measure responsible for spreading the disease. The Board of Health will find plenty to do, as the situation,although not grave at present is yet one not to be trilled with. Home For a Month's Vacation. Elliott Morgan Pegg, a midshipman at Annapolis,Md., arrived in this city Saturday morning for a month's vaca tion. "Morgan" was seen at the home of his father, R. J. Pegg, Saturday afternoon. He is looking exceedingly well and talked very entertainingly of life at Annapolis. The studies, he says, leave little time for leisure, but they are not too hard. The last three mouths were spent in cruising off the New England States and Morgan was among the midship men who arrived at Annapolis Friday last on the battleship Indiana. The first month and a half were speut on the Chesapeake, a large sailing vessel. From the Chesapeake they were trans ferred to the Indiana, a first class battleship. During the cruise, which reached as far north as Halifax and embraced points five hundred miles from land, the midshipmen prosecuted their studies along certain lines, prin cipally relating to navigation and the construction of |ships. They assisted at times in the ropes and thus got some practical ideas as to the management of a ship, although they were exempt from menial work such as scrubbing the deck and the like. Morgan is quite fascinated with life at sea, and on the whole after a year at Annapolis sees no reason to regret hat his lines have fallen iu Uncle Sam's service. Mr, Laubach's Odd Diet. Thomas Laubach of Hazletou, who was in this city Tuesday, enjoys the unique distinction of subsisting ex clusively upon a diet of milk. For many years Mr. Laubach suffered from acute dyspepsia. Milk seemed to be about the only thing that he could digest and twenty years ago lie re nounced food in every other form and in the long interval following he has tasted nothing but milk. Mr. Laubach has settled the mooted question of whether or not milk is a healthful and all-sufticieut food for adults, as he is a vigorous looking gentleman with at least the average capacity for hard work. He is a Justice of the Peace in Hazleton and a prominent factor in the affairs ot the town. He is a nephew of Christian Laubach of this city. Au Enjoyable Event. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yeager of Riv erside, gave a surprise party on Satur day evening iu honor of their daught er and sou. Those present were: Bertha Snyder, Florence Belford,Grace Ball, Julia Murphy, Anna Ammer man, Ella Miller, Blanche Earp, Helen Hoy, Lulu Hummer, Bessie and Gertie Brooks, Jenuie and Mamie Weaser, Nettie Yeager,Fleda Kimbel, Claudia Yeager, Charles aud Samuel Geasy, Eugene Snyder, Joe Murphy, Augustus Messer, Charles Shepperson, Walter Morrison. A very pleasant evening was spent. My Family Doctor. Blue Island, HI., Jan. 14,1901. Messrs ELY BROS. I havensed your Cream Balui in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children It is a Godsend to children as they are troubled more or less. Yours respectfully, J. KIMHALL Judge for yourself. A trial size can be had for ten cents by writting to Ely Brother, 56 Warren street, N Y. Next Monday will Ite observed throughout the United States as Lab or Day, and worklngmen will cease from toil to properly celebrate the day set aside for them. DANVILLE WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED The town of Bloomsburg is being beautifully decorated for the centenni al celebration tliis week.Nearly every business ]>lace on Main street, in ad dition to the many private resiliences, have been garbed in the National colors and during today the work of completing the decorations will go rapidly forward. The exercises will began last night with a united centennial service to be held in the large M. E. church. A chorus of one hundred voices will lead the singing and there will be appropriate addresses by the pastors of Bloomsburg's church es. On Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock tht> exercises will be held in the Normal Auditorium, Major J. K Townsend.Col. .T. G. Freeze and Hon. Fred Ikeler, delivering the addresses. The civic and industrial parade will take place at 1 :.'io p. m. The follow ing is the program for Friday, Fire man's Day. Chief Marshall—W. H Gilmore. Aids—William Webb, Isaiah Ohl, S. H. Harman, John Wei liver, G. W. Sterner. Chief of the Fire Department—John W. Fortner. First Assistant—Jacob Stiner. Third Assistant—Horace Bine. Band. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal—John Lewis. Aids—George Weaver, A. V. Hower. Friendship No. 1, of Bloomsburg; Friendship, of Danville; Reliance, of Berwick; Milton Fire Company ; Key stone, of Muucy; Shickshinny Fire Department; George C. Bache Com pany, of Nanticoko; Lapse Hose Com pany, of Nanticoke; No. :5 Hose Com pany of Plymouth. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal—Boyd Fry. Aids—Louis Coira, August Hagemeyer. Band. Rescue Hose Company No. 2, Blooms burg ; East Eud.of Wilkesbarre; Hook and Ladder Company, of Northumber land ; Washington Hose Company, of Danville. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal—G. E. Lewis. Aids—Louis Buckalew, 1). J. Tasker. Band. Winona Hose Company, No 3, of Bloomsburg; Eagle Hose Company, of Pittston, Continental Hose Company, of Danville ; Good Will,of Lock Haven. FOURTH DIVISION. Marshal—lsadore Cohen. Aids—Clinton Ohl, W. W. Barrett. Baud. Good Will Fire Compauy No. 4, of Bloomsburg; Lewisburg Fire Depart ment; Mifflinburg Fire Company; Watsoutown Firo Company, West Milton. FIFTH DIVISION. Marsltal—Frank Eyerly. Aids—B. F. Giger, E. D. Allison. Band. Liberty Firo Company,of Bloomsburg; Northumberland Fire Compauy, No. 1 ; Rangers, of Berwick; Good Will Fire Company No. 4, Danville; Lib erty Fire Company, of Shamokin. HOSE CONTEST—3:3O P. M. Judges—W. B. Allen, Paul li. Eyerly, P. K. Vannatta. Time Keepers—Frank Ikeler, A. N. Yost, G. H. Keiter. ROUTE OF FIREMEN'S PARADE. Will form at Town Hall, thence down Main to Leonard, Leonard to Third, Third to Railroad, Railroad to Fifth, Fifth to Market, Market to Main, Main to Centre, Centre to Fifth, Fifth to East, East to Main, Main to top of Normal Hill, countermarch Main to West and hack to Town Hall, where parade will be dismissed. Good Soldiers. The tirst battalion of the Twelfth Regiment, now stationed at Manila Park, is commanded by Major Charles P. Gearhart of Danville. T1 e battal ion compiises five companies, or a total of three hundred and fifty men. The companies and their commanders are as follows: Company E, Sunbury, Captain J. W. Weaver. Company K, Sunbury, Captain W. H. He im. Company F, Danville, Captain J. B. Gearhart. Company A, Lewisburg, Captain Fulmer. Company C, Milton, Captain Straub. The battalion ranks very high in the guard and is said to be the most efficient in the division. The men are all fine,gentlemanly fellows, and look every inch the soldier. Since their arrival at the park they have conduct ed themselves in a very commendable manner. —Tamaqua Courier. Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered Ber tram Slattery at his home on Ash street, Monday evening by a number of friends. Those present were: Misses Laura Frye, May Christian, Rena Sidler, Amanda Heiss, Elsie Hornberger, Bertha Miller, Maud Bennett. Messrs. Raymond Nevius, Harry Keiin, Harry Miller, Arthur Mottern, John Sidler,Norman Kocher, Melviu Rishel, Thomas and William Ickes ot Milton and Harold Morgan of Williams]tort. A STARTLING REPORT. One that speaks Volumes. Tells of a great Good I)oue. Of a certain Oure. For the Nervous, Weak and Sleepless. Mr. Geo. Hale of No. IliS W. Mahon- ., Danville, I'a., says:-" As the result of heat prostration last summer I have since suffered a great deal from nervousness. I have such frequent and persistent headaches and bothered so much from sleeplessness. I got some of Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Drug Store and they diil me a world of good. I could feel their in vigorating effect right away and could slexp as sound and well as ever." Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve I'ills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine (Jo., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. 