RAILROAD TIME TABLES.. PKNN'A R. R. CAST. WEST. Ml A. !i. 9 14 A.M. il7 " 12.15 P.M. 2.21 P M. 4.31 " 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS, to. 17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L & W R R EAST. WEST. #.57 A. M. 9.06 A. M. .0.19 " 12.44 P. M. 8.11 P. M 433 ' 5.48 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS 6.57 A. M 12.44 P. M. 5.43 P. M 8.37 " PHILA \* READING R. R NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A M 11.24 A.M. 8.56 PM. 6.05 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A M. 11.22 A.M. 3.59 P.M. 6.04 P.M. COPID RODE THE WAVES A very pretty rom&uce ended with the happy wedding of Miss Jennie Kemp of Suubury.and Walter C. Nagle of Herndon, which oceurred at the home of Mr and Mr- William Straus ser, Sunbury, on Tuesday evening; and with the uniting of these happy hearts an interesting story comes to a happy aud pleasing conclusion As the story goes, during the mouth of November, past, Miss Kemp, now Mrs. Nagle. with two girl acquaint ances, walked out to the third pier of tlie Reading railway bridge, at Sun bury. aud, with much laughter aud amusement, each young lady consign ed to the waters a bottle containing a uote and their name. The ceremony over, the young ladies returned to their homes and soon the incident was almost forgotten. The scene changes and the second chapter of the story comes from Hern don While out rowing on the river at that place, Walter Nagle noticed a bottle floating in the water near hy, and securing it. took therefrom the following missive: "Miss Jennie Kemp, Sunbury, Pa. Finder will please write " Returning home,Nagle penned an answer to the sender. An exchange of letters followed which re sulted in an introduction. Pleasant visits grew more frequent and ripened into love, culminating in the happy nuptial event, and Cupid added the name- of another happy couple to his already long list of romantic con quests. Monster Tree Cut Down. The large maple tree at the manse of the Grove Presbyterian Church, a landmark there for many years, was cut down Saturday to make room for some improvement:- at. the rear of the building. The tree was a monster, in height seventy-four feet; across the stump the longest diameter was five feet and its shortest four feet. To fell a tree of such proportions iu a built-up portion of town is no trifl ing job It was undertaken, however, and successfully accomplished by John and E mcr Mow rev. The bin tree was thrown back over the lot toward the rear of the church. Although some limbs here and there were broken on the trees standing, yet no damage of any uote was done. In felling the tree it was at tirst decided to saw it down, but this was found too slow and axes were brought into requisition anil the big trunk was laboriously chopped through. A crowd of people had as sembled to see the tree fall and they were treated to quite a spectacle as the monster went crashing down upon the lawn. The tree was solid to the very core, which is remarkable considering its immense size as well as its age, which is estimated as upwards of eighty years. Pive Special Games of Ball, The Danville Base Ball Association advertise five special games to take place between the present and July 4. The first game will be between Mil ton and Danville on Saturday, June 27th. There is a great deal ot rivalry between Danville and Milton on base ball matters and the game Saturday will no doubt be close and exciting. Ihe Cuban Giants will be with us next week and will play two games, one on Tuesday, June 30, and the other on Thursday, July 2. The admission to each of thes.- games will be 25 cents with 10 cents extra for the grand Htniid. The Danville Association has not crossed bats with anything like the Cuban Giants yet this season and the contest in store is one to which no small amount ot interest attaches. On July 4th there will be two games at the Park—one at 10 a in.and the other at 2:30 p. m —with Danville on one side and Springfield on the other. Both teams are evenly matched and the game will no doubt size up as a suitable attraction for the Glorious Fourth. Eighth Annual Conference. Tlie eighth annual Bible Conference of the Pennsylvania Y. M O. A will occur at Eagles Mere July 2 1(1, inclu sive. Plans aro making to insure a noccessful gathering A program of interest and profit is being arranged aud a large attemlanre is looked for. The speakers will he men of promi nenoe, among them the following : Rev C. 1 Schofield, D D, of Dal las. Tex., Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. 1)., of Xenia, Ohio; Rev E. Erdmau, of Philadelphia, and J. H. MoConkey, Esq. Special conferences will he held for consideration of different branches of Y M C. A work. In addition to the profitable nature of the conference the outing will be an enjoyable one. The local Associa tion will he represented. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly relieve you, if yould used Dr. King's New Life Fills. Thou sands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick aud Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood aud build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by Paules & Co., Drugigsts. TAXES HIGHER THIS YOAH Some very interesting information can he gleaned t>y looking over the re turns made hy the assessor* at the Court* House. Tlie value of real aud personal es tate subject to taxation in tlie bor ough is set down as follows: First Ward,sMS,s2o; Second Ward. £361,450 Third Ward, $841,605; Fourth Ward, $340,075; total, $2,411,650. Tlie borough tax,at 5'.. mills,figures up to $ 13,264.07'"a- The water tax, at i mill,is $3,617.47',;. Last year the valuation was $2,412,- 340. The borough tax —at 4 mills— was $9,649.36; the water tax —at 2 mills—was $ 1,824.68. The total number of dogs assessed in the Borough are only 177. Of these the First Ward has 57; the Second Ward, 43; the Third Ward, 49, and the Fourth Ward, 28. Of the dogs as sessed in the Fourth Waril 17 belong to Castle Grove, leaviug but ! I for the rust of the ward. Dogs generally are plentiful enough in that part of town aud that such a few of them are on the assesor's books has caused a great deal of good-natured comment. The school tax, which this year re presents I'o mill increase,w ill amount to $15,609.64. The valuation is $2,272,- 440 The rate is 1 mill for building and 5 mills for school purposes. The County tax—at 3 mills—is ST,- 234.95. The higher rate in the Borough and School tax this year is rendered neces sary to meet the cost of hnilding the sewer aud of the annex with the es tablishment of a new department at the High School. Parochial Report Presented. Sunday morning at the services of Shiloh Reformed Church, the pastor, Rev. George E. Liinbert.in lieu of I In usual sermon,read the parochial report of the congregation,as he had present ed it at the annual meeting of Wyoin mg Classis, at its rceent meeting at Freelaud. This report covered the year ending May Ist, aud contained sonio interest ing information as to the work of the congregation, as well as its spiritual condition as seeu through the eyes of the pastor. The additions daring the year were 45; members dismissed by removals, death and otherwise, 27 ; present mem bership, 340; amount raised for be uevoleuces (missions, &c. ) $562.0(1; amount raised for congregational pur poses, $1619.00. Seventy-four members were added to to the Sunday School —the school now having the largest enrollment in its history. Eighty-live pei cent, of the members communed; 54*2 pastoral vis its were made. Total additions during the three years' pastorate ol Rev. I-imbert, 113. The congregation has never been in a more prosperous con dition. While reading the report the pastor made comments on the same, com mending the congregation in tlios' things in which they had done well, hut that they might not be overmuch elated called their attention to those things that could have been done but were left undone, admonishing them of their shortcomings, and exhorting them to greater things tor the Master in the new year. Welsh Brothers' Oircus. The performances given yesterday afternoon and evening by the corps of artists traveling with Welsh Brothers was all that could he desired and very much more than was expected by the thousands who tnrned out to see and to hear. The performances were in almost every instant above the aver age in the traveling summer shows. Welsh Brothers have always been fav orites in our city and the high class of entertainments given yesteiday will add to the laurels won in prev ious years. The quartette of Japs was an especially pleasing feature of the show. Last evening one of the small Japs fell and narrowly escaped serious injury.— Shaniokiu Daily News, June 20th. Welsh Bros', circus will appear in Danville on Monday, July 6th. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump htion Ooughs aud Colds to be unequal ed. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "1 had Bron cliitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Then 1 began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all Lung and fhroat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by Paules & Co., Drug gists. Trial bottles free,regular size 50c. and SI.OO. Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. E. G. Wert man at her home, Bloom road, Friday evening, in h mor of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Leighow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risliel, Mr. and Mrs. B L. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Arter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Acor, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utter miller,Mrs. William Wertnan, Misses Julia Krum, Klla Mauser, Lizzie Mauser, Bertha Arter, Wellintgou Wertman, Oliver Angle, Walter Arter and E. G. Wertuian. I<• • tr« shminl were served. Beneficial Trust Company. The Knights of the Maccabe* s are giving hearty cooperation to the Beneficial Trust Company, alfording an unprecedented opportunity for subordinates to invest safely and prof itably some of the general fund, which in most tents is now productive. Organized under the laws of Penn sylvauia anil subject to the discipline aud control ot the Banking department with headquarters a! Pittsburg and having a capital of $1,200,000 he.-idt > being supported by half a million Maccabees it is bound to meet with success. It is recognized by promt ueut hanking authorities as one of tin greatest movements ever put on foot by a fraternal organization. IRON MOULDERS' OUTING The Iron Moulders' Picnic held in DeWitt's Park on Saturday was not an all-around success. The weather conditions were wholly unfavorable keeping away the crowd and making it impossible to carry out the program ot sports. The moulders with a number of other emploves of the Stove Works, some one hundred and litis' in number and aeconipauied by the Mechanics vilie baud, left the Stove Works at 9 a. in.and marched to the park. By this time, however, it began to rain slowly and the sky was dark with clouds, so that although the band dis coursed some of its most enlivening music as they marched through town the spirits of the picnickers began to droop perceptibly. The rain con tinuing at noon the committee held a consultation to consider the advisabil ity of calling oIT the whole affair. It was decided, however, togo on with the picnic reiving upon the abundant shelter afforded by the paviliou and the dining tent in ease the rain con tinued. The lain did continue and the after noon was as disagreeable and dispirit ing as it was possible for a rainy day to IK*. The moulders and some others with their families took dinner at the pari;. During the afternoon quite a number of people were driven to the grounds in hacks, but at no time was the crowd any thing like what was ex pected or what was necessary to make the affair the grand success that was contemplated. There was dancing during the afternoon and evening, hut all the of her sports,including the game of base bail, between the "Moor" and "bench" moulders in the forenoon and the game between the ''Old Timers" and Mt. Carniel in the afternoon had to he declared oIT. The picnic was a failure in so many ways that it was decided to hold an other outing sometime in July. The disposal of the stove presented by the Danville Stove aud Manufacturing Company which was down as a feature for Saturday evening was postponed until tin* next picnic when it is hoped the wont her will be fair aud nothing interfere with the general success of the even! SO DIFFERENT. Lots of Claims Like Tina But so Different Local Proof is what Danville People want There are a great many of them. Every paper has its share. Statements hard to believe, harde to prove. Statements troni fai away places. What people say in Florida. Public expression from California. Oft times good indorsement there. But of little service here at homo. Danville people want local prof. The savings of neighbors, friend- and cif i/.etis. Home indorsi inent counts. It disarms the skeptic ; is beyoudjdis pute. This is the hackings that stand be hind ever}* box ot Doan - Kidney fills. Here is a case of it : Mr John Lewis of Mill street,says: •*l was not well for a long time. When working my back became so lanie and pained me and after getting home at nights I could hardly straight en. Headaches and weariness dis inclined uie for everything, and iu ad dition I was troubled with indiges tion 1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills and us my doctor's medicines did me so little good, I got them and found the most satisfactory results from their use. They are the only renicdv which ever gave me permanent relief." For sale by all dialers. Price 50 cents per box Fosfer-Milbuin Co., Buafflo, N. \ , sole agents for the United States Hememher the name Doan's—and take no substltute. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Win. Farusworth was tendered a very pb asant surprise party at her home at M iusdale on Friday in honor of her fifty-second birthday A sumptu ous dinner was served. Those in at tendant were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack son (iutlv of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl and children, Harold, Herbert and Margaret of Cameron, Mr and Mrs. Robert Farusworth and children Laura and Robert, Mrs. G. C. Jenkins, Mrs. 11. Sliult.se, Mrs. J. Roup, Mrs. Win. Lawrence, Mrs. B. Yeagcr,Mis. Greiner, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. F P. Appleman, Mrs. Alfred Bog art, Mrs. Adam Beyer, Mrs. David Wise, Mrs ('has. Frehafer aud son Charles. Mrs. Clifton Kindt and son Clinton, Mrs. S W. Heir arid sou Charles, Mrs. Albinos Snyder, Mrs. Thornton Bennett, Mrs. Win. Cope, Mrs. liarvev Fea-ter, Mrs. Abe Lewis and the Misses Lizzie Farusworth, Theresa, Lulu, Daisy and Mamie Yea gcr, Lettie aud Mary Merrill, Lizzie Flick, Emily Lewis, .letiuie Kindt, Hannah Fry, Edna Flick, Annie Mur ray, Lizzi-* and Ida Snyder.Nora Coop er, L' rth i ('auipbell aud (<hai les Flick, Ret-e Mi rrell, Win. Ilollohaugh. Win. and Clyde Rohcits, I'eter Sandel, Beit Kase, Peter and Eugene Fry, Arthur Lewis, James aud Charles Lewis, Herbert Ihndricks, Charles Snyder, Win. Murray, Edward Delsite, Joe James, James Shade, John McCaffrey, Thomas Daily, James Snyder and Arthur, Edward and llarry Farus worth. A GUEST. I)o You Enjoy What You Pat. If yon don't your food doesn't do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health ami strength of mind and body except by nourishment There is no way to nourish except through the -tomach The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and dis i use w ill set up. No appetite, loss of stiength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dv-p.-psia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by Gosh Co., Paules & Co Visiting Her Former Home. Mis. II u*r\ Ourtiii llarman and son I'aul .acciim pan it d hy Miss Hazel llar man left Tin silay evening for Ne braska City, Nehra-ka,Mrs. Barman's birthplace and former home. They will remain in the West for some two months. i ORDINANCE AS TO LIVE STOCK 111 certain parts ot the Borough it seems cattle may be found grazing upon the streets. They may be tethered, that is confined to one spot by a rope or chain fastened to a stake driven into the ground; they may be accom panied by a boy to watch tlieiu or they may tie wholly alone. In each in stance they cause annoyance and are much complained about. Many persons who have not access to the Borough ordinance seem to he iu doubt as to just what it- provisions are in the matter of live stock. Sev eral persons have applied to the Morn ing News for information on the sub ject. For the enlightenment of all such we print a section or two from the Borough Ordinance under the head of "Live stock." Section first reads: Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Dan ville, in the County of Montour and Statu ot Pennsylvania, in Council as sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by t'ie authority of the same: That it shall not he lawful for any owner or owners of any horse or horses, mulo or mules, goat or goats, cattle, sheep, swine or other animal whatsoever excepting dogs in accord ance with the ordinance in such spec ified behalf provided togo or he at large within the limits of the Bor ough of Danville. Any person or per sons who shall violate any of the pro visions ot this section shall forfeit or pay a fine of three dollars for each and every such offense. It is true, the above section if taki n according to its construction is to say the least ambiguous and might leave doubt as to whether it is lawtul for the "owner or owners" of horses, cat tie, goats, ito., "togo or he at large ' or the animals specified themselves." The next section, however, cleats up the matter, by setting forth the duty of the High Constable HI the premises. If shall he the duty of th • High Constable of the Borough of Danville to take up and confine in some suit able pen or enclosure any horse, mule cattle, sheep, swine, goat or other an im.'kl, going at large within the said Borough of Danville and within twelve hours after so doing to allix a notice Oil three of the most public places of the Borough, stating win n and wln-re such horse mule, cattle, sheep, swine or goat were t ikcii up and unb-s an owner applies to s iid High Cons! ild > for such horse, mule, cattle, sleep, swine, goat, or other animal within three days thereafter and tender the fees aud expenses said animal shall ho forfcited and the High t 'oust ihle af ter giving two days' notice shall pro ceeil to Sell the same, the pro re alized to he paid into tin* Borough Treasury, after deducting for the use of the High Constable tiftv cent- tor taking up and confining each horse, mule, goat, cattle, .-beep, -wine or other animal, fifteen cents a dav lor keeping each one and fifty cent- for the selling of each one. Such is the ordinance which our Borough Fathers at their la-t meeting decided must be enforced A- inter prMed by them it means that all cattle must be kept off the streets. "I have been troubled for some tiui with indigestion and sour stomach, says Mrs. Sarah W. CurtHof |,ee Mass.. "and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much sn that now I can eat many things that before I could not?" If you have any trouble with yonrstoinach why not take these Tablets and get well For sale by Paules A: Co. Druggist. To Prevent Rice Throwing. Railroad companies intend doing all within their power to prevent rice throwing at weddings and on many of the different railroads oil. tub rs will lie prosecuted under the ,-tatut against nuisances. Superintendent William B David son of the Hartford /livision of the Nesv Vork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, has decided to put an im mediate end to the rice throwing in the station directly under his supervi sion, that at Hartford, Connecticut. He mentions several instances in tin last week where trains have been de layed, passengers annoyed and em ployes kept busy for hours sweeping up flio rice thrown at bridal couples. Station masters on many roads hive received orders to warn wedding part ies not to commit the rice throwing nuisance and if the warning i- not heeded aud the parties persist iu con tinuing the practice they are to he placed under arrest and examples made of them and by this means it is hoped will put au end to the rice throwing. Kodo! Gives Strength, by enabling the digestive organs to di gest, assimilate anil transform ALL of the wholesome food that may he eaten into the kind of blood that nou rishi s the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates the organs of tln> entire body. Ivodol Dyspep.' ia Cur» Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach disorders. Sold by (josh «fc Co., Paules it ('o. The Crisis Passed. Kight-yeai old Paul Rank, who was gored by a cow la-t week. has now passed the critical point and no com plications have arisen. From the first, notwithstanding the terrible nature of the injury, lie trot along \e; v nicely. Drs. F. K. Ilarpel and P. ('. N'cwhak er ate the attending physicians and they foresee no obstacle to pit vent full recovery. Bids For New School House. Bids are invited for a new Balloon Frame School House to l.e erected at Mexico, Liberty township, Montour county. Ihe bids will be opened .it one o'clock, -harp, Saturdav, .lain Jith at Mexico School llou-e. The builder is to lenioye tin old stru cture, using as much of the old lum ber as is lit in eroding the new build ing. The building will lie feet wide, 34 lent long and I J feet high to tin' square. J. (J. BOGART,Secretary CINDER FOR MING ROADS Tim Chulaskev Iron and Cement Company has placed in (lie County Commissioners' office, this eitv, sum plus of cinder as prepared at its plant t' jr -I net paving and road making. The <Miulaskey Company with th«> 11« tip to draw upon is prepared to rnrnish cinder in unlimited quantities and is looking for contracts It is claimed for the cinder that it is pe culiarly adapted to road making. The samples at the Commissioners' office are enclosed iii a hos wiili a glass front showing how the different sizes are arranged to pioduce the desired re suit In the bottom is a laver of eoarse cinder; on this is a live: small r in size whieh is cov< led by a coating ot cinder crushed fine Tim theory ad vanced is that under travel tin' fine particles work down among the coars er cinder, tilling all the int> r.itices, while the whole grows into i compact and -olid in i-s al.nod as dm aide i»s rock. The < Milllaskey plant has heeti in opeiation for some weeks and a COll sideruhle quantify ol . ind r ha- been crushed. No Life, No Rnergy, No Ambition. These are "ommou expressions now adays and the linger posts that point ,villi unfailing accuracy to a nervous system rohhed of its vitality by over exertion, overstrain or excess of some kind. That anyone should allow this condition togo onto complete mental, physical or sexual ruin as it surely must il neglected, is a positive (Time when the cure is at hand in Dr. A. W. ('base's Nerve I'ills a medicine de signed expressly lor this condition a medicine that cures to stay cured by lvsupplying the very essential of life Nerve Force. Grant A ten of IK! Church St , Dan ville, Pa., says:"l have suffered a great deal fiom rheumatic neuralgia affecting my whole nervous system and seeing l)r A W < 'base's Nerve I'ills recommended I got a box at (Jo di's Drug Store and tried them. They proved a splendid remedy giving iin' prompt relief in every way. 1 rest well again anil no longer suffer those continuous headache- 1 feel strong and bright and have more life and am hition than before. I cannot speak too highly of them, fit I cents a box at dialer or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. V. See that por trait and signature of \ W. Chase M. I>. are on every package. Preaching iu Welsh Language. Services were held in the Welsh liaptist Church, Spruce street, morn ing and afternoon Sunday. Kev. D. <!. Edwards of Taylor, officiating I'liese services, in the Welsh lan guage, occur iu Danville only at long intervals now a lay- anil prove a great treat to the older class ot Welsh people who feel attached tot lie nrither tougue whose familiar -mm I can not fail to awaken memories of their n itivc 1 tinl and bring up before them scenes and incidents of their earls life Thi- suggests the tut th it at one time preaching iu the Welsh languag was no raritv in Danville. Of the town's population at least one thous and were Welsh and spoke the Welsh language, many of them < niploying it exclusively. There were three Welsh churches and each one vva- well -up ported I'lie tirst Welsh Church was built about IM7. It was a frame structure on Chambers street,oil the very site oc cupied at present hv the brick (Con gregational) church The second church, a ("a!vanistie Methodist, ii no longer in existence, having been de -troved hv tire a goo I in inv year- ago. The third church huill was the Welsh Baptist church on Spruce stit el,where services were held in Welsh yesterday A remnant of the old congregation j still exists aud these together with others familiar with the Welsh langu age are generally sullicient to form a good sized congregation when pn aeh ing is announced Worst of all Expert' noes. ('an anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such w.is the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala "For three years" she write , "1 endured in ull erable pain from indigestion, ton,ach arid bowel trouble. Deaili seemed iu cvitahle when doctors aud all lenie dies failed. At h nglb I vva- induced to try Electric 1:111• rs and the result was miraculous 1 unproved at once and now I'm completely recovered." for Liver, Kidnav, Stomach and How el troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by Panics it Co., Druggists. Appeal Elopements. The elopement epidemic in thecoun ties of Pennsylvania wbi h border on New Vork state has grown to such proportion- that in nlf defens the ministers in that section have taken up the mattei, and will appe'tl to the legislature for a ly. To the aver age country minister weddings mean a suhstanti tl addition to a meagre in come. Within the past two years the number ol marriages ot people that eloped from Pennsylvania to Bingham ton alone has run into the hundreds Probably a thousand have had the knot tied iu Klniira during that time This mean- severe financial distre-s for the country parson, and at a miii isterial meeting in Susquehanna coun ty Tuesday the matter was discussed, and it was proposed to circulate a petition asking the legislature at its next ses-ion to remedy the difficulty A removal of the marriage license is among the rimcdits suggested. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote trom civilization, a family is often driven to despeiation in ca.-e ot accident, re-tilting in Burns, t'uts. Wound , I leer-, et Lav 'n a supplv of I'.oei li ii Arnica Salvt It's the be-t on earth. 25e. at Paules & Co., I bug;' I ■ t - Deatli of au old Residt nt. Mr- Hebecca Hrittaiu, one ot the oldest residents oi Derrv township, died at liur plac. ot residence, mar Kendrickson's church, at 12 o'clock Saturday, aged i»0 year , 'J month, and | > dav- I'lie ibce i eil wai the widow of Nathaniel Britt nil. who departed thi" life twelve wars ago t here are no surviving children. POOR PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT A drive throughout tin- country H veals the fact that there is -till a good deal of corn to plant, which i certainly exceptional so late in June i It is only when seasons have an ahund ance of rain and escape carlv fro-t --tliat corn planted later than the lir-t of .lulie can mature l ie- corn nop generally this year is very ha kward, as a great deal which was placed in the ground at tin propel time bad to be replanted owing to the dry weatli er, which prevented the giains from sprouting. The ground, which was too hard and dry foi ploughing during the drought since tic rains -«t in h»- much of the time been too wet for Working, and it is this circumstance that is responsible for tin- fact that tin* corn is not yet alt planted The prospects of fruit this year are not bright. But very few people ex peet more than half a crop of apples. Cherries, although the season i- at ii lieight, are conspicuous bv their absence The farm ot M.l Willi.tills on rural free delivery route. No. I, however, forms a remarkable excep tion. While ou all the neighboring farms there are practically no cherrii s and it would he difficult to pick a single quart from any one tree on Mi Williams' farm there are five trees which are loaded with cherries, the fruit being well developed and lus cious. Mr. Williams is puz/led as mu< h as anybody to understand why In- should have such an abundance of cherries wbll e the crop elsewhere is a failure Harvest time i- approaching and the fields of wheat and rye are already taking on their lirst golden tinge which contrasts very beautifully with the general hues of green that decorate the land-cape. The wheat notwith standing the adverse conditions will not he so much of a failure :e predict ed a month or six weeks ago. Al though short iu straw the heads seem pretty well tilled. Extravaganza at Mt. Gretna. The Harrisburg Star lieb pendent contained the following which is of uiueb interest in this section: V isi tors to M t. Gretna on C inventor's day during the encampment of the Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania in July will witness a treat by the Kepasz band, of W I llianispoi t, iu its presenta tion of the historical musical ex travaganza. entitled, "The Spanish War." In this production the band.a large vocal chorus, a piojectoscope, participants HI a iniamic battle scene and a |iowerful searchlight an used. This extavagauza eot the descrip live variety, aud is in four parts ' I'lie Mofferings id Strife" i- the tir-t part, ending with the destruction of the Maine and the cali lor volunteers Part show- the aruiv at the front, quickly followed with the battle of San Juan and the destruction of t'er vera's fleet in part I!. '1 lie pioduction concludes with the return home. Nothing but words of praise have been heard for this synipbnonic en tei'taiumcnt. Added to the descriptive music are the moving picture ami in this connection the Repasz band has recently secured views of the closing scenes of President Mckinley's 11f• The Repasz band is over tin years old and is the pride of Willian.sport. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rein-il.v. Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It i (specially valuable f.>r summer diar rli.aea iu children and is undoiihtly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale bv Paules iV ('o In True Light. The true disposition ot murdeter Jacob Gearbardf, awaiting removal t'roui Sunbury prison to tin- Kastern Penitentiary, has been tevi al"d now that he knows he escaped I l.e gallow- Wheu the word was given him that lie was destined for tin* penitentiary lie became very abusive and swore that be would never be taken there alive He believed that h" should have been pardoned and kept the jail iu an up roar with his caustic remarks. Final Iv be endeavored to organize a strike of the hall runners. Warden Hancock becoming tired of the fellow's actions 1 threatened to lock him up in the dun - I geon and it had the desired effect. ' G( arhardt said that Sheriff Deitrick would have to carry him to the pen itentiary and the sheriff's r. j< irider ' VV :|s, " Well, he'll go along W bell I get the papers for his transit r; aud with out much ceremony, either " Bloom lung Daily. A Serious Mi; take. F. C. DeW itt it Co. is the name of tin firm who maki the genuine Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's i~ the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leav ing a scar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itching and | rotruding piles, burns, h;ui i-. eczema and all skill di-a-i- Sold bv Gosh A (\i . Paul. - A ( o Farewell Party. Miss Catherine Llovd. who will -ail for Kugland on the S S (k'eauic, Julv Ist, was tend' red a pb a-ant farewell partv at tin home of Thomas R Lvau-. Iron street, on Saturday evening The event, which was HI the nature of a surprise, was attended bv the follow ing persons: Mr and Mr- FIMIII> Kellar.Mr and Mrs \lu on Hite, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank liant', Mi ami Mi- Harry Prentiss, Mr and Mi- Mih - Mottern.Mr anil Mrs P. nj UIHU Sum mons, Mr and Mrs W titer Mi ttern. Mr and Mi- Thomas R Kv »11 -, Mi and Mrs William I! I vans, Mi--. - f.illie Fleckell-t 1 lie, .I.lllll' I low bridge, Kiiiina Prentiss, Klla Mo /ui. Grace and Anna Ivellar. F-tlier Kv .n. Theodosia Marshall, Bertha Meiti n, May Lewis, Hannah Kiar, Manaietia ami filiilhnth Prentiss, Miles and Elva I Mot tern, Harvey and Harry SI nil Charles and Fdward M ir- >al I,Clinton She (hammer, Willi ou Summons, Am brose P rent is .Charles I wis. 110 , v Harvey, ot this eitv . Mis- R. b i. a Evans and Ma t r llorsworth i i aui bury. ATTENDANTS TO GRADUATE I'lie eh* ventli annual . <>f tin* I ruining School tor attendant*j »112 the State 110-1>it:»I for lit- Insane , Will he lit'let on t'hui'sdav eveuiuif, July iith, in tlf amusement hall tin' hospital Tlie-i rtiiuiu>'iimufutn are alwav- vc r \ intcr» sting mil an ex cellent | - In en prepared , for tlic oil" of 1111r- % t at. The order of eiwrcises wi II he as fol -1 lows : Invocation K.v H «' liarriitn J Overture **4 Franks" i Irdiest rt* Addre - to Ihe < Mas- Mini K S. Annie rmaii Hi »iiii Solo "Spring Song Mi--, Br nth v • 'oiifci 11 lit! I)iplum i- The Sup. rintenili lit Walt/ I he <iohleli S<-ep(ri i>ri'hi'<tr» Awarding Fri/i- Dr I AnlinuliUMt Benediction Ke\ II t' Human March—"Underline Flaw ... ... i trchesti l KeceptKin to tli« i,'l ih and Alumni h\ Dr anil Mr.-, Meredith from 'J to 10:30 p. in , The ela-- ol ItKKi hll t<illrtei'll metu hers, Mary Alice Urej, t'am. S. ■ i I | lie im, W ilhurne Teufel KIeIMIOI SlciV I Moorelu ul, Blanche L, Shade, t'»th j eriue McChiughali, t'oia M Mill r, j Frank A Miller, Sterling M A-h, I'm 1 t'lapp, Clovd S Arnold, li. ~rife Owi-ih, Alice li. Mov. rand Katharine ! Marie Jacobs. His Last Hope Realized. ; [h'lniH t/n Stutinrl, ■ 1/ ,t J 111 tile first i'l»*lilllir lif Oklahoma t I settlers in 1 ssy the editor of tin- p i|»-r ; was anions tin- many -alters alter for tune who made the lii_r raceote- line day in April. (hiring hi- traveling abont ami afterwards hi- camping up n hi clailll. lie encountered liiuclt I tad u it, i which togetlli r with the severe lie it gave hi ill a very severe diarrhoet which jit seemed almost iin |m•-tilde t. . u.-.-k and along in June the imm I>e.*nue •»., • had lie expected to die I Uli' dI V one ..f his tieighlior* brought liiiu tnie -mall bottle of ('hamlierlain s I' die Cholera antl Diarrhoea ltenie.lv an a la-t hope A big dose was ijivell fa I 111 while hew 11 rolling about, on the ground in are*r nifoiiY, and in a few minutes the d.ne was re|teated The Lfood effects t the medicine was so«»n noticed and within an hour the patient wa- takni ' hi- tir-t sound sleep for a fortnight That n little li.'ttle Worked a iHlllpMe cure ami he cannot hut feel grateful The -e*-*.u for liowel disorders l>ein > *t han 1 -in* gests this item For sale l>v Faale t (Jhtirches M.t> Consolidate. The \S ilham-ptirl »<i/ctie unl Bul letin -ays a suggestion of . u-olnltt I llig 1 1 1 lie Street and Mu!l. Su-et M. K. i hurclies i- arousing tin in , ti-rest lit local Methixlists ri.e Mill herrv Street church huildliii.' ha- for v. ,ir> I»'»■ ii in l»ail coiidil ion. and there seems to he little chance, iicoriting to the view- of luanv of th ■ iniiih,-, I , it beiug again putin prn| - r tonditi<>ii „ 1 At the .same lime tie Fine Street ii hi • gr,gatiou i- layiiiit plan- tor » n> v\ chilli h building. The -ugii> -fioti «i- I | made th it the congrexitfions r 11-• ■! ■ date.th it flu- Mulh, rr\ , Inn (■ pro}»*rtv he -old, ami th »t u tine new -fructuri ' • be huilt oil lie -lie of th I r s-llt Fill, I street church. rile matter ni »* til " Voted 1)11 bv the church. - 1 : Laities ami Children Invitni. All lailies and children who <■ uni<>i ■ ' -land tin shock'ng -tram ot Imitiii t svrups, c ttbaraiics, etc , hi* inviteil i in try the faiuou- Little Karlv Kiser- Tliey ale different Ir.iin all other jiill* They do lint |iurge te -\«r*ni Kv> u a double dose will in t «ri|e, w ik.-n r or sicken ; many |ien|de rail tin m th> I Ka-y Fill. W H. Mow. 11, lb u-t.>n. 1 | lev., »j|J s liollllllg In tier ian •» u-eil , for cnii-tipaliiiu, -ick h a«la hi, >tc i Boh Mm,re, I,»favett •■, In,l . -•♦»» ill ' others g t 11* and si. k. n, wbib !»• Witt's Little l.iriy Kl-ei■> ,!t» tltvir 1 «ork well and easy Sold bv litifli A i'o . Faules < *n i Colli)III tol Must Give Record, Fiisseiiger roinliictor- of il,« t'l.il i ile I phi aA. K'ldinu ltulw.it i i». re |c. ived order- to till out blank- setimtr I forth the iiumher of \,:ir- tt.ev havi heeii hi tim employ of the company, and the varimi« capacities hi wt i- h , tliev have 111 •II elllploVed It I- -a. I | that till- I- llolif tot-< ct t 1111 11 Ii d ill the men for illicit ucv unl -er*: •• audll it i l\ hi ■ un-iit In r. ifl, vi.il i tie liasi'd on th. >e re|Hirts. Outs, Krui:;e» ami Hurus i kly Heal-l, I'haiuliei lain s I'tui Bilin i in iiit,-- 1 ptic liniment, ami when ipple I to at brnise.-i and burns c m-e-. :h- ni I . be.tl without uiatnratiou and much umri ipiicklv than In n-nial Ir> itineiit t r sal, b\ Fault - »Vi Reirptiou. All iiii i.il.i r- .>t Stiauli - i.ui li is,* inv 111* 1t i att, ml aii i eptl. u tor the |{, v Mr Warner and tamilv , u hi di\ i \einng, .lull, '.'i.th. at Buckhi.rn Gray ? •My ha, was 112 illing out anJ I turning k 1 ,v vcf v f»-r. Bit your Hair Vigor • ;u; i\ J tnc fal ng anJ restored the natuial color " Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, 1 nhots, N Y. It's impossih! - for y<su not to lo >k t;U!. unil ihe color ol severity >cars in your hair! I'oiiaps you arc seventy, ariti you like your gray hair! It not, use Ayer's Hair \ u»or. In less t!ian a month your gray hnu v ill hive c!l the I dark, rich color ol >outh. I 51 09 *b. I'lf '.,1 4Mf « If your ill •■-. t f-iiii «n| \ von. I •end us i>T.e o< u ■■ i >• wil ■ ti'im I you a liottli H> I i..en., .n.e I I ut yuui M I .1 I iVKK I 11., Lnvill Mm ■ iii m a ——- # t '.Ve want :o oo all » kinds of fruition | An''' "j " II ' I \|| UUL ii :! it's m !! it wi M j lls i i a w,: tasty, r' li )) / ttr in Tkket, • E K I L)\ IK 111 I ! t |R lilt vtHII l.jj . !>« It. >'l ■"i I ; New Type. New Presses Best Paper. Skilled Worlc. ' Prooiptoess \ll von ran j i i A trial hm, , j e von ottr Ohio it* •• \\rK s|m • that trial. 1 II li IS "t « T~ i, 1 *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers