RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I'KNN'A K. K. HAST. W KMT 7.1t A. M. 9.14 A. M. 10.17 » 1215 P.M. 2.21 P. M. ISI " 5.50 •• 7.51 " BUNHAYH. (U. 17 A. M. «.S1 P. M. It. Li. AW. K. . EAST. W KMT. tt.f>7 A. M. 4. Or. A. M. to. ltf " 12.-14 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 4. S3 •• 5.4 a " ».a7 " HUNDA VM 6.57 A.M. 12.41 P.M. 6:43 P M «:!7 " PHIL.A A HEADING K. K. NORTH. SOUTH. B.OS A. M. 11.24 A. M. 4 00 P. M. 8.05 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 8.05 A. M. 11.22 A M. 4.02 P. M. tt.o4 P. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es <40(1 artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a in.to 5 pin. Tephoue 1480 Y. IC. A. IS BEING IMPROVED The basement of the Young Mcu's Christian Association is undergoing a transformation that will arid greatly to its efficiency and convenience. This part of the building is devoted to the physical department and the improv ing is being done as rapidly as possible so as to have all in readiness for the opening of the gymnasium on the first of October. The new physical instruc tor, Charles C. Carpenter, of Heading, will be hero at that time to begin the work of instructing the gymnastic classes. The gymnasium is to be re-painted in lighter colors, which will make it more cheerful. New apparatus is also to be putin and the big room will be entirely renovated. The lavatories, containing the tub and shower baths, have already been painted in the new color, increasing the effect of the light from the windows. The locker rooms and all the steam pipes are to be sim ilarly painted. When all is completed this department will be one of the coziest and handsomest of any associ ation in this part of the state. The prospectuses of the Y. M. C. A. lecture course, which were printed at this office, are being distributed about town. The course includes many notable lecturers and line mus icians. The number of reserved tick ets is limited to seven hundred and persons wishing them are requested to make application at once to W. Y. Oglesby, Esq., at his office on Mill street. A delay until the canvassers get around may result in all the tick ets being engaged. Frightened By Indians. The arrival of the Shikellimy In dians, Monday morning, to attend the Red Men's picnic frightened Fran ces Harpel, daughter of Dr. P. E. Harpel, and Alexander and Florence Vincent, children ot Tharideus Vin cent. They saw the painted braves, in all their war panoply, getting out of their wagons at Hunter's livery' stable. They thought they were real Indians and in their anxiety to escape jumped down into the bed of the can al. Mv Family Doctor. Blue Island, 111., Jan. 14,11)01. Messrs ELY BROS.:—I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. 1 use it freely on my children It is a Godsend to children as they are troubled more or less. Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALL. Judge for yonrself. A trial size can be had for ten cents by writting to Ely Brother, 50 Warren street, N. Y. Danville Lost at Williamsport. The "Old Timers" lost at William sport Monday by a score of 15 to 1. The local players went up against a strong combination and played a good game. Costly errors contributed to the defeat, hut Williamsport had Lush in the box and his delivery was a puzzle for the "Old Timers". In the game with the Philadelphia Giants last week, which was won by Will iamsport, Lush struck out sixteen of the Giants. A Good Show, The Byron Spaun company gave another good performance before a good sized audience in the tent at the foot of Pine street, last evening. This company certainly deserves patronage as it gives a number of splendid vau deville acts, which carry with them all that is wholesome. The aerial and acrobatic act of the Barkers is es pecially worthy of mention and called forth frequent applause. The com pany remains the balance of the week. Officiated at a Fuueral. Rev. Erskine Wright, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiated Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Mrs. Minnie H. Himes.wife of Harry Himes, which took place at the home of the deceased in Suuhury. Rev. Charles Morison, rector of St. Mat thew's church, Sunbury, is chaplain of the Twelfth Regiment ami is with the regiment at Shenandoah. Bloomsburg Has a Fire. The plant of the Paragon Plaster & Supply Company of Bloomsburg was burned down Tuesday night entailing a loss of |IO,OOO. Fifty feet from the burning building was the Atlantic Refining Company's plant, in which were stored 100,000 gallons of oil and gasoline. The firemen worked hero ically. A Oonimuuicatiou. Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for three years with the bronchitis and coulri not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give nut any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me.—W. S. Brock man, Bagnell, Mo This remedy H for sale by Paules & Co. 342 Mill street. A BIG RUSH TO BLOOMSBURG FRIDAY There was little doin' in Danvill 'Friday outside of the big iiulust ries, as everybody who could get a day off went to Bloomsburg to partic ipate in the centennial celebration. The streets were almost deserted dur ing the afternoon. It is estimated that at least •-.'">oo ot our citizens were in Bloomsburg. Of these li:tt> went up via the P. &. R. and 750 over th I). L. W. railroad. The P. R. R. kept no account of the tickets sold to Bloomsburg. Neither is it possible to determine how many drove up, but if is believed that hun dreds from Danville and immediate vicinity made the trip in hacks ami other vehicles. All on returning spoke very highly of the day's events. The principal feature of course was the firemen's parade, the line of march of which was printed in these columns a few days ago. The parade was nearly a , mile long and is described as one of the finest asssemblages of firemen ever seen in this section. There were ten bauds in line and It drum corps. The Friendship Fire Company, with Stoes' ! hand, the Washington Hose Company with its drum corps and the Continen tal Hose Company of this city were 1 in the parade. In point of dress and appearance the Danville firemen, it is ' said, compared favorably with any in line. The hose contest was won by the Eagles of Pittston, the prize being S2O. The same company cariieri off the prize—$25—as the best drilled. Neith ' er ot the Danville companies entered the contests. Communicated. ' Editor Montour American One is i I apt to wonder what has occurred to si ! lence the advocates of sewerage. There was plenty of agitation on the sub -1 I ject a few months ago, but now one 1 ! seldom hears the matter discussed at all. Has the mere fact ot the sum mer's being phenomenally wet,so that I Blizzard's run and Mahoning creek did not prove exceptionally offensive ; been sufficient to turn all thought away from sewerage, as though the ' unique conditions obtaining now were likely to occur yearly in the future? The two streams named are already | falling and that they in the future will prove as foul and noxious as ever in the past is as certain as that the i sun shall continue to rise and set. To ! ignore this fact is hardly worthy of | thinking men who would take the ! least thought for the morrow. I If our town is to grow—if it is to 1 advance one step beyond where it is, then it must have sewerage. It has been demonstrated how it can be done 1 without increa ed taxation and how eventually sewerage will pay for it self. Danville is booming industrially. There is need of new houses and with out them the town can not grow. But t new dwellings to rent to an advantage must contain the modern improve ments —must be up-to-date. The town must offer some inducement. It must afford sewerage facilities to encour age building along the one line that promises any return for the money invested. The need of sewerage is felt at all times and in many ways, whether the season is wet or dry and the streams about town are foul or otherwise. CITIZEN. The month of August, 11102,wi1l pass into history as a cool and refreshing memory. Meteorologists say the glor ious weather,with its fine,feathery cir rus about sunset time,and all its brill iant and exhilarating effects,is due to exactly the same cause that has given a cool summer all along; that is to high pressure atmospheric eddy lying to the northwest. In commenting on the weather for the Philadelphia Press a meteorologist says the cool spells of r.io2 are the result ot a vigor ous circulation, essentially from the north, set up by the eastward-moving high pressure atmospheric eddies i which represent a down draught at the center. The type of eddy, tech nically known as "anti-cyclonic," so long as it keeps to the northern cir cuit, conditions a cool summer and it is due to the steadiness of these north > ern anti-cyclones entirely that the summer of 1902 has been so remark able. So long as these high pressure eddies move along the northerly cir cuit just so long will the weather keep cool. To Consolidate. At a meeting in Elmira the other day of the New York Telephone Com pany and the United Telegraph and Telephone Company it was decided to consolidate the two companies, says a news item. The lines will extend from Bing hamtou, Elmira, Cortland, Towanda, and intermediate points, will cross the Hudson River, and finally connect with United Telegraph and Telephone Company lines at Williamsport. New York State is now included in the United Telegraph and Telephone Company's lines, which already ex tend over Pennsylvania and Maryland and are making inroads into Virginia. TUIS IS A TAUT. Tber« is no Question about it. Its a plain Statement of facts. Made by a Danville (Jitizeu. Mrs. M Fields of No. I2H Pine street., Danville, Pa., says"l have been bothered a good deal for some time with a nervous indigestion and was feeling poorly generally. I did not rest will and had frequent ner vous headaches. 1 got some of Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve fills at (Josh's Drug Store and used them and felt that Ire ceived a very decided benefit. I rest ed better and felt toned up and better general ly.'' Dr. A. W. Cha-e's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cts a box at dealers or l>r. AW. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, |N. Y. See that, portrait and signature lot A. W. Chase, M. D are on every I package. RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES! Postmaster Charles P. Harriet has received from the I'ost Office Depart , nient the official order to put the rural free delivery into effect oil Wednes day, October I. There will lie four routes and the salary of each carrier will be jga'iOO per annum, which in cludes horse hire. The establishment of these routes will be a great con venience to the residents of the rural portion of Montour county as they will thus have a daily delivery of mail right at their homes. The carriers will carry a supply of postage stamps, postal cards, stamped envelopes and money order applica tions. The examination tor these car riers was held some time ago and the papers are now at Washington. The appointments will he made soon so that everything will be in readiness for starting the service on October 1. The carriers will leave the Danville post office daily at 8 a. in., excepting No. 3, and will return at 4 p. m. The No. :i carrier will take a closed pouch to Kaseville and his time for leaving will he S :15 a. m. The routes were gone over in April by Inspector W. I. | Taylor and Postmaster Harder. The 'order of the department designates ! them as follows : Route No. I—Beginningl—Beginning at post office, northwest to Mausriale, west to E. Berger's corner, northwest via Oak | Grove meeting house fo .). Billmey | er's corner,east to Robinson's school house, southeast to W Davis' corner, southwest to J. Flick's corner, south east. and northeast, to A. Bogert's cor ner, southeast to Purton's corner,west j ami south to Davis corner, east to | Washingtonville roari, southeast to post office. Length, 22' t miles; area, S square miles, houses, 85 ; population, ■ j 425. I Route No. 2—Beginning at post office, northwest on Washingtonville road via Peiiua. hotel to A. J. Carr's corner, southeast and east via school house to G. Dietrich's corner, south east to I'. Byer's corner, east to J. W. Byer's corner, north to H. Cooper's corner, northeast to Orleans school house, southeast ami southwest to Henririckson's school house, west to Roger's corner, south to Old Tannery, southeast to post office. Lenght 21 5 (1 miles; area, 0 square miles; houses, ' 87 ; population, 1:55. Route No. 3—Beginning at post office,northeast to Kaseville with clos -1 eri pouch, northeast to C. F. Styer's corner, east to G. Irwin's corner, northwest to Moore's corner,northeast to Swenoda corner,northwest to Cross -1 ley's corner, southwest to Sheep's | school house, northwest to Shultz ' shop, southwest to B. Shultz' corner, ' south via Y. Shultz to J. Beiifield's saw mill, west to E. Appleman's cor ner, southwest to Blue's corner, east i to Edmondson's farm,return to Blue's ; corner,southeast to post office. Length 22'., miles; area, S square miles; houses, 103; population, 515. Route No. 4 —Beginning at post office, east, on Bloom roari to Hagen baeh's corner, north to Pursel's cor ner, west to M. A. Girton's corner, southwest to E. White's corner,north west to Kaseville post office where closed pouch will be received, east to > Moore's school house, north toEvert's corner, west via H. Sanrit 1 and If. B. I Kase to 10. Siriler's, southwest to Forks, southeast to post office, de livering closed pouch. Length, 21 miles, area, 10 square miles; houses, i 100; population, HOO. Seven United States mail collection boxes will hi' put upon the routes, the largest style of mail box in use. They will lie located as follows : i Route No. 1, Oak Grove meeting , house; Route No. 2, Ortman school , house; Route No. 3, Sheep's school house, A. Shultz's shop, Blue's coi ner; Route No. 4,Hagenbach's coiner, W. Pursel's corner. Benedict's Greatest Production. " Wormwood,or The Absinthe Drink ers of Paris" will be produced at the opera house on Saturday evening next, September oth. Its incidents are bas ed upon the terrible curse of absinthe, | a pernicious evil which is spreading not only over the entire European continent, but throughout America as well. Working upon this theme, Ma rie Corelli wrote one of the greatest works of the nineteenth century, a hook of great dramatic strength and of greater poetic divination. Utiliz t ing the material, Clias. W. Chase, the dramatist has written a drama of such intensity, purity of thought, beauty ot sentiment and general excellence throughout, that many who have seen it say that like Corelli's book, the play will live forever. Few who have read the book will miss the op portunity of witnessing Corelli's wonderful character studies endowed with life and moving and talking before them. Mr. Airicn Benedict, who has purchased the sole rights to this play, hits provided a strong and capable company, beautiful scenery and many novel electric effects and il lusions and promises us one of the best entertainments we have witness ed in many years. Dirty W.H at The Water Works. Water Superintendent P. J. Keeter has a force of men employed in clean ing out the river well connected with the Water Works. The well wasclean eri out two years ago. It is now in a wretched condition, there being a deposit of mud very offensive in odor seven feet deep tilling the well half full. Our town is indeed fortunate in having a filter plant, a fact that is made very apparent at such times as now, when we reflect that our borough water is pumped from the foul well ju-t described. A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. <'. .). Budlong, of Asha way, It. I . "what a I hou roughly good and reliable medicine I found in Elec trie Bitters They cured me of jaundice and liver trouble that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine all around cure they excel anything I ever saw." Klcctric Bitters are the surprise of all for their wonderful work in Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them Only 50cts. Satis faction is guaranteed by Pauls and Co. Druggists PIKE BOM FOB LODGE OF ELKS The Danville lodge of Elks No. 751, has leased the second and third floors of the Grime building, coiner of Mill and Kast Mahoning streets and will take possession about October Ist. The seeond floor will be used as social rooms and (lie third as a lodge room. The two floors leased will be arranged and fitted up to suit all the require ments of the lodge. It is doubtful whether any lodge of Elks in central Pennsylvania can boast of a finer lodge home than the new quarters being fitted up for Dan ville Lodge No. 7. r il.The lodge was or ganized as recently as December 31st last and now numbers forty-four mem bers. Many new applications are in sight and the steady growth of the lodge is insured. The leasing of the highly desirable rooms is a sti ol.t ol t nit i prise I hoiough ly in harmony with the spirit of the times and indicates that the new lodge of Klks is made np of progressive young men and that henceforth it will be a strong and influential factor among the secret societies of Danville. The Order of Elks is a rapidy grow ing one and new subordinate lodges are being established in nearly every town. "Benevolent and Protective" in its nature, it is established on principles, which in these strenuous days ot merciless competition place before it a broad mission of humanity and usefulness. Nature Compared Witli Art. Wonderful Niagara. It is a remarkable fact that while one or two views of any work of art is sufficient for most persons, we nev er tire of looking at nature's master pieces of scenery. One of the greatest of these is Niagara Falls,and few per sons ever visited this stupendous and wonderful specimen of nature's handi work without desiring to revisit it time and time again. The fact is that it seems almost impossible to realize the wondrous beauty and strength of the falls and rapids at first, and the more you gaze at it the more its ma jestic grandeur impresses you. The popular Ten Dollar Excursions to Niagara Falls via Philadelphia & Reading-Lehigh Valley Route leaving Reading Terminal September llth and 27th and October litli afford a grand chance to view Niagara and also the beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming val leys en route at small cost. The tickets are good going only on special train leaving Reading Termi nal 8:30 A. M. above dates, but good to return within ten days on all reg ular trains except "Black Diamond Express.'' Stop-off allowed, returning, at Buff alo, Rochester Junction (for Roches ter), Geneva, Burdett (for Watkius Glen) and Maucli ('hunk (Switzerland ot America), on the return trip. The following side trips at special low rates are announced and same are available for parties holding and showing these tickets. NIAGARA FALLS to TORONTO and return tickets good only for day of issue. Via N. V. C. & II R. R. li. to Lewiston thence Niagara Naviga tion Company across Lake Ontario, rate $ 1.00. Via "Gorge Route" and Niagara Navigation Company, rate $1.2"). ROCHESTER to ALEXANDRIA BAY and return (Thousand Islandsj. Tickets good for five days, but not to exceed limit of Niagara Falls tickets. Rate $5.50. CHARLOTTE,N. Y.(Port of Roch ester) to THOUSAND ISLANDS and return via Lake Ontario and St. Law rence River Day Line Steamers, tick ets good two days including date of sale; rate $3. (Ml. Rochester to Char lotte and return 20 cents. For time of train and rates of fare from other points, and other informa tion desired, consult any Philadelphia iSc Reading Ticket Office. A childless home is a cheerless home The maternal instinct exists in every woman,and when it is ungratified she is deprived of much of th happiness of life. It often happens that childless ness is due to some cause which can be removed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The vigor and vitality which this remedy imparts to the delicate womanly organs, puts them in a condition of normal health, the lack of which is often the sole ob struction to maternity. Every woman should read Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book con taining 100S pages and TOO illustra tions. It is sent entirely free on re ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper bound volume, or 31 stamps for cloth covered Ad dress Dr. R, V. Pierce, (Kill Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pay for the Soldiers. Tuesday was pay day for the First Battalion of the Twelfth Regiment and the Governor's Troop, encamped at Manila Park. About S2O,(MM) will be paid out and each private will re ceive $ is. Board floors have been placed in the tents and the commiss ary department has made requisition for thirty days' rations. The business men of the Panther Creek Valley give credit to Major Gcarhart,in command at Manila Park for the preservation of peace Monday. A special from Tamaqua says:"lt is not my policy to shoot, if shooting can be avoided", said Major (rear hart, "The men have gone out with empty rifles and they have been in structed to wait for the word of com mand before doing anything by way id' retaliation". A Hoy's Wild Ride for Life- Wit h family around expecting him to die, and a sou riding for life, IS miles,to get Dr. King's New Discovery I'm Consumption, Coughs and ('olds, \V. II Brown, of Leesville, Ind., en dured death's agonies from asthma,but Ibis wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured bun. lie writes: "I now sloop soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consunipt ion, I'netimonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles 50c and sl.oo. Trial bottles free at Paules and <'o's. drug store. THIRTEEN WAS TOE 000000 The fateful number thirteen was a "hoodoo" for the ' Old Timers" on Saturday afternoon,at Dewitt's Park, thirteen eriors being made by the loc al players. Then Mt. Carmel bad thirteen bits, which made things easy for them. Four runs in the first inn ing, four in the si\th and six in the eighth shows how easy their victory was accomplished A run HI the -t-r onil, two iu the fourth and another one in the seventh completed their tallying,giving them a total of eight een. Danville had seven, two being scored in the third inning, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the ninth. Errors were plentiful on the part of the "Old Timers," this being the chief cause of defeat. Until the sixth inning but two bits were made off Rentier, the seven runs made by the visitors resulting from eight errors. Danville had, up to this point of the contest, gotten five runs on five hits. Gosh was at bat five times and got four hits and a bast oil balls. In the sixth inning Hummer hurt his baud and was unable to finish the game. Davis took his place and Skoskie suc ceeded Davis in left field. The follow ing is the score iu detail: DANVILLE All. It. H. O A. E. Gosh, ss. 5 3 4 3 2 3 Clayberger, 2b 3 3 114 2 Bingham, 3b 5 0 (I (I 1 3 Ammermau, rf 5 0 1 10 1 Hoffman, lb 4 0 0 112 1 Shannon, cf 4 0 0 4 0 o Davis, If, c 3 112 0 1 Reuner, p 0 1 15 0 Hummer, c 2 0 0 3 0 2 Skoskie, If 2 0 <> 1 O 0 36 7 8 27 14 13 MT. CARMEL AB. R. H. O. A. E. Taylor, 2b 3 2 1 11 1 0 0 llaleinan, lb 5 2 2 10 o o Boyd, p <; 3 3 110 Haney, ss (5 0 1 0 «'» 0 Kennedy,3b 0 2 13 2 1 Moore, c 2 3 1 4 0 0 Knoblauch, it 3 3 10 0 0 43 IN 12 27 13 5 Danville () 0 2 I 2 0 0 0 2—7 Mt Carmel.. 4 10 2 0 4 1 6 0-18 Earned runs, Danville 2, Mt. Carmel 4. Two base bits, Ammerman, Boyd. Three b-'se bit, Boyd. Double plays, Haney, Taylor and Halt-man, Vaughn and Taylor. Struck out, by Reuner :t, by Boyil 4. Bases on balls, oil Renuer 2, off' Boyd, 5. Wild pitch, Reuner. Passed ball, Moore. Stolen bases, Davis, Gosh, Clayberger, Knoblauch, Boyd. Sacrifice hits, Reuner, Tay lor, Kuohloch 2. Hit by pitcher,Tay lor 2, Moore. Time of game, 2 hours, 5 minutes. Umpire, Newbaker. St. Elmo Downs Bloomsburg'. The St. Elmo boys had on their batting clothes Monday and hit the ball frequently. The game was with Bloomsburg, at DeWitt's Park and McClond struck out thirteen id' the visitors. The following detailed score • hows how the victory was accom plished : ST. ELM*). R. H O. A. E T. Riley ss 13 1 2 0 Buck, c 11 15 1 0 McCloud, p 1 2 0 I 0 Foulk, 2b 0 10 1 I Byerlv, If 2 3 1 <> 0 Mover, cf 0 1 <> o (» M Riley, 3b. I 2 0 2 0 Bedea, rf 1110 0 Yerrick, lb 0 1 1) 0 0 7 15 27 7 I BL< iOMSBURG R Ho A E. Hummell, 2b 0 14 0 1 Taylor, ss .10 o 3 o Miller, lib 0 0 1 5 3 Lyons, p 11 0 11 0 Greenwalt, cf 0 110 0 Rhodomoyer, If o o o o l Edgar, e 0 0 4 0 1 Rinker, lb 0 2 13 0 0 Suydam, if 0 0 10 2 2 5 24 lit 8 Bloomsburg —1 0000 00 0 I—2 St. Elmo —0 3 I 300 0 0 x—7 Home run, McCloud. Two base hits, M. Riley, T. Riley. Stolen bases, Byerlv 3. Struck out, by McCloud 13, by Lyons 4. Base on balls, off Lyons 1. Passed balls, Buck I, Edgar 3. Back From a Long Trip. Dr. P. O. Newbaker received a let ter yesterday from his son, Charles A. Newbaker, who has just arrived in- New York from Lima, Pern, via Col on. He left San Francisco two and a half years ago for Peru. He ex peels to soon pay a visit to his parents in Ibis city. Montour Oastle Won Prize. At the Knights of the Golden Eagle re-union, at Williamsport, on Labor Day, Montour Castle, No. IBf>, of this city, was awarded a handsome clock for bavintr the largest number ot men in line. I'KOVE ALL THINGS. Danville People look for Proper Proof. To win a wager an English Mar or in detail : DANVILLE. R. II o A E Gosh, ss I I I o o Claybergi r, 2b 0 <» 3 3 I Bingham, 3b I 1 2 2 1 Ammermau, rf 1 2 o l) 1 Hoffman, lb 0 I 7 0 0 Shannon,cf 0 2 2 O I Davis, If 0 I 5 o o Maley, p 0 0 2 3 0 Hummer c 11 2 2 <> 4 11 24 10 4 CUBAN GIANTS S II ii A E Sattertield, 2b 112 4 o Williams, cf 2 2 <) o o Gordon, 3b 1 3 1"i 2 Sampson, rf, p 1 2 3 on Watkins, lb 12 13 u 0 Galloway, If 1 I 0 0 o Do lan, ss.. o (.) 1 2 I Garcia, c 2 I (i 0 0 Northorpe, p Oil 0 o Kelley, rf 0 (l 0 0 0 it 13 27 15 3 Danville 003 00000 11 Cuban Giants 4 0 0 1 0 00 4 x Two base hits. Shannon, Gordon 3. Three base hits, Williams, Ammer man. Struck out, by Maley 3, by Nor thorpe 3. Bases on balls, off Maley 1, off Northorpe 2. Time ot game 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires, Sheep and Aid iuger. Rare Old Books. ~ H. J. Bird, of South Danville, is the owner of a book'printed in London in 1710. Its title is:"A Practical Ex position of the Church Catechism" and the author is John Ollytfe, rector of Duuton in Bucks. The volume is well preserved and is interesting be cause of its quaintness. The old fas hioned style of spelling is used, the 112 instead of s, and other peculiarities which add to its value. Mr. Bird al so has several other book- of ancient date. ()nt* of these was published when the United States constitution was adopted and contains not only the original constitution, but also has the Declaration of Inde|>eiideiice and other historic information of the critical period when this nation was in the process of formation. Adam Lolir and Wife. Our townspeople Friday witnessed something of a departure in Evange listic methods. During the afternoon Adam Lolir and wife who hail from Williamsport drove into this city in a covered one horse wagon, from which after dark they addressed a crowd at Mill and Mahoning streets. The wagon is a neat looking vehicle fitted up as a home for the couple. The curtains are full of inscriptions relating to the scriptures. Neatly painted along the top are the follow ing words: "Servants of Jesus Christ and Saints of the Lord." The man claims that lie was sick for years but that he became converted and was cured by Jesus after which he and his wife, also converted, gave up their home and started out in the world to preach the gospel. Portraits in The Press. The Philadelphia Press of Monday contained portraits of the officers of the First Battalion, Twelfth Regi ment, N. G. P., at Manila Park. Those in the picture were Major Char les I'. Gearhart, commander ot the battalion; Lieutenant F. E. Drunihel ler, battalion surgeon; Lieutenant W. C. (Jretzinger, battalion adjutant. Sergeant Major Wolff ami Corporal George R. Gross, battalion commis sary. The Press of Saturday also had ex cellent portraits of Major Gearhart and Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin, who is in command of all the troops iu the coal region. Major Gearhart is seated in a camp chair, while General (robin is standing in front of his tent. A Big Eel Stops the Pump. The efficiency of the Water Works Tuesday night was seriously impaired by a big eel which bad wiggled bis way into one o' the pump«. Tin lat ter refused to work at all. In order to determine what was the matter it was necessary to throw the pump out of service and open the valve, when his celship was discovered iu a pret ty tight place, jammed iu the machin ery in such a way as to effectually in tercept the flow of water. The eel was about two feet long and nearly as thick as a man's wrist. In addition to the eel a few pieces ot drift wood had also found their way into the pump, the presence of the obstructions no doubt being due to the agitation of the wafer in the river incidental to the •'leaning out of the wells. Married Tuesday Afternoon. At bis residence, No. 115 Lower Mulberry street, Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, Rev. Dr. M L Shiiulcl, pastor of the Pine street Lu theran church, united iu marriage William II McCrackeii and Mi-s Sara J. Dieff'enderfor, of Liberty township Mr. and Mrs McCrackeii left on a brief wedding trip and on their return will reside in Liberty township A Certain Cure lor Dysentery and Diar rhoea. "Some veal- ago 1 was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip,' says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford Count v. I'a I was taken sndeuly with diarrhoea ami was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that 1 take » dose of ('hanihcrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kenedy I purchased a bottle and took two doses,one lie tore starting and one on the route 1 made the trip successfully, and never felt any ill effect. Again la-t summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery I bought t tKittle of this same remedy, and tin- I time one dose cure me.' For sale l>\ 1 Paules & Co., 342 Mill street NIAGARA rALLS. i P- ill: jfl Kailroad. Tlit' Pennsylvania U.ulr ,1 »' pany will ruit it* remaining I P ten day eicur-iotis t•» Niagari. t from Washington i.nd I'.iltim Septemlier I ;iii'l iH.aud OrtoL r • «i» I HI. A s)H'< iul train will haw U > iii H ton a) s.un A. M 1 tin , A M., Baabarr lISH P M,•> I at Niagara Fall- at \< I' M Excinieo 11« k» t -. t£f«>i |>a--aK«' on anv r. gular !• trr; e\i i\of limited • \pr> ti ill* wit iii. 1 till (lav-. %>'< '.MI from tiril.n ! W i Ikejdwirre ; * . '• . from Willi IM ; mid at |>ro|HH i milat> i >l' fi- tn > dplc (mint- \ >to|i nvi r Kill l» il I lowed at I'lUAaliiwilliin Inn it ' t J f-t returning The iqiecial train ol Pullman | >■ lor cars and day enacte < will I run with each excursion running t to N Falls \n • \tt i will IN- MADE for |>arlor I ir ■ it- Aii ••x|»ricncci| toiiri-t i it lii <1 chaperon »\ill acconi|ctnv > h \ HI SIOII. 8M» trip tldwtn will i»- MM Irw Niagara Kails to Toronto ml i tmii at rate of affording in •pi itu nity to visit the Toronto I m t,, t . lielll Se|ite||||M-r 1 to 1.1 For d> -crijif lVl pamphlet, tine connecting trains, md furth> r itit• ". at ion apply to n< »rest ti< kit ,j. nt. • address (Jen I'oyd, \ i 'ant < eral I'a-M-nger \g. lit, I', .• ••. Station, Philadelphia Jury List for Bept**ud>»*r Court • JRANU .11 KV Anthony township »t. oi . 1 .1 ton <'oo|»-r townshi|i. l-aiah \Y- i . er. I terry township Kdi\.t< I II man. Lloyd Cr<>tiiis < t> K lianvillc. lit Ward Martin SHiram ! ({ \V Freeze. .lohli K. K ash in i l»an ville, •.'ml Ward llarr\ Phil' <•• Ueilly. Danville ird Ward Alfred Forney, George Lunger. < M rail. Koliert Williams Ikinvill. It Ii Ward. < ieorge Yerrick I'llllip Klin*' Peter Mayan. John Heringei LiUrtx township. .1 F Ack st l»._Mit LfaanlawtuwMhip II II MHliuin Mahiitiing InwwUp. lilwari Mann .1 E. H*iln-rts. Valley township K>' ard Rogers. TKAYERS .11'llV Anthony township. Th.-ndoi.- 11 • . nolds. Derry township l'eter « Foiist. Hugh Rishel All" rt Watt Win s sillier I»;m\ 11!• • i-t Ward Mike J. (»Driscoll. ii Sh >p Hunt John F. Hixsoti. Nurinan l: M *tteri: Fred 11. < >weiis. Tliiiinas Traiin -It i i hanville. .'nil Ward (lwiy K»**her Thomas Kerns. Jr. Danville :rd W.-n I —John Eckert. Harry Ham-nck < lan in • Price. Daniel McClntnl William Me Dortnott, John Creely. Kdwanl Pet. i Allen Young. Tln-odnri i |ian ' ville, -Itli Ward Davidllaiiev < nail- Motteni. Joseph tt.ringer Jr J.»lm Weizel. Lilierty township. William J. Crossley, W. rtii i returuefl Saturday from K;i«le-m re win re they spent Wtr«ml ifalJH • amp ing. iStylish Spring To any one who will mention Tiik Miin'Tih i: Amkkh'AN and send lis '.'"i cents We will tnriv ril inline.lial. l \ the pal tern ot «n ad v.ince Paris style for a Sprite Jacket. Address The florse-HrouKhton c«> Publishers of I/Art d»* la M.«le Rast loth Street, New \ork ■ ill Mil AND THE." Pllll Hi! IS (P [pini iD .01) in in. Subscription to American #I.OO jn-r year ■lll. II 111 i J !li?_ We wain 10 Jo all Ms of Prinlii . , il I inn I d 1 1 VI Y/L ! ll! : II S M iII ill dense. I I IIS Hi. | ((T " ~ "" A well juiat la»tv, Bill «,Y Projrr.ini, K: C>3 merit «>i t'ani v w ;»ti advert; :... i tor yotirl>tt in satistlu ti«»n toy«» New Type, New Presses Best Paper, SltilleJ Wort Pwpieess Ml you can ask. A trial wUi make von our customer Me rtsfHCtfuii »>ki that trial. 111 MI W N» »• I NahMnmg Si. DANVILLE. P s^