1). are on every package. DELEGATE TO THE WORLD'S CONFERENCE A peculiar honor has come to St Paul's M. E. Church iu this place by the designation of its pastor, tin* Rev. Harry Curtin Harman, as a delegate to the great world's Missionary Con ference to be held in t he city of Cleve land, Ohio, in October. The great missionary enterprise of the Methodist Episcopal denomina tion, in which millions are expended annually, has reached what may be termed a critical stage. That is, whether it is to longer remain station ary or take on an impulse which will push it beyond what it has hitherto i accomplished and make this advance permanent. It is under the control of the General Missionary Committee, probably the brainiest body of men among the many executive appliances of that denomination. Last year this body determined to recommend that a general conference, consisting of the bishops, certain other designated officials, and delegates from over the world, should be held to pass upon and determine the many questions arising. That conference, as recom mended, was approved, and the date fixed in October, 1902, aud the place Cleveland. The delegates are selected by the presiding elders, who appoint two clergymen and two laymen from each conference district. It will be a body equalling in dignity almost the general conference of the church, and its deliberations will leave an impress on the work of the organization which will be lasting. This week. Rev. Harman received a communication from Bishop Andrews stating that he had been appointed a delegate clergyman, and that the ap pointment had been approved by the General Missionary Committee. This appointment Rev. Harman has accept ed. It is unknown who the other del egate from this district is, but the fact that he had been selected as one of the possible two,out of a district com posed of so many able and earnest ministers, must be a very gratifying fact to him and highly appreciated. His church also must feel compli mented iu this distinction to its pas tor and indirectly to itself. No Time Tables Needed. "How soon can I take a train for New York? where's the time table?" was the hurried question to one of Philadelphia's merchants, by a coun try customer who has just received a telegram care of dealer. "New York time table! Why,you're behind the age. Don't you know the Reading has a train to New York every time the clock strikes, every weekday? It is now fifteen minutes of the hour, so you have plenty of time to reach the Reading Terminal, and if I recollect right you will catch a two-hour train. About the only thing we need the New York time-table tor now is to see if the next train is a two-hour train, or ten or fifteen min utes kmger. Jump that trolley there and you will be at the Terminal in six minutes." Turning to a friend the merchant remarked, " You can hardly have an idea what a relief in many ways to us is the Philadelphia & Reading's new departure, running hourly trains to New York. One thing is, that besides the time it took to look up train time, there was always a chance of making a mistake aud thereby offending and in some cases losing customers." "The change was good for the Com pauy also, no doubt, as their advertis ing phraso,' A TRAIN EVERY TIME THE CLOCK STRIKES,'has also call ed public attention to the really ex cellent service that the Company offers its patrons in every direction. Its through New \ r ork service from Har risburg, and also from Pottsville, is another big thing, aud I think some of our friends who think anything con nected with Philadelphia is slow,will have to except the Philadelphia & Reading Railway." 'Never traveled that way except on the Atlantic City Road? Say, old fel low, you want to shake some of the dust off. and try their road once, that will be enough. I won't have to coax you togo again. You could'n get me to ride free by any other route now." Wedding Anniversary, The forty-fifth auniversaiy of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Diehl of Exchange was very pleasant ly celebrated at their home Tuesday, the following persons being present: Mrs. Jackson Good, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Anthony Diehl, Mrs. Henry Foust, Mrs. Lloyd Krum, Mrs. Eliza beth Greenwald, Mrs. Jacob M. Sliultz, Mrs. Caroline Sweeney, Mrs. William Mauser, Mrs. William Maust, Mrs. William Heller, Miss Bertha Heller and Miss Ruth Mauser of this city; Mrs. Caroline Dye, of Cross roads, and Miss Louisa (5. Rudy, ot Sunbu ry. After partaking of a bountiful repast all repaired to the home of Clement Wagner where the company was en tertained with music by Mrs. Wagner. Appreciate the Gift. At the reopening services of St. Peter's M. E. church oa Sunday the congregation was presented with two handsome silver collection plates by Jeweler George 11. Smith and wile. The following inscription appears on each plate: "St. Peter's M. E. Church, Riverside, Pa, presented by Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Smith, August 21, 1902. The gift is much appreciated bv the congregation. Hand Injured. Guy Williams, son of William J. Williams, Mowrey street,had his hand caught in a printing press Tuesday afternoon and paiufully injured, al though no bones were broken. Dr. New baker was called. Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C.('. Harlan, of Eaton, 0., can do so now, though lor years he couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indiges tion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked wonders for him hat he declares they are a godsend to ufferers from dyspepsia and stomach roubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they bnilp up and give new life to the whole sys tem. Try them. Only 50c. Gnarauted by Paules & Co., druggists. GUARDSMEN DEAD DISCDINPOETS Manila (trove, August ■»I. UK)'-'. Editor The American:—Little we thought when we were suddenly awak ened from our slumber at Columbia Park last Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock that under the orders of "Take one day's cooked rations and Sheridan Roll" we would at this date he still away from Shenandoah. This is real ly the first hardship that the hoys of Company F have experienced. This is the seventh day at Manila Grove and it. is by far the pleasantest place at which we have as yet camped. The grove is situated midway bctweeen Tamaqua and Lansford and is easily accessible by the Lansford and Tama qua Trolley line, on which cars run both ways at intervals of thirty minutes. The ride to either of the above cities, about, four miles distant, occupies littueu minutes. The line from Tamaqua runs through wild woods the greater part of the way and skirts Nos. 10 and 11 collieries owned by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, who also own the grove and the trolley line. Manila Grove is one of the largest and best appointed parks in this sec tion, having an area of about 40 acres. The pavilion contains GOOO square feet of dancing space and is lighted with over 500 32-candle power incandescent lights. There are also a photograph gallery, shooting gallery, hall park, mechanical swings, a large roller drum, razzle dazzle and fountains of cold spring water,in addition to other attractions. Several men, including an electrician are employed at the park all the time and the grounds are ex ceedingly well kept. The trees are principally spruco and oak and are beautiful specimens. The crowning feature of the park cannot be appre ciated until night when thousands of incandescent lamps glitter among the trees in every direction, making one think of fairy land. Amid such pleasant surroundings one could hardly imagine any hard ships, but when you think of men liv ing seven days with nothing but a poncho-blanket and overcoat and under orders to move at any moment night or day the situation changes. The only equipage brought from Shenan doah except the Sheridan roll is the mess tent and cooking outfit. Change of clothing, extra bedding, etc., were left behind. As this has been named the "Flying Battalion" there is no telling when the rest of the outfit will reach us. The men sleep in the mess tent, in the pavilion and any old place they can find. Roughing it seems to have improv ed the physical condition of the men and the hospital has not had an oc cupant since we have been here. At the foot of the park stand several trolley cars, with night and day crews to take us wherever needed. At Tamaqua stands a train ready at any minute to convey us beyond the limits of the trolley line. Every man sleeps with his full equipment beside him. The Battalion can move in a few minutes after the call "to arms." Major Gearhart commands the bat talion. Corporal Gross is acting as battalion quartermaster ami commis sary. Albert Smidlev and Charles I'rentiss furnish the music for the dances every afternoon and night. Lieutenant llerrington led the singing at the services this afternoon and the above musicians played the hymns.The service was conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller of the First Presbyterian church of Lansford. "One of the Outfit. " What a splendid type of tireless ac tivity is the sun as the psalmist des cribes it issuing like "a bridegroom from his chamber and rejoicing like a strong man to run a race." Every mail ought to rise in the morning re freshed by slumber and renewed by rest, eager for the struggle of the day. But how rarely this is so. Most peo ple rise still unrefresbed, and dread iiig the strain of the day's labors. The cause of this is deficient vitality and behind this lies a deficient supply of pure, rich blood, and an inadequate nourishment of the body. There is nothing that will give a man strength and energy, as will Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. It, does this by increasing the quantity ami quality of the blood supply. This nourishes the nerves, feeds the brain, builds up enfeebled organs, and gives that sense of strength and power which makes the struggle of life a joy. The "good feeling" which follows the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" is not due to stimulation as it contains no alcohol, whiskey or other intoxicant. It does not brace up the body, but builds it up into a condition of sound health. Lycoming Comity Fair. The Lycoming fair this year,which will be held on Sept. 2, 3, 4, and 5, promises to be one of the best ever held since the organization of the association. Arrangements are about completed, and the line of en tertainment will he an especially in teresing one. As for horse racing, there will be something decidedly fast. Numerous attractions have been selected, and no fakers will be allow ed on the grounds. The list of side shows will l>e enlarged, and includes trained dogs, horses, mules, an al ii pit or and an ostrich farm. One of the features of the fair, and which will prove a big drawing card, will be "Oliver W," the racing ostrich. This bird is a wonder, and hitched to a vehicle lie will "go"in races with fast horses. The ostrich lias a public record of one minute and four seconds for one half mile. On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2, lie will take part in one race, and oil Wed nesday and Thursday be will race two horses each day. <>n Friday he will take part, in only one race. The fair association has secured half fares from all towns within a radius of seventy-five miles. N. Butterwick, the jeweler, lias received a handsome large, new burg lar proof safe from the Stiffcl and Free manufactory, Philadelphia OLD THIERS WIN A GAHE FROM SEIAMOKIN The fourth game of base ball be tween the "Old Timers" and Shatiiok in, which was played at DeWitt's Park, Saturday afternoon, resulted in another victory for the home team. The Shatnokiii team, which had won in the three previous games, came over to Danville confident of victory. They, however, lost sight of the fact that the "Old Timers" are in a win ning streak and the wide margin by which the latter won shows how far the visitors were from victory. At practice before the game Welter bad a nail on the third finger of the right hand torn off and was obliged togo to center field, while Clayherger took bis place on thiid base. Shamok in's pitcher, Martin Pursel.is a favor ite in the coal region and his work can generally he relied U|KUI, but Sat urday seemed att'off day with him and he hail four "wild" pitches to bis credit. Shamokiii's team work, how ever, was good. Rentier for the "Old Timers" pitch ed a good game, having two two-base hits to his credit. Hummer, catcher, never did better in bis life. Shannon in center field, accepted every chance and had six put outs. Bingham on third base played a good game, both on the diamond and at the hat. " Shamokiu made its only run in the sixth inning. The hall was knocked to shortstop and Gosh tailing to get it it went out to center field and as the result of the error the run was scored. Davis, who has a habitant' making run ning catches on Saturday repeated the performance much to the delight of the large crowd that witnessed the game. Saturday's score completes a list of six victories for the "Old Tim ers" out of seven consecutive games played at home and abroad. The score : DANVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gosh, ss 3 1 0 1 2 I Clayherger, 2b 3 10 3 3 0 Bingham, Hh 4 13 14 0 Ammerman, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hoffman, lb. 4 0 0 It () 0 Shannon, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Davis, If 2 2 o 1 0 0 Renuer, ]) 4 0 2 2 3 0 Hummer, c .3 0 0 4 0 0 31 <; 8 27 12 1 SHAMOKIN. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Clayherger, 3b 2 1 0 2 **» 1 Yordy, 11' 1 0 1 0 0 0 i Welter, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Nei bower, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Gwynn, rf .. . 4 0 11 0 0 Hancock. 2b 4 0 1 5 2 1 Norcawitch, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Chi Ids, ss 4 0 0 1,4 0 Purscl, J) 3 0 0 1 0 0 31 1 4 24 13 2 Danville 02 11 00 2 0 x—fi j Shamokiu 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l Earned runs, Danville 1. Two-base bits, Rentier 2, Bingham.Stolen bases, Bingham 3, Gosh, Welter, Neibower, Norcawitch. Double plays, Renuer, I Clayherger, Hoffman ; Gosh,Bingham ; Hancock, Neibower. Struck out, l.y ltenuer 3 , by Pursel 3. Base oil balls, ! off Rentier 2, off Pursel 3. Wild Pitches, Pursel 4. Hit by pitcher, i Gosh, Welter Neibower. Time, one hour and 33 minutes. Umpire Curry. A YOUNG LADY 8 LIFE SAVED. At Panama, Oolomubia, by Ohamberlaiu's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. Chas. 11. Utter, a prominent phy sician, of Pauaiua,Columbia, in a recent letter states "Last March I had as a patient a young lady sixteen years of age, who bad a very had attack of dys entery. Everything I prescrilied tor her proved ineffectual and she was grow ing worse every honr. Her parents were sure she would die. She had lie come so weak that she could turn over in lied What to do at this critical mo ment was a study for me, but 1 thought of Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescrilied it The most wonderful re sults were effected Within eight hours she was feeling much lietter inside of three days she was upon her her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well." For sale by Panles cents ]ier hundred weight 'Plus brings the cost of the McAuley article up to a pretty high figure per ton and shows that hard coal during the com ing winter if to be obtained at all, will likely rank pretty liiglt in the li-t of luxuries. Birthday Party. Mis. Arthur Shepperson gave i party at her home on Nassau street on Saturday evening in honor of her daughter Naomi's sixth birthday an niversary. Those present were Hattie Wiiletf, Lizzie Thomas, Mary Pritchard, Helen Swayze, May Brent, Pearl Fciistermacher, Jennie Waite, Helen ShepjM'i sou, Helen Hurley, Agnes llurh-y, Lizzie Jones, Ruth Diet/, Harriet Wagner, Fditb Shepperson, Margaret Flanagan, Sarab Jones, Harry Willet, William Shepperson, Lloyd Waite, Harry Pritchard David Pritchard and Dewey Pritchard OLD THIERS SQUARE WITH BERWICK The "Old Timers" squared them ; selves with Berwick Tin -day, when the two tennis met for the ifcoiifl time at DeWitt s Park In tl>> fh-t game Berwick carried oil the vn for. yesterday the "Ol»i Timer#' won Sko-kie, who occupied the | J 2 > (i n Hummer, c 3 o a 5 a o Skoskie, p 8 0 1 l a 0 86 !> is 27 13 1 BERWICK AB R H O A E. Merkel, 3b 4 0 n ;i :: | Land is, ss t 0 0 2 2 0 Smith, p 4 0 O 1 8 O Kepner, lb 4 13*1 I Chamberlain, c 3 1 n 3 2 I Laubach, 2b 4 11 4 I :t Carey, cf 4 2 2 1 0 o Heller, If 4 0 2 1 2 0 Davis, rf 3 0 0 l no 34 5 H 21 li « Danville 2 0 0 2 2 0 o 3 x—S» Berwick O O O 0 o O o 1 4—5 Earned runs, Danville 2, Berwick 2. Two-base hits, Davis. Three-base hits, Heller. Hit by pitcher, Ammer man, Gosh, Clayherger. Double plays, Bingham, Clayherger, Hoffman Struck out, by Skoskie 1, By Smith 1 First base on balls, off Skoskie 2, off Smith 2. Stolen bases. Gosh 2. Bing bam, Ammerman, Heller. Sacrifice bits, Clayherger, Skoskie, Hoffman Left on base, Danville I<>, Berwick 5. Umpire Curry. Time of game.l hour and 45 minutes. Old Timers Make Good Showing. The "Old Timers" notwithstanding an unlucky streak now and then have on the whole made a very good show ing this season. Exclusive of Tues day's game they played a total of twenty-six games, winning fourteen and losing twelve, while a summary of their work shows the following: Games. AB R. H. Avg. Gosh, .. 25 102 17 23—.221 Yerrick, 20 HO 1«5 18—.225 Ammerman,. 21 88 13 28—.318 Ross, 18 62 14 17— .274 Hoffman, 1U UK 7 20—,2iM Shannon, . 24 I*s 13 23 —.240 Bingham. 8 34 5 12—.353 Clayherger, 7 20 2 3—.115 Davis, 17 54 12 U—.166 Hummer, 23 86 7 "J .10-1 Rentier, 6 20 3 7—.305 Maley, K 23 2 6—.2*51 W. Hoffa, 11 34 5 7—. 14**. S. Hoffa, 2 H 2 3 375 Gilbert, 2 8 2 3—.375 Skoskie, 2 6 I 1—.1117 ALL WERE SAVEpr For year- I suffered such untold mi ery from Bronchitis," writes J. II Johnston, of Brongbton. Ga., that of ten 1 was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption My wife suffered intense ly from Asthma, till it cured her, and .til our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world. A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lnng diseases. Guaranteed Ixittles 50c and fl.no Trial U>ttle* free at, Panics & t'o's drug store Jury List for September Court. GRAND Jl RY Anthony township George F Johns ton Cooper township. Isaiah Weav er. Derry township. Edward Ho if man, Lloyd Cronus, Charles Knis> Danville, Ist Ward Martin Schram, G W. Freeze, John K, Kashner. Dan ville, 2nd Ward. Harry Phile George Reillv Danville. 3rd Ward Alfred Forney, George Lunger, George Mor rail, Rolwrt Williams. Danville, Ith Ward. George Yerrick, Philip Klin. Peter Mayan. John Geringer LiWrtv township.—J. F. Ack. S l". lio>_rart Limestone township—H H. McGinni- Mahoning township. Edward Man.l E. Roberts Valley township Kieh aril Rogers. TRAVERS JURY Anthony township. Theodore Rev Holds. Derry township. Peter C Foust, Hugh C. Rishel. AIU-rt Watts Win. S. Sidler Danville. I-t Ward Mike J. O'Driseoll. O Shoop Hunt John F llixsoii, Norman B Mott. rn Fred H. Owens. Thomas Trainor Jr. Danville. 2nd Ward George K<» her Thomas Kerns, Jr. Danville, 3rd Ward —John Eckert Harry Ham -ock.t lar. -in • Price, Daniel McCloud. William Mc Dormott, John Creelv, Edward IVt. r- Allen Young. Tln-odore Doster Dan ville. Ith Ward David llaney. < liarle- Motteni. Joseph Geringer Jr John Weizel. LiU-rty township. William .1 < ros-1. v W < < lark Mahotmu' township David SechW. James Rot. in-iii, Samuel Foust. M.ivU rrv town ship. Charles A Sliultz. Clearance Cleaver West Hemlock township Mi K. Iv. v Slim Valley lifllp J Hndwf Htrilr Willi- A HMynlcv A HARD STRUOOLE. Mauy a DanvilleOitii u Tinds t! • Btr u . If Hard. With a back constantly aching Willi distressingly urinary disorder- Daily existence is but a struggle No need to keep It lip. 1 loan's Kidney Fill* will i nr.- too Danville people endorse thi« • latin Mr. Lvi .%lb ger. Ink. r, of »o\' North Spruce St , >:iv- ' Ib t I nnn ' lameness in my back right over my hips and an ever la-tmg aching over tie- kidneys. It hung right to me,and -looping or lifting anything > »n».d sharp pains to pa*--> through me I bad pain bel wi-i-n my thoiMffi Mid ma ilig down my spin, which unfitted tin for my work I could not -I. ■ p w. II nights, and was tired all the time, es|N>ciallv first thing in the morning I ji ad aboii' lloan's Kidin v Fills ril itig others of this trouble and I got tlietii and after taking lb. in I tell ,-«ll light. They are the only thing which ever did me permanent good For s.ile by all dealers Price cents hw'er Millmrn I'o , Ituttalo N. Y , sole agents for the I S Remember the nam* Doau and I take no substitute NIAGARA fALU i!■ ■ , v ■ Mhtati Tin' v|vut » Hr« i I I>?iii v will run it - i in t,;t t »112 I t»*iiilay ' v nr«k>n- t V *r - I iSi- I from m t S< pi» tnU-r t ;i»«t i - in « MV A «|m «i;il train will I iUfrtriti .if - "»> A Mil ift A M , Siinl.itrv 1 I'M At Niagara Fi»H «» • I' M hflfllWl llrkH . . r. turn !«.• UK- »•(! flllt r» tt MM. » • * ' I ft-ll <1 if-. li" fr< i I W ilk« «•! irr<- fr Hi! | »ll«l Ht |tfll|«>rtMMl'tt. I »t> 112 r..»n | if|it I ri|»l» point- \ -i» j m> r «i 11 ■ |ow» Nl!l|!Jir i Frill A•> »,» will l»- nirnli f«»r fuirlor < n Ah <>*|»'ri>'it< •<1 lour i t »,•> hi ii «i < - tin I mti >ti Mill ammiwii i vit r nion. Sid.--trip tk-k.l* will h> -old from Niagara Fall* t«» Toi.ntn it. I u ii.rn at ral<' *»f *! m, affordm; in >•; : 'ft nity in vij.il ili» lOrinto ,ir t Im*lil Ht'irtimbfr I t«> I.; For rliM*ri|itivc p:u»plil«f tun of « - «mii-<-f injr traiu«. ami furtli.-r in! rm alum apply to ti- iri-t ink. I nr. lit • addr. -* Om W RnjH \ •.• i ••ra! I*i»- —• • ii i;t r A*. nt. I'.rt . J t . t Stat Km, I'll i tail*-1 |*li 11 Rnilnrt-il Rate tn WJIi ,-irt Pt-nutyUauia Riihtml, A><"V,* M-• • inp K. 0. E. Ut ac'ount ml Iln- of t Knights »if tlk• I ioldi ii Fl«l» , tf Wit liams;iort, l*a. ,S-pt*ml., r l.tl»« !*• im syhatu i Kailrntd <'< . r . i-scumon tirfci-t- |«t Willani>|w»rt ami return, imxm! gtmifi and r. turnine. on that il.tt.- only, from T> r n- t. and iminf- on tli Sit i t I.m t'li-arti.-ld, MH'artin . Sn ,v Sim. Kttiporiuni. H. 11. t«»rit. . md i llt»' l/'wi Inirir ami Tvr.m lli Kast I'liMinisliurc. Kluiira. Mt I'.i ami int.-rini ili.tr. point* if r iflf fart> fur tin round tiij limmiiii. rate, 25 c ut-». LYCOMING COUNTY FAIR Rediicil ItatM liy Pmnsylvania Rail road. i)» airount of tin- i,y. omiiig IV t.nfv Fair, to Ih- hc|i| at Willi un i- t. I't. Sf|irftnh. r~l to.">, tli l'« • i Kiiilroail ('oni.any * i!l - LI tieki-ts from K.-nnva, Klnnr i Mifflin hnrtr. Mt I'arim 1, Milt, -hi c, l'.t?:» wiwii, ami tuft riii. ili tf. ; < suf- r Vi liain<|K»rt on S. pf.-tnl" r I r to ri-turti until S> j»t» ml.* r «;.at yr- it ly ri-darid rat. * No rn-l t* ..I if. - li-ss that] 'ifi n-nts. ) REDUCED RATES TO PENVER COI ORArX) SPRINGS. AND PUEBLO. Via Pennsylvania Ri . A ' M- • ing ofthf Nulional A-*- a ■ • I - Carrier'. I>n ai-. 'tnnt of th>' ci-'-tin r »112 fh- Nt timial A^i nation fb*r.ri . In* lii-lil at iMiwr. f'ol s. pf. tnU-r ! ?•> Ii th»- IVnn*ylvant;i H.*»lr» nl < tin in\ will e*«mr-»io«i ti.-k. r- 1- U nv.r Colorailn Sprintfi ■ r I'u. 1 1 •!. all stations on lt-« lin» a? raf. -h ' far.-for th»- rouiiil t rip T- • , - \i! (♦oWl ami if'hm| "ii An ."i»i t ■ - ami will U* go«»l t.» r. 'nrn until -• ; ■* l**r an. Ti< .• ■ val iilntml for return pa-»* iH> .1 tr \/. u" at am «»t tin- :il»iv»* nt. »- of *"» «•» *r w 1»* rharijfil For ~{»->-itii* r:if. awl -■ •!»■!:• q ; totii-k»t iir.nf- A haby Imv arriv.-il if fh» ln.ni. »112 William Sav tt;.-. W i-luii •• m t . Moiiil:t\ Slylisft Spriig Jacket To anv on.- wh » will t THK M \: A i I -•ml ii* ' ii-f-nt- w.- v t . mini. -I if.-lv rh»- [ van.- I'ari rv I. 112 ,lai*kft. AAin i» The *V>r.4e-ltriKiKhl«in c» I'ubli*b«'r* o r I A .i I« j f:a-*t l«»th Street New Vtirk •Huifcf i *. i|rtr i. • \ II im mih AND THE llifl ROT PSESSS (p rn m tin iDI.UU»■» Subscripti«m !♦» Moiifotif Aliterk.in 51.«N» |h r w ;ir ill 1, . 'i ijm in !«f>_ We waul lo to all liiuils of Pruning IJ11! \ 1 111; :: O'S M. I |II 111 Pl® J III'! IMK. | .-w - - - y A well pr r tasty. Bill »»r J Hi Ur Head, l* \\l Ticke-, l >V< Pr . . L 11 meol i»r i. (f| in :tv ;le» Type. New Presses BestPaoer. Stilled fort. Promptness \ll you can ask A trial wit stake ?i« cmr t ualunni r W r»