RAILRDAI) TIME TABLES. PKN.N'A R. R. CAST WEST. Ml A. M 9.14 A.M. 4>.17 " 12.15 P.M. 8.31 P M. 4.31 " 6.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D L & W R. R BAST. WEST. TT.57 A. M. 9.00 A. M. .0 19 " 12.44 P. M. 8.11 P. M. 4.33 " 5.48 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS. 0.57 A. M 12 44 P.M. 6.43 P. M. 8.37 " PHI LA & READING R. R NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A. M 1124 A.M. 8 50 P M. 6.05 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 8.59 P. M. HAM P. M. MOULDERS 10 HOLD A PICNIC The picuic at DeWitt's Park on Sat urday next under the auspices of the Iron Moulders' Union, this city, pro mise* to be a very interesting event. It will be an all (Jay affair and noth ing in the way of amusements will bo omitted. Dancing will be continuous during the afternoou an 1 evening. There will be games of all sorts in cluding a base ball game with the "Old Timers" on oue side and some other v. Ide awake aggregation, yet to be selected, on the other side. The picnic will be open to the pub lic. to whom a cordial invitatiou is extended No admissiou fee will be charged, but the Unton will be pre pared to serve the public with sand wiches, ice cream, coffee. &c., and it is the profits arising from this source that will have to be relied upon to afford compensation. They are an xious to secure a good attendance and as the Iron Moulders' Union seldom appears before the public it deserves to be patronized. The invitation takes in the women and children as well as the men The Base Ball Association will assist the moulders by dividing the receipts with them at the Saturday afternoon game. The Association has promis ed to secure a good club and put up one of the best games played here yet this season. During Saturday eveuing the hand some Beaver Oak stove, displayed in the window of Leniger's Drug Store, will be disposed of by the Moulders' Union. This stove, which came as a gift from the Danville Stove & Manu facturing Company, is the first of a new line turned out at the local plant and is something of a novelty. Local No. 124,1r0n Moulders' Union which is at present before the public bas sixty members and comprises some of the most skilled workmen in Dan ville. The committee of arrangements for the picnic consists of Richard Moorehead, D. E Haring, David Rishel, Richard Hooley and Theodore Baker Card of Thanks. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the V. M. O. A. fully appreciate the kindness of the public, who made it possible, through donations of money and eat ables, to give the members of the Thomas Beaver Boys' Bible Class a most enjoyable picnic. The Auxiliary, therefore, returns thanks to all who in any way contributed to the success of this aunual outing for our boys. During the past year the class num bered 209, made up of hoys from all parts of town. Through the winter they attended the meetings of the class in large numbers, and derived benefit in many directions. TIIH class closed for the neasou on the tir-t of Juue.and will resume again in the fall, when every effort will be made to assist the boys along social, intellectual and spiritual lines. The annual picnic is an event that is looked forward to with bright an ticipations, and a good time is always the order of the day. At the park, on Thursday, even though the day was unpropitious, those in attendance enjoyed it, in spite of clouds, aud entered into the various games and sports with real vigor. Mr. Carpenter, physical Director of the Y. M. C A., added much to the enjoy inent of the boys, by directing their •ports in the large pavilion The supper was, of course, a feat ure, and was enjoyed to the full. There was plenty for all, and with sandwiches, cakes and ice cream,every boy was in his happiest mood. Oue boy »»id he would rather have those good saudwiches than strawberry short cake ; another declared that the cake and ice cream were "great". One little fellow is so impressed with the value of being a member of the < that when asked how long he had been a member, said: "Why, for fifteen years " He was then asked how old he was He quickly responded "Eight years." This boy wa- evidently "mixed ' but his enthusiasm was marked. Every boy preseut was delighted,and ali said "We had a good time." The continued interest of parents and oth er* is always desired in this work of the Y. M O A for boys A Serious M,stake, k. U. DeWitt & Co. is the name of the firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel Halve DeWitt's is the Witch Hazel Halve that heals without leav ing a scar It is a serious mistake to use any other DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal ve cures blind, bleeding, itching aud protruding piles, hums, bruises, eczema aud all skin diseases. Sold b? (josh & (Jo., Paules & Co. Mary E tuersoii, who will be seen here next season in the new play, "His Majesty aud the Maid," will spend part of her summer at Clifton, a beautiful spot ou the Massachusetts coast Clifton is not far from old Mar blehead, rich in historic American traditions. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Children's Hay was observed iu a number of our churches Sunday. Special services were rendered adapted to the boys and girls of the cougrega tion. Each house of worship was beautifully decorated.youth,the spring time of life,being symbolized by roses, laurel, daisies ot the field and other blooms that belong to June,the spring time of the year. At the Mahoning Presbyterian church, the East End Mission and at thy Grove Presbyterian church a chil dren's day service entitled "All About Jesus," was used. It consisted of music, responsive reading and an ad dress. The offering in this service was devoted to Presbyterian Sabbath Schoul missions. At the Mahoning Presbyterian church a most excelleut address ap propriate to the day was delivered by Rev. David Winters, L L. 1)., of Philadelphia. At the East Eud Mission Children's Day was observed in the afternoon. The hall ou the third story of the Ani mermau Building was crowded,nearly two hundred being present. Rev. Winters delivered an address there, Mr. Hinckley also nmkiug some remarks. Music was a special feature. Mrs. Scarlet and the Misses Lyon ren dered a quartette. Charles Shelhart sang two solos and Miss Lizzie Russell rendered two recitations. There was also music by the regular choir. The collection amouuted to over twenty two dollars. At the Grove Presbyterian church instead of the regular choir a chil dren's choir iu which those who sang were between sis and teu years of age had been trained for the occasion and they sang most beautifully. Rev. R. H. Wilson offered prayer. The church was decorated with a great deal of pains and it never appeared more beautiful At Trinity and St Haul's M. E. Churches the service used was "School Days—Old and New," having refer ence to the Two Hundredth auni versary of John Wesley. At Trinity M E. church the service was divided, one portion being as sigued to the elder children and rend ered iu the morning and the other portion to the smaller ones and render ed iu the evening. A feature of the morning service was a most excellent address on ".lohu Wesley's School Days" by Miss Anna Heiss. The lib eral collection was another feature at Trinity. Last year this church led conference with its contribution to the Educational fund, the sum raised being sixty dollars. This year it will not likely fall below that mark, the collection Sunday at the morning service alone amounting to over thirty five dollars. At St. Paul's M. E. church the pro gram opened with a prooessioual by a boys' choir of twenty voices, who sang "Onward Christian Soldiers" with very impressive effect. The pro gram was carried through at the morn ing service. David Thomas rendered a violin solo with Miss Moyer at the organ. There were recitations by Ethel Woods, Alexander Vincent, Elsie Pursel, Beatrice Pursel and Louise Reynolds. Rev Harry Curtin Har man delivered an address ou 'John Wesley." Children's Day was also observed at St. Peter's M. E. church, Riverside, morning and evening being both de voted to the service. The church was very nicely decorated. At the United Evangelical church the decorations were exceptionally beautiful. There were evergreens and flowers in profusion. All the wall at the rear of the pulpit was concealed behind a large American flag, while iu nearly every part of the decorations the stars and stripes were visible, their graceful folds winding iu and out among the evergreens and flowers. The service rendered was entitled "Sunbeams", in addition to recita tions aud respouive reading there was marching and singing by the inter mediate classes, which proved a pleas ing feature. The collection was for Home Missions. At Shiloh Reformed church the de corations also were exceptionally fine, consisting of roses,laurel,field daisies, &c. The music was also a feature, several selections being especially pre pared for the occasion. The three Foulk brothers accompanied the sing lug ou instruments. The collection was devoted to Sunday School Mis sions. At Fine Street Lutheran church Children's Day was observed last evening. The decorations were very fine. The service was entitled "His Loving Kindness" and was rendered in an excellent manner. A duett by Miss Ruth Kase and Miss Margaret Byerly was a pleasing feature. The anthem," Flower Song," was rendered by the church choir with remarkably fine effect. The offering, which was for Tressler's Orphan's Home at Loys ville, amounted to twenty-seven dol lars. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. '«i. r »c. at Panles it Co., Druggists. Trains Delayed. Passenger trains JII the P. & R. railway were about two hours late ar riving at this city Saturday evening. The 4 o'clock train came off the main line nearly half an hour late Ar Rupert it was further delayed by a freight engine which was off the track and it did not reach Danville until about 6 o'clock This train being late delayed the •'« :0"> train south, which did not reach Danville until alter 8 o'clock. Street Concert. Stoes' Band gave a street concert on Saturday evening which was much en joyed. Eight numbers were rendered at a point ou Mill street midway be tweeu the canal aud D L. &W. cross ing. FASBii WILL GIVE THE LAND The old project of building an elect ric roud from Sliamokiu to Danville via Elysburg is being revived again, this liiue by farmers in the vicinity if Elysburg. The country people are ex ceedingly desirous of seeing the road | established and a number of farmers : have volunteered to donate the right !of way ovt r 111«• ir lands to anv com pany iliar will undertake the project, i They point out that such a road would l he at great advantage to them in pro viding a quick way of transporting i produce to market towns,as it is likely so> h a road would make special pro i visions for hauling such trade. This scheme is not a new one by anv means but has been broached num bers of times before. The proposed ; line would be about twenty one miles I in length and would represent consid erable outlay but. its advocates insist that traffic would he heavy and profits correspondiuglv largo. The line could connect at Danville with the line lUU uing down ftom Hloomsbnrg, giving an electric system covering a not in considerable stretch oft« rritory. No concerted movement has been mae'e as yet by the farmers to press their offer t ou capitalists but there are persons who think thi! if the farmers would get together and donate land sufficient to give the right of way for half the distance the offer would bo taken up. The purchase of the way is the great obstruction in the building of electric loads at present and the systems here abouts were built when the permission lof the supervisors WHS about all that was n. cessarv lo allow them along the public highways.—Mr. Carmel Item. A HELPING HAND. I Is Gladly Extended by a Dauyille Citizen There are many enthusiastic citizens i in Danvill.' prepared to tell their ex j perience for the public good. Testi- I mony from such a source is the best of | evidence and will prove a "helping i hand" to scores of readers. Head the following statement: David K. Jones id' 4oi Church street j printer, savs:—"Doan's Kidney Pills did me much good. They cured me of an enervating backache and lameness | across the kidneys. I might say that 1 had aching all through me just be fore 1 began using them. It commenc ied with sharp stitches just over my | hips, and later on 1 had a great deal of pain through my forehead anil in the top of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills invigorated the kidneys, ami though I did not use them a great while, they cured me, and 1 have had no return of the trouble wince. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milhurn Co., i 1 Buffalo, N V, sole agents for the j United States j Remember the name—Doan's—arid I take no other. r "7" _ Birthday Party. The forty-first birthday of Willard ' Pannehaker, near Oak Grove,was most I delightfully celebrated by a surprise i party on Sat unlay. A feature of the event was a delic ious dinner, to which all present did ample justice. The afternoon ami evening was spent in dancing, the music, which was first cla-s, being furnished by Messrs. Uinstead and tiredi of Wasbingtonville Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. .John Boudman, Mr. and Mrs. William Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Kit hard B. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Umstead, Mis. Samuel Curry, Mrs. Harriet Bobbins, Mrs. Dora Rob bins, Mrs. William Hobbins,Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs Samuel Mauger, Mrs. Mary Miller, Misses Mabel Robinson, Millie and Emma Mauger, Ada Wag ner, Klla and Emma Robinson, Jennie Bover, Sara Ellen A cor, Rachel Feus terniacher, Blanche and Verna Iliue, Edna Kelly, Blanche Bogart. Jennie Bechtel, A una Nepheii, Susanna Spring er, Messrs. Benjamin Stamm, Joseph Robinson, .1. M. Xartman, Jo eph Bit ler, Thomas Bogart, Miles Schenck, William Bitler, John Lunger, Harland Bitler, Lyman Sober, Benjamin and Charles Zaner, Charles Servis, Roy Kelley,Maurice Haunty, James Shade, George Wallize, John Miller, Albert Bill merer,.l on as Fenstertnacher, Frank Crossley, Herbert Hendrickson,Calvin and Edward Hilkert, John Fruit, Wa lter Reichard, P. Miller, Warren Fens tcrmacher, Calvin Roup, Frank Hine, Ralph Wert/., Claiouce Leidy, Law rence Billmeyer, Mr. Hagenbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Billmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner.Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Roup,Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Unisted, Mi. and Mrs. Miles Bitler, Mr. ami Mis. Joseph Hilkert, Mr. and Mrs. James Hilkert.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartuiau, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilkt rt,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Litcharil, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson,Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Stamm, Misses Sara, Mary and Edna Zartman, Lizzie Hobbins, Edith and Beatrice Mosur, Julia Hagenbuch, N'nra and Carrie Long, Edna < 'rossley, Minnie Hilkert, Wilda Pannebaker, Nohi Hobbins,Mary Hilkert, Rosa and Lottie Zaner, Hoy Stuart and Helen Mart/., John Curry, Stanley and Flor ence Hilkert, Willie Hilkert, Luther Reichard, Howard Bitler, Frank Um stead, Jr.. Margaret and Lloise Curry and Annabel Hartuiau. Those present at the party from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank .101 land son Charles of South Fork, Morion and Frank Pannebaker of Mifflinfown; Mis Nettie Eiseiibrey of Phoenixvi 1 le. Mis* Alice Jones ami Mr. and Mis .1 B. Reiser of West Milton; Misses Elsie Sain sbury, G ussie Doster, Lillie Allgaier.Ed ward Purpur anil ('barbs Ruckle ol Danville. "I have been troubled for some tim with indigestion and sour stomach," says Mr* Sarah W CnrtN.of Lee, Mass., "and have been taking Chamlierlaiu's Stomach ami Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not " If \ou have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and tret well For sale by Paules & Co. Druggist. DANVILLE ION TEE GAME Danville scored another victory in the game of has** ball with Susquehan ua University at DeWitt's Park Sat urday afternoon. The weather con ditions were not at all favorable for anything like good hall, it being un comfortably cold. A small crowd was present and neither spectators nor players warmed up to the occasion. The game, however, was not without interest and some sharp in field hit were handled neatly by both teams. The game started snappy with fln borne team at the hat. Danville fail ed to score in the first iuiiing. Jn tin third inning Danville made five hits and as many runs. In the fifth Dan ville added two runs, which ended the run-getting so far as Dauvilie was concerned. Selinsgrove failed to score until the fifth inning, when it scored three runs and added one in the sixth, after which it failed to score. The line up: DANVILLE. R. 11. O A. E. Logan, s. s 1 l 3 a (] Davis, If I 11 o (i Ross, 8b ... 1102 "J Yerrick, 2b 1 2 0 (1 Hancock, r. t 2 3 0 0 t Hoffman, lb 2 2 12 0 <1 Renuer, p 0 I (> -4 I Shannon, c. 112. 0 1 I o <1 Hummer, c 0 0 5 2 (J 8 12 27 II :i SELINSGROVE. R. II O A. K. Benfer, 112 I 0 2 0 ( Wagon seller, s s 0114-1 Roberts, 1. t 0 10 1 i Eby,2 b . 0 2 15 0 ( Frank, lb 0 0 14 0 ( Cornelius, r. 112 I 0 I I t Eertsch, 3b 0 I (» .'! < Sunday, c 1 0 5 I < Wert, p 110 14 Hock, 2b (I I I 1 ( 4 7 27 12 I Earned runs—Danville, ; Selin grove, 0. Two base hits- Eertsch Base on balls—West, 1 ; off Wert, 1 ; oil Ronner, 2. Struck out -By Rentier, 5 by Wert, 4. Left on bases -Danville, 7, Selinsgrove, 7. Double plays Cor nelius to Erauk. Passed ball- Hum mer, 1. Hit by pitcher Davis. Stolei bases-Danville, 4. Sacrifice Kits Danville, 2. Time of game Onehoui and forty-live minutes. Umpire, Eoulk, The Graduate. It has become very much the enston to sneer at the college grailuafe. W< who are older and not quite so con fident that we can do anything \\> want to do with the world are apt t« goto great pains to point out to tin youth just stepping across the thresh old of bis Alma Mater that he doei not know everything We want him t< understand that the country has no! been waiting for his advent into th< ranks of the busy wo'k a day vvotb with any anticipation that he wil cause any great sensation intheotlice, the market place or shop. Those of u who are older and therefore think wt are free to he as rude as we please t< the young are very free \\ itli advice o: a deprecatory sort. We are so ven sure that the man just out of collegi is in a position quite aualagous to tlia of the baby just out of long clothes. A fine enthusiasm breathes in every thing that the college youth doe-. Eoi four years lie has been occupying hi; time very fully with a number ol things which his critics think will bp of little direct use to him, hut he lia: thrown his whole heart and soul intt what he has been doing. If he had been playing base ball or foot ball oi rowing in the class or varsity boat oi if he has gone in for_traek athletics h* has been working hard, in college out niu>t work hard if he expects t< amount to anything as an atlib te am he must work hard if he expects tt amount to anything in scholarship. The great world outside of collegt walls is not the only arena of com petition. There the fight is oltenei more tragic and the means adopted foi success will not always bear the search ing light of inquiry, but in the larg the rules which govern the making oi a name in the great world obtain als< in the smaller world of the recitatioi hall and campus. Startling Esri I >ne. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Oonsump btiou Uoughs and Colds to be uuequa ed. A recent expression from T. .1 McFarlaud Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "I had Bion cliitis for three years anil doctored all the time without being benefitted. Tben 1 began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective ii curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Orip. Guaranteed by Paules & Co., Drug gists. Trial bottles free,regular sizes 50c, and SI.OO. "The Triumph of An Empress." When Edward C. White produce* "The Triumph of an Empress" next season, in which Mildred Holland b to play t 'atherine the (treat of Russia, it will be found to be the greatest production lie has yet made. The ser vices of 150 actors and supernuiuera ries will be required, and the scenic effects will be unusually elaborate ami complicated. The costumes alone will cost #S,(KM). I)o You Enjoy What You Tat. If you don't your food doesn't do you much good. Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should tal>> when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. Then- is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and hody except by nourishment There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and dis ease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dvsp.-psia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by Gosh & Co., Paules & Co. DIVIDED INTO THRBB BATTALIONS With a vii-w of obtaining better re sults in :t!l directions and to conform with tin- regulations of the Regular Army the J'2th Regiment, N. G. P., Colonel Clement commanding, lias been divided into three battalions ill stead of two as heretofore. The order Was issued from headquarters yester day afternoon. The first Battalion will be constitut ed as follows: Company A, of Lewis burg, and E. and K of Sonhury, and will be under control of Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Barber, of Lewishurg. I George K Deppeti, of Suubury, liegi , mental Sergeant Major, has been pro i united to Battalion Adjutant With ! ington Clement, of Sunbury, will be j the Sergeant Major. Companies C, of Milton; F, of Dan ] ville, and 11. of Loek Haven, will j form tin- Second Battalion, Major C. (ieaihart, of Danville; Adjutant, ; Hoy L Schuyler, of Lock llaven; Sergeant Major, Paul B. Stiut. The Third Battalion will be made of ( 'ompauii s B. I), G and I, all of Will iatnsport. Major, 11. 11. Updegratf; Battalion Adjutant, H. 11. Rus»ell; Battalion Sergeant Major, Samuel L. Creighton, all of Williamsport. Samuel B. Wolfe, of Lewishurg, has been appointed Regimental Sergeant Major, vice G. K. Deppeu, promoted. W. C. Gretzinger, of Lewishurg, has hoi'ii appointed Regimental (Quarter master, vice John V. Leslier,resigned. \V. Heidic Wood, of Williamsport, has been appointed Clnef Musician ol the hand,and (.3. 11. Sanders and .J, A. Reighart hive lie-n enlisted HI the hospital corps. When the Nerves Are Shattered When the nerves are shattered one cannot think work, eat, sleep or ac complish anything. It's a case of force alt the time—a continued effort to keep going—no life—no energy—no ambition—upset at anything—nervous headaches cry ing spells— tits of depression and utter despondency. I). A. W. Cha-e's Nerve I ills caie thi- condition to stay cured by rebuilding the shattered nervous system—nourishing the nerve centers and iv-upplvnig what is lacking—the aeive principle of life—Nerve Force. Mr. ,1. M. Kline of Paxiuos, Pa., says: —"Last full 1 jjot .•» box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at (josh's Drugstore, Danville, Pa, and had my wife use them She had sutiered a graet deal from shattered nerves and sleeplessness and nothing seemed to do tier much good. The Pills acted tike a charm—soothing and quieting the in rves giving restful sleep and good general streutßth. She speaks most highly of them and 1 have no hesitat ion in recommending tlieiu." fiO cents a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chaso Medicine Co., Buffalo N. V See that portrait and signature of A W Chase M I), are on everv package Swimming' Classes Organizing. Swimming ('lasses under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A., are being formed with Mr. C. C. Carpenter as instructor. The tinct of meeting will be as follows: Men, Wednesdays and Fridays at Ip. in. YOOIIR ne n, Mon dav and Thursday at 1 p. m. Boys, Tuesday at tp. in.and Saturday at :• ;:tu a. ill. The value of this instruc tion is of great importance, as there are a number of persons in Danville who cannot swini.and the opportunity now extended to the members ot the V. M. C. A. and those who join may lie the means of saving or prolonging life. The movement in swimming will exercise almost all the muscles of the body, and will prove to be an excel lent chest developer. Taking it from a hygienic point of view swimming is the cleanest of sports. This is a new departure in the V. M. C. A. work of this town, as we have never had such advantages as are now ours for physi cal improvement and instruction. Outs, Bruises ami Burns Quickly Healed. Chamberlain s Pain Balm is an antise ptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by usual treatment. For sale by Paules <!& Co. Bull Frog Season Op c ns July Ist- The bullfrog season will shortly open and those who make it a regular business to catch and sell them, an already making preparations. During the day the parties in search of frogs use a :i-proug hook, with a piece of red flannel tied to the end, and at night a "bull-eye" lantern, which attracts their attention. The best places to find llietu is along the banks of a stream, where meadow grass is in abundance. From what has been seen of them by those interested, frogs are getting large and fat, and will be in abund ance. The law says that for every bullfrog caught from November Ist to July Ist, a tine of shall be imposed upon conviction. The money goes to the school district in which the offense is committed. Kodol Gives Strength, by enabling the digestive organs to di gest, assimilate and transform ALL of (lie wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nou rishes the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by Cosh & Co., Pan les ii>: (Jo. A Freak Potato, W. F < iearhart of South Danville has a potato which is somewhat of a curiosity li is one of last year's crop and has a well tunned new potato growing out «.f its heart Mr. (iear hart, who has had much experience in raising pot a foes -1 \si i inquire a freak and uf i kind that is very rare That Throbbing Headache Would quickly r> lieve you, if you Id used Dr. Ki: g's New Lite Pills. Thou sands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and I■ ni Id up your health. Unlv rents, money hack if not cured. Sold by Paules & Co., Drugigsfs. THE TALE OF A BAD BOY Joseph Uzaek.a titte u-y.nu old boy of Northumberland street, mi-sing from Inline since last Sunday, was re turned to his parents yesterday morn ing. The lail wlio is a sort of an in corrigible, liad not left town and fell into the hands of Officer Von- in a very unexpected manner. According to the hoy's story ho had secretfd himself in the rear of.l icob-' bakery and confectionery, using the delivery wagon as a place l«i sleep in He was kept in food hy several little hoys of the neighborhood with whtun he ingratiated himself It was the movement of there little fellows in carrying the hoy food that led to Ins arrest. Officer Voris learning that the hoy was a fugitive took him into custody and led him to the office of Justice Hare, where the lad explained who he was, stating that it wa- only Mund:t> morning that lie left home, intending to return at evening hut that wl.eii he got home ahout it o'clock lie found tie house locked, lie diit not disturb the family, hilt decided to seek shelter elsewhere. 11l order to learn the truth ot the matter the hoy's mother was sent for Through an interpreter she told what trouble they had with Joseph. He left home Sunday instead of on Monday as he represented to the Justice and tin parents had no idea ot In- where ahouts. The hoy admitted to the 'Squire that he had a good home and rtceived prop er treatment, hut failed to assign H cause for running away fiom home The boy promised that lie would de better and thus escaped without pun ishment. He will he obliged, how ever, to hack up Ins prnmi-e vMtli the right kind of conduct, a< sentence is merely su-]ieinled and if lie rep. ats In capeis he will he hauled up IN lore court and probably sent to the House of Hefuge. His Last Hope R<al,z<il. [ From i/n Sfntiin I, dtlm Ihint \ In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers iu I**ll, the editor of ibis piper was among the many xei k-rs after for tune who made the big rac *oiie tine day in April. During his traveling about and afterwards his cimpiug up >n his claim, he enc-onntered much bad water which, together with the severe licit gave hi in a very severe diarrhoe t which it seemed almost impossible to check and along iu June the case bee inie so bad he expected to die 1 >ne dIV one of his neighbors brought him one sin til bottle of ('hamhei lain's Colic. Cholera anil Diarrhoea Keine.lv as :» last ho|>e. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the doifr was repeated. The good effects of the medicine WHS soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his tir-t sound sleep for a fortnight. That on* little bottle worked a complete cur.- and he cannot but feel grateful The season for bowel disorders bein ■, at hand «ng' gests this item. For sale by Paules A: Co. A Show With a Good Reputation. Welsh Brothers* circus needs no in tro.luction to the Dinville amusement public. For a period of a dozen year or more, this aggregation always em bracing the best artists of the saw dust arena, has been Welcomed in this city and it cannot lie said of tin* show, as it can of many ntheis, that it has ever failed to give entire -at isfaction. Thus have circus got r> learned to look forward to the vi-it ol Welsh Brothers as they would to H holiday, and the confidence existing between the proprietors and the puhlit is mutual and never abused. Welsh Brothers* show is one of tin most progressive on the road. Tin proprietors do not indulge in idlt boasting or load mouthed claims,hut a the ancient saying goes, they "saw :i great deal ot wood" during a .eason, and each succeeding season liinlsa bet ter and bigger show before the public The show will unfold its caravan of wonders at Danville 011 Monday, July (sth. Worst of all Experimces. Can anything be worse tliau to feel that every minute will be your last Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years" she writes, "1 endured insuff erable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed in evitable when doctors and all reme dies failed. At length 1 was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result Was miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For Liver, Kidnoy, Stomach and Bow el troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only ;iOc. It's guaranteed by I'aules & Co., Druggists. Improved Service. The United Telepone and Telegraph Co. is alive to the fact that trumpeti tiou is the life of trade. We like it because it makes us hustle to keep ahead of our competitors, and a- a re sult our subscribers are always bene fitted. At the present time we are making extensive strides in the way of improvomets and permanent better meiits in the service, and v\e want our patrons as well as the public to know of our aggressiveness Our motto is, "Nothing Too Good for 'The Unit ed'," and as a consequence we are in stalling a new tour sectional switch board with an automatic lamp trans fer. Its operation is simply tliu-: When you ring the exchange tin- little lamp immediately lights, and rem mis lighted until the operator aiiswi rs vour call, thus insuring you of the opeiat or's attention promptly, or indue time in case she is rushed Willi tin light before her, it is impossible for the operator to neglect you Thee tie only a few of the many improvements which we are const intly adding ton crease the efficiency of the service, and we shall have occasion, later, M speak of numerous others. Is it an\ wonder that we are daily adding sub scribers to our service?--Sunburv Item. It is hard to adapt one's clothing to the many changes ot the weather MOCKED BY LIGHTNING During the electrical lumvi in 11• i city Taeidk) •flwaow two poraoM vvcrt; shocked by the lightning, mi if them being very Strang' '>' aflWiod Kva Foody, a k>rl four! ten tears of ago, employed in the faiuilv of II (ioldmau, ihe Mill street 'iifichaut, ju-t itti>r a viviil flash of lightning wu toon l lying in a kind of a Ntupor, unable tn li« l(i herself or to give any account ot what had oceurred. ON tin- approach (IT tin- SIMIWIT tie girl hidtu iii sunt upstair- to 10-e the window*. After this nothing wt lieartl of her, which wa- cousid r I sirange, and a -•"trcli wts instituted when sin* wiH found lying mi a couth ill the t tinll v sitting room in the ■mi «lition above descrihi d Dr. Paulos was <"»il«-»l. who wa- mi able In account for her condition < \ cept 11 |HIII TH" thcoiy T LICKT «he had L» « U aftooted directly or indirectly by tbe lightning A> time worn on the girl l» catue She wa- Uliithle to arise and liiially lost tint power to converse Aln nit i::!!( o'i'loc'L I t-f evening Dr Pauli's made » second VI-II Hv th*r time sho had rallied som-what md could talk with ;»n effort Sh»- Kit- »r the electrical lu 11, die said, w lit it the flash tit lightning occurred and frnm the sensation she ex|H'rienct'i| its» • in clear that -In «M IIMM 1} MM electricity. No serious results tie t| prt'llellilfd 111 her case although she had a close call • 'liarles Kramer, who was > in|'ln\• d at lie new school building in the First Ward a* another victim Dutm*; Ihi show or lie entered the cellar <il the in tin Imilling ami litre hew t> found lying on the FLTHIR HI a >I IUI uurt.u-.ious state after the rain A carriage was procured and he was driven to his home on N IS<HII strei t Dr. I'aul"-, who wt- railed to at lend him, -t it' LL HI an interview last evening lii tt lie found Mr Kittne (pufe ill .liidging by th' svmptnms lie felt pretty confident that tie inan was -ufTcruig from the effects of an electrical shock In tailing h • was struck upon the head I>\ a plank.with h he I [ted to aggravate his condition, it though iinthiiig - in u- i- appn If ml d ill his cH't'. Gbauiberlaiu's (K lie, Oliolert and Iharrliiwa Remedy. Is everywhere recitifiiizcil a* th - one remedy that, can always lie df|» nded «H M>II and that is pleasant Intake. It i» e-|M-eially valuable for summer dial rlioea HI cbil'lreti and is nndmibtlv the means of saving the lives ■ a great many children each year Fur -ale by Pauley tV < Rambler Rose Pe-stH. .1 title roses arc HI full hloom an.l hi; uit v, and II olio makes a l» fit i -how lag tli.au tie l climbing i MUW with its hr 1111 a 111 colored Ithws mis thai al most rival the Jactjuemiuot in gorge ousiicss. Hut the growers of the rosei should keep their eyes nut for 111-, ft enemies that threaten destrucliou ol tile loaves llllil the loss ot h-avc.l do prives the plants of their lung-. With tllo loss of the leaves the rose lid shot hue their vitality and can no longet bloom. Professor .I. 11. Service, the -vlvania Kcoiioiiiir Zoologist, at Mai ri-hurg last evening, evtmiuoil th< leaves of a ramhlor rose bush with i iniero.-cope ami found the leal to l» covered with mites that do not appeal to t!i" naked eye These mites linallv destroy the life of flic leaf and deprivt the pi tilt of it- foliage. Profe-sol Service said : "To save the hushes they should IN spiaycil with a solution of whale nil snap, not stronger than two ounces to a gallon of water, or i von a solutit of common laundry soap of the -nut Htreuvth. Do not make it any strong er or it will ho deleterious to I lit plant. The solution must he appliei to the under side ot the leaves in H spray and ail easy way is to use x common hand atomize,'. The insect en, mica of the roe- ap pear to lie unusually abundant tin year and au ounce id precaution it worth a pound of cure to those peoph who desire to keep their roses II bloom and the remedy is so simple " Laditia and Children luvited. All ladies aud children who canuot stand the shocking strain of laxative s\nips, catharal ics, etc., are iuvited to try the famous Little Karly Risers They ate different from all other {tills They do not purge te system. Kveii a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken ; many people call them tht Kasy Pill. VV. 11. Howell, Houston, Tex., says nothing hotter can lie used for constipation, -ick hvadache, etc Hob Moore, Lafayette, lml , savs all others gripe and sicken, while Do Witt's Little Karly lilsers do tln ir Work well and easy Sobl by (tosh \ Co.. Failles Co. Ice at Beutoii. ice from a quarter to three ijuaitert of an inch ill thickness, is said to liavt formed ou Thomas 1 (lain at Ft nton dur ing Sunday night mid Monday mom ing. A No Hair? "My hair was falling out very fast and 1 was greatly alarmed. I then tried Aver's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once."- Mrs. G. A. MeVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1 00 a bottle All dr*f(itt» If your o:tn»mt **m|»|• Iy you, »en«l U* ono dollar and will t>i|ir«M you a tN>ttU- lie sine and tf !%• tlio itaoi* . 112 V J l A \ ):U iO , 1 jmeli, Mao*. We wail is do all Ms of PriDtiie inn r til N i J J I ||| n|| 1 1 1 i irs it i • IIM P!« I l ill's teo*. • i A w. ! ; : taxlv, i:.!! - W / ter II« AYL Ticket, Pio'-: C/J • ! '■ Jit m ' : i if* . * for you; i»u -ii satisfat ■ i.tn ♦.» \ lei Type, Bet Presses, Best Paper, Mled fort, Promotes \ll you can ask. A trial w'li inaice you our customer Wc respect full' u-k that trial. I IB II No II R. Mahoning Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers