RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PUNS'A R R. EAST. WEST. Ml A. 11. 0.14 A. M. .J. 17 " I'M5 P. M. 2.21 P. M. "fell " 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.:U P. M. D. L. & W K. R. EAST. WEST. 8.57 A. M. O.nii A. M. 10.19 " 13.44 I'. M. 2.11 p. M 4.3:5 " 5.43 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS. #.57 A. M. 12 44 P. M. 5.43 P. M. 8.37 " PHIL A Ac READING R R NORTH. SOT'TH. 7.53 A. M. 11.24 A M. B.STT P. M. 0.05 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 8153 P. M. ti.ol p. M. FUNERAL OF IBS HEDDENB Mrs. William M Heddeus, who died suddenly tin Tliursd tv, was laid away in Odd Fellows' c» inetery Monday afternoon. The funeral, which took place from St Paul's M E. Church, was very largely attended. The serv ices were conducted by Rev. Harry Curtin Harman of this city assisted by Rev. Risbel of Millville. The pall bearers were F. P. John son, W 11 Mauger, Will G. Brown, Michael Shires, J. W. Lore and W .1 Rogers. The funeral was attend' <1 by a latgi numln*r of persons from out of town, among whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Breisch, of McAuley; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Breisch, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bi eisch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shuman.Mr. and Mr- A. W. Gruver, Mr. aud Mrs. Wesley John aud daughter- Ida. Daisy and S.tllie, and sons David and Wilson of M tin ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F< tterolf aud daughters Lizzie and Minnie, Mr. aud Mrs Daniel Fetterolf, Michael Fetterolf, Misses Lizzie, Minnie, Siella and Pearl Fetterolf. Mrs. George Thoiua-, Mrs. Howard Grimes, Mr-. Martha Burger. Mrs. Estie Baiuhart, Mis- Annie Mover. Mrs. Charles Hart man. of Catawissa; Dr. and Mis. E. M. Shumaii and daughter Harriet of Jersey town ; Mr. and Mrs. Charle« Miller and Mr. and Mis Edward B. John af Berwick; John Hoddens of Philadelphia ; Harry Fetterolf of Sha mokiu ; Mrs. Fannie Heddens.Mr. and Mrs. George Heddeus, Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Heddens, sou Clyde and daughter Izora and T. F. Kcrswell, Esq, of Washington villi- ; John C. HEDDENS and daughter Franc-s of Mt. Canuel ; Mr. and Mr-. Plum as Hed dens and daughter Ella of Blooms burg; Mrs. D F. Rockafeller, Miss An na Camming*. Mr and Mrs L I). Runvau of Sunburv. Berwick His Another Fire. The straw rope mill of the Ameri caiM'ai & Foundry Company, cornel ot Fourth aud Pine streets, Berwick, caught fire late Sunday night ami h« fore th • flames were suhdned had en tirely dsetroyed the place. There was 110 fire in the building aud the general supposition 1- that it was set on fire Tile fact that the flame- sprang from many iioitit- m the building at once strengthens the be lief. Both the Ranger and Reliance Companies responded and soon had streams on the fl tint s In the building was between s ( , atl ,j 100 tons of straw used in the making of straw ropes for the pipe foundry and this made a blaze that could he "en for miles. The flames were in tensely hot. and the fire la-ted for fully an hour before it wa- subdued. The firemen worl d courageously and it was undoubtedly this fact that -ivej other building- of the American Car & Foundry Company nearby. Next to it were the paint and oil -Imp end had tf,j s caught fin the conflagra tion would have been even more ser touf. The building which measured 125 feet long bv fifty feet had machinery 111 it for the purpose of making straw rojie and this wa- destroyed. All night a force of firemen watched the flames to prevent them from spreading. I have been troubled for smile time with indigestion and sour stomach." says Mr- Sarah W Curtis .if Lee Mass.. and have |*-«'ii taking Chainlwrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I cnt> eat many things that before 1 could not? if you have any trouble with yunr «toma ii why not t*ke the-e Tablets and iret well Fur -ale by Panles A Drnirjfi-t. Insjiection Completed, Captain Johnson completed his ;n --apectioa of the Twelfth foi the War department Friday ■vi ning when he looked over Comp-inv I He inspected six companies of the Ninth i Regiment Saturdav afternoon. Cap ! tain Johnson expr d hims. If as much plea-ed with what lie had seen of the Third Brigade and his ;•> port I will be awaited with intep »t lie ha •ome excellent ideas upon it numher of subjects 111 which the National Guard i- interested and sonn of h ; - recommendat ions will undoubted)-, causea betterment <f conditio; Overhanling' the Tank. The water tank lielonging to tin P. H. H railroad. South Danville, win- h wa< -tru'-k by lightning it enupli' of weeks ago. 1- receiving a iemral overhauling Car|tenters ye-1 rdav were busy repairing the daai tg in addition to which the tank ; n« iv iug a new coat of paint. That Throbbing Hea<iai he. Would qnicklv relieve von, if vould used Dr. Kit p - New Life l'ill> Thou fluids of tuflerers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches They make pnr< blood and build up your health. «»11 1 v 2.~> cents, money back if not cured Sold by Panics ,»fc Co.. Drtigigsts Home grown strawberries now hold the boards YOUNG SOLDIERS WILL RE-ENLIST William Longcnberger and Frank Trntt, two soldier boys just from the Philippines, returned to this city yes terday after a short visit in Sunburv. The young fellows both served three years' in the regular army and were mustered out during (he latter part of May. They enlisted in this city three ye irs ago and saw hard service in both China and Ihe Philippines. Notwithstanding the hardships in cidental to army experiences they are infatuated with soldiers' life and de clare their intention of re-enlisting. They have seen a good deal of the world »ud this, it seems, has cultivat ed a taste for travel and change of scene, which makes the humdrum life of a Pennsylvania town intolerable to them. They purpose leaving Danville in a short time and expect to renew life HI tie Philippines,a* that is about the only Held in which Uncle Sam has my use for so Id i» rs at present. The young fellows have become q;.ite proficient in the Spanish langu age and have a fund of experiences relating to life ou the opposite side of Ih glob- which makes their conversa tion very interesting. William I.ongeiihcrgei is a grandson of Joseph Lougenborger, Walnut street. Both of the young men adhere to their uniforms which together with their soldii rly beariug gives them a striking ap| > trance, which never fails to at tract attention. River Bottom Full of Coal. As the river falls toward low water mark a surprising quantity of coal is I exposed <o view that has been carried ! down troni the coal regions by the i floods ot last winter and spring. The coal in sight far surpasses what could ,be fouud in the river last summer. IN< ver before has so much coal of the ; larger sizes been found 011 the bottom of the stream. Many residents of the upper end of : the borough r.re already tilling their 'cellars with river coal. In the ag grt gate mans tons have been extract ed nt a size -rill larger than egg coal and ot the very best quality. The larg. st chunk ot coal ever tak en from the river near Danville was exhibited in the window of W. 11. N. Walker's hotel yesterday. It is a solid - ma-sot pure coal 14 inches wide 7 I inches thick and over 2 feet long, w ighing '.){ pounds. It is difficult to understand how coal of such size and quality should ! be permitted to get into the river and 1; would seem to indicate that very wasteful methods must be employed tin ut the min ». However, that is no ja IT tir of ours. Our people will rest Content in the fact that they have the coal. In a short time X. P. LeDue will have his digger readv for work and from present indications coal will 1 he extracted from the river hero dur ing the prc-ent summer in much great er quantities than was ever attempted before. I adies and Children Invited, All ladies and children who cannot -tand the -lucking strain of laxative syrups, eitharatics, etc., are invited to trv the famous Little Early Risers. They ate different from all other pills They do not purge te system. Even a double dose will not gripe, w< aken or sicken; IIMIIV people call them the Easy Pill. W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex. , says nothing better can be used j for constipation, -ick headache, etc. Hob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., savs all others gripe and sicken, while De- Wnt- Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by (josh & ('o . Paules «fc Co. Run Down by Bicyclist. My being run down by a bicycle rid ler at the corner of Ninth and Inde pendent streets early Saturday night, ; Mrs George Erieg of Shamokin, wife of the well known cracker manufact- II r r, sustained serious injuries which may leave her a cripple for life. As she stepped front the curb to the street she was struck on the left side I and hurled with much force to the hard paved street. Pedestrians hur r Ito her assistance and carried her to her home nearby. Dr. .1. M. Maur er was hastily summoned and upon ex tinii;at ion learned she had sustained a eompound fracture of the right wrist, !" sides severe body bruises. She suffers much pain and shock. The young man who rode the wheel was slightly in ! jure 1 and the bicycle wrecked. He is ane ssenger in employment of the A', stem I nion Telegraph Company. Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed. < 'haniberlain 's Pain Balm is an antise ptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, hrnises and burns, causes them to heal : without maturation and much more luiekly than by usual treatment. For --t' • bv Panles & Co. _ A Cruasade Externling. Opposition to the cramming system n inpublic schools has extended to Pittsburg. The Post savs: lit' movement makes progress in Philadelphia to reduce the amount of h m -tudy required by children at teiiding tie public schools. The strong lignite tit is that owing to the over er iwded curriculum the public schools h iv M< st in thoroughness more than t l l y have gained in scope. Education - in oniing more and more a game ot smatter and scatter. * * * This movement is taking hold of the people t' lil most intelligent educators in ' ties df the country. It is hound Isti■ ■ eed, and will he an important gain for mi" educational system. Ol t mi-ii it 1- taking hold of tin* nit' liigeut educators and of the people i'- e i ally Those who have the sense 1 t right ami the faculty of reasoning see tie! know that children are over h idem d with studies and that their . nergv is supped by over-work and Ink ' t | Piper ri ereat ion Driven to Desperation. I.iviiig 1! an out of the way place, 1 mote from civilization, a family i often driven to des|*eratiou in case of ac lent, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, I 'leers, etc. l ay in a supply ol lincklen ■ Arnica Salve. It's the Im -t 011 earth, 25c. at Paules & Co., IJrugg isf.s. THE LITERARY CONTEST The Literary Contest of the Lincoln and Garfield Societies took place in the High School room Monday after noon. This annual even! lias come to be a permanent feature of the close of the school year in Danville and is looked forward to with marly as much interest hv the students of the High School as Commencement itself. The present year was no exception and the High School room uas filled yester day, a fair proportion of those presi nt being patrons of the schools. The judges i liosen to decide the con test were W I). Laumaster, W L. Sidler and Bev. K. .1 Allen. In Declamation and Recitation the honors were awarded to the Lincoln Society ;in the Debate,to the Garfield 1 Society. Iu Declamatinn th contestants were John Bowyer. (Lincoln) who deliver ed "Roosevelt's St. Louis Speech," and Llewellyn Thomas (Garfield) who had as his subject "Cleveland 011 Pro phecy." Both il id xce.dingly well, although the judges deciihd in favor of Mr. Bowyer, who was considered as excelling on a few points. In Recitation the honor fell to Miss I Bessie Hooley whose subject was the I "Polish Boy." This young lady is 1 admirably gifted and she excelled in 'her graceful delivery, gestures and | animation Miss Florence Trunibow -1 er of the Garfield Society whose rec- I Station had as its subject "The Bat ! tie of Lookout Mountain" also did j very well, revealing considerable tal j ent. ' ■ The subject debated ,vas "Resolved, | That Capital Punishment Should he ! A holishcd. " ' j The affirmative was espoused by the I Lincoln Society, the debaters being Carltou McHenry, Bertha Miller and Raymond Herrington. The Gaifi Id | Society, which took the negative, was ' represented by Charles Hartt, Frances i Welliver and Elizabeth Reed. The debate Was very ably conducted and 1 for awhile honors seemed to be nearly • evenly divided between the two lead ers of the debate 111 rebuttal. linvv jever.Mr. Hartt of the Garfield Society ! scored some strong points which .-eem 1j ed to clinch his argument in a way ' that appealed to the judges and the j decision was given iu his favor. '1 he I judges were unanimous. The music was a very pleasant t« at - ! ure of the exercises. A piano solo was | rendered by Miss Law. a vocal solo by 1 Hazel Harinan.a violin solo by Madge 1 Sanders and a piano duet by Bessie and Mary Hooley. Y. M. 0. A. Song Service. The meeting in V. M. C. A. Hall Sui - j day afternoon was one of special iu : terest, and drew together a fair-sized audience of men and women, who thoroughly enjoyed tiie excellent song service rendered by the Association male choir. Twenty lusty voices, well trained, sang anthems, quartettes and solos,which were fully appreciated by those who listened to the splendid music. The choii has been furnishing music j for several months, ami now as the summer months are coming on, and it is difficult to maintain the interest and keep the members together, the meeting yesterday was the closing one of the season, so tar as the choir is concerned; but it will be reorganized next fall with more men and increas ed interest. Iu a few weeks the open air meet ings, under auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will he instituted, and it is expect ed that, from time to time, special singing will be rendered by our local singers, both ladies and gentlemen. The program as given yesterday afternoon, was its follows: Singing by the audience. "Hear, O, Saviour." Anthem, Choir Piaver Robert Morris " Lord I'm Coming Home," Solo and Chorus George Lunger and Choir Scripture Heading, Psalm 103 " Walking With God," Quartette Geo. Lunger, Robt. Mapstonc, Ray Herrington, Frank Brown Prayer ... T. C. Curry, Sr "Send Out Thy Light," Anthem Choir "Beautiful Land," Double Quart ette John W. Swarfs, Robt Mapstone, Frank Her rington. Will Rishel.Mr. Shill ing, Jesse Shannon, C. C. Rittor, Jos. Ephlin Address.. Win. I). Laumaster '' Beau tiful Isle," Solo and ('horns Mr. Laumaster and ('lioir Singing by congregation "We'll Never Say Good Bye in Heaven" Choir Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump btion Coughs and Colds to he unequal ed. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "1 had 81011- cliitis for three years and doctoied all the time without being benefitted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottle? wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all Lung and l'hroat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by Panics & Co., Drug gists Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c, and SI.OO. Hunter's Park Open for tiie Season. Hunter's Park was opened for the season on Saturday evening. A large number of people attended the dame. Wyle's orchestra furnish d the music. These affairs will be given ev> Sat urday night during the siinim r. Chamberlain's Otlic, Cholera anil Diarrho a Rem dy. Is every where recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is plea -ant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar rhoea in children and is uiidnuhtly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year For sale by Panles <V ('o. Field daisies will form a prominent feature in June wedding decoration. There is no flower more beautiful. Sill# UNO ■TBESTffIG The game of base ball between Dan ville and Plymouth on Saturday brought, out the largest crowd that ever assembled on the grounds at De Witt's Park, the grand stand being crowded. The game unfortunately was slow and uninteresting, and rendered still more monotonous hy t he incessant kicking by the visitors. In the absence of Yerrick, who ow ing to an accident was unable to play, Hertz of Milton played second and Logan of the same place played short. Both put up a good game. Gosh and Amuiermaii were otT and their places were filled by Lawrence and Mi Cloud, respectively, both of whom are mem hers of the association and rcgulai players. Benner pitched in his usual good form and after the second inuing the visitors were unable to solve his delivery. The visitors w> re defeated by a score of 10 to 4. The lino up; DANVILLE. R. H O A. K. Logan, s. s 2 :> (i I o Hurtz, 2b 2 2 1 I 0 Boss, ail 0 10 1 I Hoffman, lb 2 2 12 0 0 Rcuner, p 2 11 1 <1 Shannon, c. 112. 11l 0 0 Lawrence, I t 12 0 0 0 Hummer, c. 0 1 12 1 0 McCloud, r. 112 0 2 0 0 0 10 I". 27 11 I PLYMOUTH. R HO. A. K. Currensc. 112. p 1 I 0 1 o ! Brenuen, p. lb 12 -I 1 2 I Davis, 8b 0 0 2 4 0 McGure, s. s 0 0 0 0 I ! Dew ire. c. 112 0 I I I 0 Jones, r. 1 p. lb 0 1 12 1 Laughlin, c I 0 0 o 1 ] Kanole lb. r 112 I 1 0 0 ."i Best, 2b 0 1 14 0 ! 4 7 24 IC> 10 ; Earned runs—Danville, 7 ; Ply mouth, 2. Two base hits—Hotlman, Hertz and Brown. Base on balls— Rentier, 2. Double plays—Bt st, un assisted. Passed balls —Laughlin, 1. Hit by pitcher—Logan. Time of game one hour and forty five minutes, em pire Fou lk. Nervous Dyspepsia Its Cause and Cure. Overwork any organ and it gi\a s out- the stomach is no exception. Ask it to digest anything, even thing, at any time in half the time required, and like an over driven lior-e, it balks Nature intended the stomach should have regular hours. A time to work, a time to rest -and when you break up this habit, you upset the wlir.l. arrangement. The stomach nerv« s be come exhausted, the glands refuse to act, the food does not digest— lies heavy, ferments and repeal-. There is pain, gas forms,bloatiugoccurs, the heart becomes irregular and a nervous irritable feeling sets in. This is ner vous dyspepsia and Dr A W < 'base's Nerve Pills its cure. Mrs. M Fields of No 12* Pine St , Danville Pa . says:—" had been both ered a good deal for some time with a nervous indigestion and was feeling generally run down. 1 did not ia st well and had frequent nervous head aches I ynt some of Dr. A W. Chase Nerve Pills at (Josh's Drug Sti r-' and used them and know that they are an excellent medicine. I rest well again—l'eel strong and well and the headches and indigestion are gone. The medicine is an excellent one and i I am pleased to recommend it " 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. \ W. Chase Mcdiciiic Co., Bulfalo, N. Y See that portiait anil signature of A W. Chase M. D. are on every package The Robineon Circus. The John Bohiuson circus occupied the National Park on Friday at'ti r noon and evening. The place was crowded with eager sightseers at both performances. In the evening the great tent was I filled to its utmost capacity and there i was not a man, woman or child in the j vast audience who was not well sat j isfied with what they saw and heard. One very commendable feature was j the absolute clcaliliuess of the per [ formance. Th re was not a vulgar 1 word or action by any member of the troupe and the most sensitive woman enjoyed the scene with as much avid ity as any other. The horses and horsemanship were superb, the acting in till parts ot the great amphitheater was splendid and held the thousands as in a thrall until the end. The exhibition of animals is well worth the price of admission and had among it.s number some \, ry rare specimens. The Robinson show i- a good one and more than it promised to lie. MI. Carincl News, June I. Ilohinson's circus will appear in Danville on Wednesday, June 10. Kodol Gives Strength, by enabling t he digest i ve organs to di - gest, a-similate and transform ALL of the wholesome food that may he eaten into the kind of hlcod that nou rishes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and rccuperatis the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Catarrh of the Stomach ami all stomach disorders. Sold by Gosh & Co , Pan li sit < Jo. Annual Reunion. The Girton family will lioid their iwelfth annual reunion at Glenwood Grove, Millville, Pa., on Wednesday, June 100:5. All poisons connected with the (iirtons in any wa\ are ic quo-ted to he present Print: your bas ket along and have a time. It it should storm on tin above dale the reunion w ill lie In Id the day lolloyv i ng. A LBERT GIKTf »N, Pre t. .1, J. KRKAMKIi, S, et'y Serious Mistake. E. (' li,Witt iV <'o. is the name ol the firm who make tin genuine Witch Hazel Salvo. DeWitt's is|he Witi h Hazel Salve that heals without lea\ ing a scar. It i~ a serious mistake to use any ot her. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, burns, bruises, eczema and all skin diseases. Sold ' by Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. LETTER FROM ED. Y. BEIDEL J. B. Cleaver lias received a v* ry iiiteerosting letter from our former townsman, Ed. Y. Seidel, who lias settled in California. The letter, wlifeh hears thy date of May 20th, was written at Los Angeles, the Metrop olis of Southern California, where as will lie seen hy the letter Kdsvard lias scuuml employment. The letter in part reads as follows: My Dear Friend : 1 have heen mov ing around since coming to < 'aliforuia, hut I have at h.st got settled. List •Sunday night 1 got hack from Orange C unity, forty miles South of hen It is a lovely country and Santa Anna, the county seat,is a nice place While there 1 visited Mis. Benton Tyieman (nee Laura Sheep,) daughter (if Mai thew Sheep of Derry township, and also Will and Willis Blee, brothers ot Mis. Wellington Bote of Danville They are all getting along very nicely and have no desire togo hack I'].-»st, On Monday morning I started out for employment and struck it at the second place I got into. It was io a. m.and 1 went right to work. Must of the stores open at Sor 8 :'io a. m and close at <> p. in.l fell you they ate hustlers I wanted to get into a >lre-s goods department, hut I find that business is a little slow just at tiiis s asoii and they tell me that they do not make changes in salesmen oft'ii. So I decided to accept work in any other department and I can say that I am doing better than I ever did in Danville. They iell in • our store employs over li'H) silcspeoph- It is one of the largest and mo t rapidly growing in the city. The streets here an? all asphalt. You se • all classes ot people -—.laps. Chinamen, Mexicans, Negroes, ami people from all over the United Slates. This is queer weather to me, hot or warm as you like it—in the sun or on the shady side ot the street, during tin day; cool at night, quite cool, and a person can sleep like a rock. lam still wearing my heavy winter wool underwear and do not mind it in the least. In the evening you can see ladies wearing white dresses and wai.-fs with jackets and furs on; men with straw hats and overcoats. It is it great city and you sec thous and- of bicycles and autos. and are more in danger of being run down by them than by the electric cars or w igons. Three-fourths of the houses are of frame, and one or one and a halt story cottages for private faniilic-. Nearly , very body in the city has rooms to lent only two or time as you want them, mostly furnished. I dare say one-half of the people eat in restau rants. as you can get a pood meal for 10 cents to la c 'lils, and very good tcr 2/i cents to :::» cents. After dinner this evening I went to !la/. »rd\- pavilion to watch a crowd go into sec a prize fight. I judge there were marly :iooo and tickets Were one dollai. Yours truly, KD. Y. SKI DEL. Do You Enjoy What You Eat. If you don't your food doesn't do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there I- any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment There i- no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must he kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and dis i:t e will set up. No appetite, loss of stii ngth, nervousness, headache, constipation, had breath, sour risings, rifling, imligesi ion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the us.' of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold bv Gosh iV Co., Panics it Co. Many Changes Being Made.l The large warehouse belonging to the ,T. 11. Goeser Company, leased by the Benipe Manufacturing Company is undergoing muiy alterations in order to make it suitable for a factory in which to manufacture the velf-wiml ing clocks. The large structure his been divid ed into two apartments by a partition passing through the middle. The apart ment next to Railroad street will he used foi manufacturing, the remain ing one for storage purposes. To admit sufficient lighl eight large and ornamental windows will he plac ed in the building. Men yesterday were at work breaking the walls for the new windows. The partitions en closing the office are aisu being ivniov ed, cutting down the space in that apartment considerably . The work is being done hy Hoover Bros., of South Danville. His Last Hope Realized. [ From tht Sentinel, Crebo.lt/ont.] In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1539, the editor of this paper was am >a_£ t!i • mmy s ;ek -rs after for j tune wii i mid- the big racaoue title day in April Daring his traveling about and afterivards his c imping upon his claim, he en * watered much had water, which, together with the severe he.it,' gave him a very severe diarrlioei which i! seemed almost impassible to check, and along in June ii • cise bc'iine so bad lie expe 't.ed t > die Oae day oae or his n igiio >iM brought him one sin ill li ittle of C i imli.'t'laiu's C»lic, Cholera and Diarrii'>-a Item-l\ aoi last hope A big do so W.h given him while he was rolling ah >:i> on the ground in gre.ir agony, ami in a few minutes the d s Was rep l'e I The go id effects of the nieli'*ine wa sso an noticed and within an h mi' the patient was taking his first, sound sle"p for a fortnight. That one lit,lie bottle worked a complete cure and hecanuof liiii feel grateful. The season for l»ow(d disorders b.'in 4 at haul sug gest- thi- iteui F«»r sale h> Panics ,v < 'o. George C. Beaver Injured. Postal ("Ipi'li George C Beaver, son of Charles S Beaver, of J,i"k amville, i'l i , an I it--pit.- v ol our townsman, Jesse Leaver, was ptiufulh injured iu a rail way a- eideal oil the 11 unlet iv lack inville railroad, Mav 21st. Tin | .stril car was turned o\fi and hadlv damaged Postal Clerk Be awr will rccovi r. WILL ENFORCB GAIE LAIS Under the new law authorizing the aiipointment of a Deputy Cane Hro tector iu every county, the State Board of (ianie Commissioners bis sent out the following notice in tin men appoint d to till that r> nsihl. position : "The forms prc-cribed by lav. should he strictly followed in all eases where that is po- ible, tint no arre tshould be attempted i ltliei with or without warrant, unless you are perfectly satislied that there is a just cause for such action. The law as it now stands prevents the placing of costs upon an officer, where tie pro-i | cntion is brought in good faith. This I is intended as a protection to you. Tie people ot the Common wi alt I al-o have j rights that are to be protected and I you should in no instance bring -uit unless you are morally certain tie party is guilty, and that he should Ibe convicted and that there is a fair | chance to so convict. The Game ! Commission w ill not jwninit its officers ! to bring suits unjnsfly or for the pur- pose of simply making costs, no mat ter who may be compelle I to pa\ i them. You have no right to settle I any case of violation of the game laws ' unless the full penalty as prescribed jby the act of Assembly is paid, li any person charged with violating the game laws, shall fee I ,dis| xised to pay this penalty without pivs eution, ami , for the purpose of saving costs, it might he we'l for you to accept same and give a receipt therefor. Where it ; is possible, and a case is to any extent complicati d, we should tie glad to have you write this office before bringing suit. Where this i-. not pos sible, as where parties are canghl in the act, we expect that you will use your own judgment, with caution and the fixed idea of justice to the accused as well as to the Commonwealth in mind. "We do not desire, and will not per mit the prosecution of anvone for what is known as 'securing satisfac tion' or for spite, yet the tact that in formation comes to you, of a violation of the game law through spite or a desire to secure satisfaction, should be no reason for your refusing to invest igate the charges made, or to fail to prosecute if von find said chaiges true. You may have nothing to dn with the causes that prompted the in formant to come to you. You will he expected to treat all violators of the game la.v alike, shosving no partiality for any cause. We have no discretion in these matters and you have none. We have no power to grant privileges ami the same applies to you. You are expected to use good common sense iu youi work and be satisfied a \ioiation was knowingly and not accidental!v eeinniit ted before you prosecute. Ido ( not mean hy this that tin persons should know they were violating the law, or that you must he iu a position to prove that they knew they were so l doing, before you prosecute, for igno rance is no excuse. What we want is, that you be satisfied that the offem , was committed intentionally, and S that the State has been injured there | hy. \ our bond has heen given to in j sore the faithful performance of your ! duty. Should yon arrive at a point ! where ibis cannot he done, we would suggest that yon at once resign and ; thus save possible trouble to yourself land to us. One of the rule- of this I office is to retain the name of an in former in strict confidence, unless he he willing to have it published. We frequently meet people who are able and willing to gi\e valuable in formation, but who prefer, for differ ent reasons, not to be known in the matter. We caution von to adopt the same rule and kiep ii without vari ance. A FATAL MISTAKE. Is Often Made by the Wis-st of la: ville Citizen, o . It's a fatal mistake to neglect I a"l, ache. Backache the first symptom ot kidney ills. Serious complications follow. Doan's Kidney Pills corn them promptly. Don't delay until too late Until it becomes diabetes Blight's disease. Bead what a Danville eitizeu says: Mr. David B. I). Jones, job printer, of 401 Church street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo of an enervat ing backache ami lameness aero-s my kidneys. I might say I had aching stitches, just over my hips, and later oil I had a great deal of pain through the top of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills invigorated the kidneys and tliongh I did not it t: em a gn at while, they cured me and I have had no return of the tumble since. As a remedy for kidney attlietions they were so satisfactory hi my case that I am glad to endorse the claims made for them at, all times." For sale by all dealers Pri. e 50 cents. Foster-Milhiirn Co., BuiTalo, N. Y,, sole agents for the I S. Remember the name—Doan's and take no other. Will Celebrate GoKleii Wedding. Invitations have received in this city to the golden we hiing of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldy,formerly of Danville, hut now resident' of St Paul, Minnesota. Mr. ami Mrs. Ha!d\ weie united iii matrimony in this city on June 27, ISaii. (>n the s .me date I of.Tune the present year tie. \> ill j celebrate the fiftieth anuiversaiy of their marriage at their home, No. .">lO Port land avenue, St. Paul. Mr and Mrs. Baldy remov, i from Danville in !SSt. They h»\ many de ir fri mis in thi - city, whosi hearts rejoice with their own that thev have lii spared to round out lifty seal's of married life togethei. Worst of all Experiences. Can any thing be worse tlroi to fc( I that every minute will be your last? Such wa- xpericiice of Mr 11. Nowson, Decatur, \la "For 111r-•« year." sic writes, "I endured insutT ■ ruble pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death set mod in ( vitahle wln ii doctors and ;'ll rente dies tailed At length I was induced to try Electric Hitters and the result was mir icnleii-. 1 improved at once ami now I'm > , nijdt telv ncovend. " For Liver, Kidn.iv, Stomach and Bow el trouble: Khi trie liitteis is the only medicine. Only aOe. Its guaraiitei d hy Paules & Co., Druggists. DEATH OF THOS. SCOTT Alter a trail mt -tu;ryl> in;, -idious di.sca-e f•»r i;i4tii11i' ' •!. - V | | Scott died I| In home «»»? ' nil • street, «II M ■ 11; i i, 111. it. It . i! ] liVlirL I) alll v\ due I•> -.1 •, t c»r ClltlCer nl I iff f»i 1 origin «>f tli-- .. 1 tf» 1 il.-.a • v Irihiite.l t•» a In in- > i>r tin 1 Si ['lt 11111 r. iiile |i 1;■! ■ fr<> 1 u rilijui t 1 Ultoril' 11l fill' <! ■*r U . ;l 1. home, Ml ,S It it 111 . an <ll> 11 . ; The liruiw vvi of -in li n ti :1 <• f<• r ill it lintlii v\ a llniU/!i: 1 ; ; ' 1111! i I -iiiif it i uft u: wli 1 . l uin|> li'/ui in form. I' i' ill» ;• j was il l'iit ■ mi » il v 1 1 i | \\ iHi siieti ilj>l •11 t: .t to do lint very I■ l! , nil t )n» Hest ion Mr. S<- i! I \> 111 11 r 1 ,l«"! 1 H.>s|iit ;»l, a! I"In la 1 1 nli >l, ', 1 Smith p. 1101 m•! hi t• j> 11■ 1 • 1 linn'in •ill- .11 lie; . | irt. l'!i.- 1 t ion \\as •iilii.lv .- 1 i'.i 1.1 ; ! shoit 1 lute Mr. S« ott «•»< 11111 • 'o\• I hut tli'- disea- wa- 11 • . ( 1 I<l .iml Ii" iking (mt ugriiii 1 to s1 »r id M 1 Sjei.it 11 1 urn Ito• in Je'Tlil'SOll II iS|»li:»| Hl-I I ■ -:! 11 I learn ;i 1: lit hrr hail iny - , >• a- . I In- day lii-M a f•<iiiti ll.it 1 i ot |»«r iifii iejl 11 ]..■ at ions t' lined, ami ev. -rytliiiii! 11 -nrj'iril nil an.i ear.ful mi !.,• >•> ,i (lone, Iml all wa - it .11 aval Scroll Plumed home about mm \ . , k ago. Owing to thi' untiring ••tl'-• -ut Dr. li' iin ami the nursing <I ti I 111 ily iiiid trained attendants h" r I sliglitlv oil - V'-ril oce isi.ia I disease wa-- so deep scaled ilia l In sank slowly hot sandy, expiring at Ihu iihuve hour He wa- V: • 1 o» atte last April. A jiartirubirlv .-.ad feature nicotine.- t ion with Air. Seolt'sdi itii i : . i.ael that Mrs. Scot 1 is a I o i'i 111 -'e •': being a piti• • 111 at the Marv XI hospital, where sin* mule,, ■ .t ■. i gie-il nj*eration a • t time 11 go The <h c. a- < I -urv i\e > 1 and four children -Mrs. Win -.1 of Pittsburg; Mr Ilartmaii, 1! Mi:i ershurn; Mrs. I. !| (Juyon and '"ill iam P., of Sunhurv Fuuetal will take pie- I I i.r-dav afternoon at "J <>'cloeK, K. v ('ha Morrison ollieiating. In?e 111 lit at I'omfret Manor • emetery. Thomas \V S.-otf wa- of 11 • 1 i>l« ancestry, hi rareuts l> ,11: residents of Yorkshire, {England, win . th- d»- ceased was hn .1 April J!>il . \ the age of 1 igateeii yeats til wi dd -d Miss Mary Peulwrtiin, of tin -in; place. The i> irriage took place in I Mis anil a -h rut time :iter\\ arn-. wit 1 his wife, sailed for Aim riea Hi.- ti -t location in ihisc<>uiit ■. : ,va- in ! 1 .i 1« ileiphia when lie accept. I a [o-iti 11 ascuttirin the tail >riiifz establish -1111-lit of William Wi.n 1111 lo 11. r. - maiticd there for a number "t yea?.-, Hi-l in IS7"i moved I 1 Hanvil'i V'i lie took full chai -i) the t « . ■ pan 111 111 iii the 1 nip:, a\ s'o po-itiuii he li lit ! with turn h -: eei - for nearly six j n - -. r - «niu„ "i : to com •to Sunhurv 1 . cngt::e 1 11, same line ol hii-ni.-- in 1- 0 -.1 i n with the lii m ol' Whitmer iV Ku-i They starti! 1111 s 111. -- in Ie- i.m a the Uuyer building,<m Market sip a l'!i'' partnership lasted for throe years, at the expi ration of which Mi. S .>ll became the sol" owner, purchasing t!■ interests of Wiiituier .V. l-'o-n r, cot. tinniMg I'm lm-iin -- until t j. - . date H >trict alt ntiou • ! lies- .Mr. S«*.)tt hi' 111 a|) .1; eCe l-ii' trade ami w.n regard.-1 t- ■ 1 I. a ling HI iu. l!-kiiow .11 til is :h - section of tli. S. He. T e ills * > ' nrgaiiix-itniii towhiehtii- •• • it. - long.-d \» as the I!. • volc.ii . I'm ! -etive Order of Hli<s. li 11.' 1 e'l i ineiiiher ot Sunt urv Led_- . No . Besides li 11 ill tie high -to. . that of Exalted Koler, In held a I other oHice.- ot Iru-t and h iiior, . am. Iv, those <it K-tpiire, Ti-.-t ma R. Pr -fiitat ive I . the I* 1 a n-; L. ir- a two occasions. He va i - 1 ,)i : Deputy for Hire- leini-. Hi- I a-f a ti \ • . tlortsiii iat.-: 's 1 ot K1...10 a his trip ti. Sa 1 L-iki 'r 1> -1 teinher, wlc 11 lie r. ,ir< set : 1 111 Ige isi tile t : ; !I.| I.' I", -.--si '■ | It) I in ; his cutir- m ml.. ■ 1 ill in 1' ordel lie as • 'ie oi the ~ - I-•! . and active work' an 11- 1 nii.k his valuable -■ rvi< in S alt ttl order Simian I. L - ma i. I; a a ' melliher. The deceased during hif long citizi'ii -hip in Suti'Hiry, w 1 i ■ 1 ■-■ hi 1 supporter of the town- . 'I ir . atid his always courteous gr- i*tiinr A 1 : I pi' t-.1 re -I , > lil i<M II '\ .I'l listed among his larg uumlter ol a.- i|Uil ill I III' 1 - ilea lil 111 • \\ 1 t exceeding I \ a* I .' d • 1111. di l lie (lid \\ Hh li; wh .lei the death of si h a mr causes iniieli o o\\ Tom Sent{, evi'. \ i,ri 1 .. ! will r. main a swam a ■ know Ih it !e - .'in 1 - men and that Ie- trod v. I ' in life 111 a I v\ a- •iv. 11 11 t r I:- In :it Sunhurv i' il* . Grew Hair\ I . -- •» **WJ "I u e.i A-1 il 'ir Vigor 2 Bar o>e: thirty s kept I m/ sc.tlp ft. •.1 >m drisif and I 1: is ;.r. •..) Tv I.m t irn- I ing < \ tlf, ! Biirng r , 1 112" ( 'Tj J i : ii. ' I J, I I net 3 - es 3 si. i 1 :ck, I t.. 1 i C'iS. j Bu ' ' or I coni > u nchf I da.k c II jour ; ! . - »*nil us i • I ■ ' 11 you ;k luitt ;>• i. % ■f lull: ITMtI | J. C 4VKK Cv. .. wt.i. :i»» I rn "ftii liiiti' J i 11,.1 iiiMJi I; iUH i|llul ill! I ■:^iL ■s wgni m do si! kinds of Printioa I 1 i ffini ' |fSH «i i Fkase. iI lib(■ Jvi. j A we! 1 tasty, i»il! i ) (/ ter Heat!, k)li Ticket, \ *• j ir V I'ro«rrai»», i V <«? h m , l nient oi v .r«J l\\ an aiK-.-iti siitr.i /( \ (ot v«mi Ir.t• sali -l.:v: ion \ > \ »r is Tvpo, Sc* Presses. Best Paser, Sled ffoit, Proisiiiess -111 you can ask. A trial w'ii iiiakc yon 0111 eustonu Wc I'CSJK'Ct I'll that trial. i n« No. «3 ! Mr! = i -v i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers