{RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Pknn'A R. R. CAST. |WKST. Ml A. M. 11. 14 A. M. 10.17 " 12.15 P.M. 2.21 P. M. 4.31 " 5.50 " 7.51 SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M. 4.31 r. M. I>. L & W. R. R. EAST. WKST. 8.57 A. M. tUm A. M. 10 1« " 12.44 P. M. 11 P. 11. 4.88 " 5.48 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS. 8.57 A. M. 12.44 P. M. 6.43 P. M. 8.37 " 112 PHILA& READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.24 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 0.05 I'. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 8.58 P. M. tf.o4 P. M. SHOULD KEEP FAMILY BBS The general public have but little knowledge of the large number of in quiries that are fiom time to time re ceived at the offices of the Boards of Health in every locality in the United States from persons who are living in distant couutries ami in some cases in the united parts of the world. These iuquiries are generally for the pur pose of verifying facts respecting per son or persons, by relatives or friends who desire to establish claims to estates or other valuable considera tions. It is therefore very important that the records which are made at the Boards of Health should be correct in every particular. Records should be kept in every home and should con tain the dates and place of births, deaths aud marriages of every member of the family. From these records the particulars of any individual member of the family may be copied so that ministers, doctors and undertakers who are generally called upon to fur uish the Boards of Health with certi ficates may be able to give correct in formation. The great majority of peo ple carry life insurance and the life insurauce companies demand in every instauce an established data respecting the age of persons insured before they will pay a claim. There are two purposes served in their demand—First, That the amount paid as a olaim shall be correct ac cording to the age ot the life insured aud second, to prevent a substitution of one person for another and further it gives a standard whereby the State actuaries can measure the duration aud expectation of lite. It' the advice herein given be followed and im mediate plans adopted by every fam ily, much inconvenience, annoyance and unpleasantness may be averted, aud who knows bow soon the records may be called into use that may great ly benefit some or all of the memoers. The farther back the record extends the more valuable it may become. The Foundation of Health Nourishment is the foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dyspe psia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest, assimilate and trans form all foods into the kind ot blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. In digestion. Dyspepsia, and all disord ers of the stomach and digestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by Paules & Co.,and Gosh & Co. How the Fourth was Observed. The Fourth of July was very ap propriately observed by our citizens. The weather conditions were alt that could be desired. It was warm, of course, but that was to be expected on the Fourth of July. What everyone seemed to be thankful tor was the ab sence of showers, which permitted the firemen's picnic with the games of base ball togo on uninterrupted. There was plenty of powder burned —plenty of noise about town from early in the morning until lata at night. A considerable number of peo ple went to Milton to assist in whoop ing up the Fourth ot July demonstra tion there; others drove to Washing tonville. The bulk of our people, however,staid at home aud patronized the Firemen's picnic, or in little parties strolled off over the bills where they picnicked during the day. Working Night and Day, The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness Into energy, brain-fog into mental power. They're wonderful in build ing up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Paules Co. One Oaptain Resigns. Oaptaiu Calvin Pardee, Jr., of Com pany G, Ninth Regiment, has resign ed and the company will probably elect a successor to him in camp, the resignation having been accepted and Colonel Dougherty authorized to hold an election. The chances are that Lieutenant W. Isaac, Ravart. who is now temporari ly in command of the company will be chosen captain and Lieutenant <'arl Connor advanced to first lieutenant. Both are able officers and no better selection could be made. For the second lieutenancy there are several candidates among the non -commission ed officers of the compay. The officers of the regiment will re gret the absence of Captain Pardee at the camp next week,for lie was one of the most companionable, jolly fel lows in the service. Bush Meeting. The A. M E. church will kohl a Bush Meeting at Hunter's Park, Sun days, July 12 and 19th An admission fee of ten cents will he charged to de fray expenses. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The weather man continues to pre dict that mercury will come high. PETITION TO THE CZAR Henry L. Gross, of Hcrmoii Lodge No. 22, Independent order of B'nai B'ritli, will this morning stait out to secure signers in Danville to the peti tion to the Czar relative to the Kisch inetf massacre,which President Roose velt has agreed to forward to Russia. The leaflet has room for about one hundred signatures. While it will not be deemed necessary to exclude the nanus of Jews from the petition, the instructions state that if is desirable that they be in no greater proportion than they stand to the general popula tion The names especially sought in the community will be judges of the court, Chief Burgess, Christian ministers, editors, labor leaders,bank ers, capitalists, doctors, lawyers, merch ants, «fcc. The more prominent, the signer the better and the names of the Governors and other prominent offici als will be sought. The petition to the Czar sets forth in part: "The victims were Jews and the as sault was the result of race and ielig ious prejudice. "The rioters violated the laws of Russia. "The local officials were derelict in the performance of their duty. "The Jews were the victims of in defensible lawlessness. "The westward immigration of Rus sian Jews, which has proceeded for over twenty years,is being stimulated by fear and already that movement has become so great as to overshadow in magnitude the expulsion of the Jews from Spain and to rank with the Exodus from Egypt. "The civilized world cherishes the hope that there shall be fixed in the early days of the Twentieth Century the enduring principle of Religious Liberty; that by a gracious and con vincing expression your Majesty will proclaim not only for the government of your own subjects, but also for the guidance ot all civilized men, that none shall suffer in peisou, property, liberty, honor or life, because of his religious belief; that the humblest sub jeot or citizen may worship according to the dictates of his own conscience, and that government, whatsoever its torm or agencies must safeguard these rights and immunities by the exercise of all its powers." The movement to petition the Czar was set on foot by the Independent Order of B'nai B'ritli. Our townsman Henry L. Gross has been selected to circulate the petition in Danville both by reason of bis prominence in the community and the fact that for many years he was a representative from Hermon lodge to the grand lodge of the order and is known to he a man ot broad philanthropy who not only has the welfare of the Russian Jews at heart hut is one who can be relied upon to carry out any important work entrusted to his bauds. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Danville Citizens Not More Reliable Thau Those of Utter Strangers ? This is a vital question. It is fraught with interest to Dau ville. It permits of only one answer. It cannot he evaded or ignored, A Danville citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Danville. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. Josiah Williams of 30 Ash street, barber, says:"l did not have to use a whole box ot Doau's Kidney Pills before they cured my back of depress ing aching and removed the lameness which had made every movement pain ful. The lameness centered right over my kidneys, and stooping or lifting sent a sharp twinge through me. When on my feet a dull gnawing pain took all the vim out of me. 1 gave some to Mr. ('. H Stoes of 217 Kast Mahoning street, aud as I had no further use foi them and he was as pleased as with the positive results obtained. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milhuin Co., Buafflo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember «,he name—Doau's—and take no substitute. {Resolutions of Respect. The Montour County Medical So ciety adopted the following resolu tions : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to suddenly remove from our midst, our esteemed colleague and brother practitioner, Dr. John R. Kimerer, we realize the community has lost an honorable and upright citizen, this Society an energetic, zealous member, a conscientious prac titioner; therefore he it Resolved, That the Montour Coun ty Medical Society hereby express its appreciation of the loss which his death has caused to the community and express their heartfelt sympathy to his family. Resolved, That a copy of these re solutions be spread upon the minutes of this Society, published in tie local papers, and a copy presented to the family. C. SHULTZ, G. T SMITH, K. A CURRY, , ( omuuttec. (Jatarrh ol the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded ; when food is taken into it that fails to di gest.it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, in stead of the natural juices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. For years 1 suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. —J. li. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by Paules iV ('o., and (Josh Co Twenty Bodies Recovered. JEANNETTE, Pa., July B. The search for bodies of victims of the Oakford Park Hood is progressing hut slowly, and scaracely anything has been done towards clearing up wreck age that is scattered for miles from Oakford Park down to Manor. This is due to the scarcity of labor and a duly constituted head of the re lief About 200 men were put to work this morning. They recoverded bodies numbering twenty, with twenty still missing. DOUBLE DROWNING ACCIDENT Two young men, just in 11m bloom of lift?, met nail and untimely *l«*»fcliH l iy drowning hi the river between this city and Sunliury on Sunilay night. The victims were Frank Lenig, son of Pierce Lenig, who lives on Thomas Lyon's farm, in Stillhonse Run hol low, ami Iliram ICicltard Krdman, HOIJ of Daniel K. Kidman, who livoo uear hy. Young Krdman would have 1 twenty years of ago today, ami Lenig was short eighteen years by several months. LEFT HOIIK SUNDAY NIGHT. The aerident happened in the vicin ity of Mile Host No. 1, along the Suu burv, Wilkesbarre tfc Ha/.leton Kail road, within a stone's throw almost of the victims' homes ami their fate was not learned until about ten o'clock Monday morning. Kidman left home ahont six o'clock Sunday evening and told his mother before going that if he wasn't home she shouldn't worry,that he might stay with Frank Lenig all night. He went to Lenig's and met Frank in the front yard ami sat down on the porch with the other members of the family. About dusk the two boys got up and started down the road. Mr. Lenig called to his boy and asked him where lie was going. He replied to the barn. Mr. Lenig retired about nine o'clock and the boys were not home, but as the boy frequently stav ed up at Erdman'sall night bethought that probably lie was there and dis missed all thought of them. He slept soundly all night and went to his work in the field early Monday morning without making any inquiries about his sou, thinking that he would bo home later. The Erdman family judg ing from the boy's remarks "Sunday evening made no inquiries about Hiram believing him to he at Leuig's. CONDUCTOR FOUND CLOTHES. About ten o'clock Monday in nniug Conductor Wesley Geasy, when his train was passing Mile Post No. 1, saw two piles of clothing laying on the shore along the water's edge but seeing no boys in swimming stopped anil made an investigation Failing to fiud any traces of anybody in the vicinity, lie gave the alarm and 111 a few minutes both Mr. Krdman and Mr. Lenig were on the scene and in stantly identified the clothing laying along the shore ih that worn by their sons when they left home Sunday evening. Conductor Geasy telegraphed to the office at Sunhury of the accident and the message was turned over to Chief Burgess Smith and Chief of Police Waltz, who immediately secured as sistance and Went to the scene of the accident. A systematic search of the river's bottom was begun, but up to I o'clock Monday afternoon neither of the bodies had been recovered. DOG WHINKI) PITEOUSLY. A bound belonging to Frank Lenig went with the boys from the house and between !• and 10 o'clock Clara Lenig. who had ju>t returned home from a neighbor's, heard the dog whine and cry piteously on the outside and left him in but he continued to cry all night. It is thought that lie hail been to the river with the boys and acted in the strange manner be cause he was unable to find them. SAME SPOT KOTHWELL DROWN ED. The spot where the clothing was found is the same location where Hotliwell lost his life last September a year. The bottom of the stream for a short distance is sandy, but about eight or ten feet out it is very deep. A mountain stream empties into it at that place and the water,owing to the recent heavy rains is quite cold. Lenig could not swim and it is thought that he either was taken with cramp from the cold water or got out into the bole ami Erdman, who could swim well, went to his assistance, both going down. The clothing was wet when found Monday morning, an indication that it had been out in the rain and that the accident happened soon after the boys left the Lenig house Sunday night PARENTS HELPED DRAG THE RIVER. Both of the victims' fathers helped to drag the river's bottom, and were much overcome with grief, but refus ed to leave the river until the bodies were found. BODIES RECOVERED. The body of Krdman was found in a deep hole Monday shortly before 2 o'clock by the use of grappling hooks. Leuig's was found near the same spot about ten minutes later. Harvesting is Under Way, Wheat is now ripe and harvesting at many places i- under way. Here and there tlie ground is too wet to bear the weight of the heavy reapers or self binders and the work is hindered on that account. One week of fair weather would en able the farmers to make considerable progress with their harvesting Should frequent showers continue keeping tin ground too soft to drive upon the wheat will soon be over-ripe ami loss will result. The grain where harvested is found to be very good, the heads well tilled ami the straw as a general thing of proper length. All that is needed now to make the farmer happy is a little better price for wheat than prevails at present—eighty-two cents. It is the theory of wheat growers that the price per bushel should be one dollar, as nothing below that figure w ill com pensate the farmer for the outlay and amount of work required to produce a crop. The bay yield this year owing to the heavy rains of June will be heavy. (Mover, it is true, was short, but timothy, which will not he cut until after harvest, is coming on finely. Even the clover fields are producing a heavy second crop. N«C Pity Shown. "For years fate was after me con tinously" write- F. A Gulledge, Ver bena, Ala "I bail a terrible case of Piles causing 21 tumors. When all failed Buckleu's Arnica Salve cured me Equally good foi Burns and all aches and pains. Only 2,">c at Paules Co 's Drug Store FUNERAL OF FRANK COTNER Tito sad MOWS reached (his city Fri day morning tlnit Frank <Nitnor,whose hail tall WHS noted in tlu»s«< columns, lutd succumbed to (ho effect ot his in jury, death ensuing at tlio Polyclinic Hospital, Philadelphia, at T :30 o'clock Thursday night Frank it seems hail a fall of some twenty-live feet, lie was assisting tu tear down the scaffolding and tor the purpose ot removing a hoard over head ho climbed upon a step-ladder which was supported by a portion of the scatfold which still remainid about, is feet from tlio ground. He was tugging at the hoard when it suddenly yield ed ; lie lost his balance and falling from tlio step-ladder drop|ied from tlio scaffold down the elevator shaft. lie was a rather heavily built man and ho struck the hard tluor with groat force, sustaining injuries which a lighter man might have escaped. Although paralyzed he was perfect ly conscious until tlio last. On Thurs day afternoon the X rays were appli ed, when it was found that his hack was hroken, the fracture of a vertebra occurring near the neck. The remains were bronght to this city on Saturday morning arriving on the 7:11 train, accompanied by the bereaved wife and several employes ot Curry & Vannau. J*The funeral took place Sunday. A short service was held at the late residence, East Market street at 10 a. in.,Kev. L. D. Ulrich officiating. The pall hearers were Dan M. Curry, W. K. Lunger, Harry Pliile, and George KickottH. The funeral proceeded to W ashing tonville where furthoi services were held in the l.utheran church, liev. Owen Roller officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining. Few deaths affecting this community have occurred in a long time more j tragic in their nature or which have cast a greater gloom. Frank was 37 years of age—in the piiine of man hood. He was a skillful machinist i and his services were in demand. Ho had a loving and devoted wife and a large circle of pleasant companions and enjoyed the confidence and t steeni of the community. His memory will ■ he kept green in the hearts of many j for years to come. Nervous headache Breeds Insanity Many a person's whole pleasure in i life is ruined by the fear of nervoua headaches Any little excitement, no matter what, business or social,brings them on. The feet and hands grow cold, the head is hot, the eyes stiff, the temples throb, and only in the quiet of a darkened room is relief ob tained. This condition must lie check id or it means complete mental ruin To those people Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills come as a blessing. They do not stop, they cure the headaches. They do not blanket, they build up. They }mt the nervous system in a strong, vigorous, sturdy condition a condition that gives one resistive pow er and enables them to again enjoy life's pleasures. Mrs. Jacob Mills of comer Front, and Church streets, Danville, Fa., says: "Last fall 1 was feeling very badly run down and nervous. 1 had frequent spells of nervous headaches and a good deal of trouble with my stomach. See ing Dr. A. \V. Chase s Nerve Fills re commended 1 got a box at Cosh's Drug Store and used them with the best re sults. 1 rested well again and feel strong and bright- the digestion is good and the headaches a tiling of the past They certainly did me good and I can highly recommend them." 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. \V. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V , See that portarit and signature of A W. Chase M. I). are on every package Funeral of Dr. Kuuerer. Dr. J. K. Kiinerer who departed this life Wednesday morning was buried on Saturday forenoon. The funeral was quite largely attended The set vices were conducted bv liev. R. 11. Wilson and Rev. W. Iv Werne r. The deceased was carried to his last resting place in Odd Fellows' ceme tery by five fellow physicians: Dr. j F. C. Newbaker, Dr. K. A. Curry, Dr. iS. Y. Thompson, Dr. C. Shult/., Dr. J. E. Robhins and Dr. T. 15. Winter steen. A large number of Odd Fel lows representing Montour Lodge lO'.t and Mnemolotou Encampment No. 40, to which the deceased belonged were present in a body and performed the burial rites of the order at the grave. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Dr. .1. H. Vast i ne, Shamokiu; Mrs. John Leggett, of Beach Creek; Charles Maiues, Harry Maines and Charles Mai lies, Jr., of Plymouth; Ellis Iting rose and Mrs. F. Kingrose of Espy. I',mles & 80. Will Buy It Back. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Paules A: Co. will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it It is every where admitted to he the most sue cessfnl remedy in use for bowel com plaints and the only one that never fails It is pleasant, safe and reliable An Address ou Mormonisin, Rev. Dr. D. J McMillan of New York preached two fine sermons in Mahoning Presbyterian Church Sun day. His address at the East End Mission in the afternoon oil "An < Iriental Monarchy in the Heart of < hir American Republic - " attracted one of the largest audiences that ever as semhlod HI the building. Dr. Me Millan's discourse, which dwelt upon the evil of Mormoiiism, was of absorb ing interest For many years be was a missionary among the Mormons, lie was exposed to great peril anil on sev eral occasions he narrow ly escaped with hi- life People geneially are not SO well 111 formed on the subject of Mortuonism as they might tie and pcihaps have no adequate conception of how great, ao evil is growing up in our midst. Dr. McMillan's discourse was very timely and threw a flood of light on the sub ject. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them They always pro duce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by Paules & Co. AN IIPR6SSSIYE ■CEREMONY The new hell at St Hubert's Cath olic. Church was blessed on Saturday morning. The ceremony, in which a number of visiting priests participat ed, was veiy impressive and full of interest. The hell, which was presented to the church by Mrs. Genevieve Mayan, a member of the parish, is a valuable one, of hell metal, key, "A natural" in diameter.'!? inches and weighing KIIS pounds. It bears the following inscripl ion : "Presented to St. Hubert's Church ■ by Mrs. Genevieve Mayan, Rev. J. A. lluher, pastor, Danville, Pa , A. D , P. 103. Dedicated to the Sacred Heart." A hell according to usage in the Catholic Church is generally blessed by the Hishop. Hut oil this occasion tiie lit. Rev. Bishop Shaiiahaii was prevented from being present by a previous engagement and lie delegated Father Hitherto perform the cert ninny. The bell was bles-ied at Ha. in , Itev. 11 u her being assisted by Rev. Francis Breekel of Milton ; Rev. Leo Foine of Sunbury; Rev. M. I. O'Reilly.of Dan ville, and Rev. Joseph Muiphy of Rloomshnrg. The ceremony consisted of washing the hell and tlio recital ot certain psalms of scripture relating to the use of hells. Adam and Louisa Mayan, son and daughter of the donor,became sponsors, and the ceremony was con tinued by the male sponsor tapping the | hell. The hles-ing was followed by sol emn high mass. The celebrant was i Rev J. A. Hnlier, the deacons being Father Breekel and Father Foine. At the conclusion of mass a sermon 1 was preached explanatory of the use | and the blessing of the hell by Rev. Father DeLez of Buffalo, N. Y. The boll was then raised to the bell chamber and rung for the first time. : The tones are very clear and sweet. As its sound rolled far away one could not help but feel that it was eminent ly fitting that the great hell whose mission is to call souls to prayer and j worship should enter upon its career on a day of rejoicing, the anniversary of our nation's birth, a land that has lie.'tt favored by God in so many ways. The bell displaced by flte new one ; was presented to the church by ; Anthony Uoesor. It was a small iron I bell, but it nobly performed its mis sion. For one quarter of a century it tilled alt the needs id' the church Irs tones were not full and silvery as the ; present bell, but it was dear to many a burdened beait that for so many years • it called to worship and now that it | is -ileitced it is not too much to say that in a certain way its familiar tones v\ ill he missed. A Surgical Operation. isalwa>s dangerous do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have : tried DeWitt's Witch lla/.le Salve. It will cure when everything else fails it has done this in thousands of cases. ] Here is one of them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles Jjfor twenty years. Was treated by differ ent specialists and used many r» medics but obtained no ielief until I used Do- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes ot this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch ot the piles since. H A. Tisdale, Stimuli r ton, S. C. For Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Protruding Piles no remedy cquals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Panics vV Co.,and Gosh «!t Co. The Fourth at Washiugtonville. Washiugtonville this year canto to the front with a fourth of July cele bration which was no small affair, n tlectiug a full measure of patriotism and bringing into the little borough the largest crowd ot people that ever assembled there since the days of the fair. The program as printed in these col ntriiis last week was very nearly car ried out ill full. The address of wel come was made by Buigess Dr. 1{ S. Patten. ttov. Owen Itelior also de livered a patriotic address. The parade was quite a success. It was lead by the Orangeyilie hand preceded by Chief Burgess Dr. Patten and A. L. Heddens, President of Council. In the line of march were the P. O. S. of A , the Millvillo and the Muuey Base Ball Clubs, the two clubs of Washingtonville, seventy-five men on horse hack and four wagon loads of little girls drc>-ed in while, who s ing nat ioiial airs A lot of "fan fastios" brought up the rear of the parade. A feature of the day w is tle« presen tation of a beautiful flag to the base ball club of Washiugtonville by Frank DeLong. Ail eighty foot Hag staff, which was also presented by Mr De Long, was erected on the ha-e ball diamond. Two games of base ball were played. The one in the fun noon was between Mil Iv illo and the Sccoad team if Wa-.li ingtonville. It re <ult.cd in a score of 12 to."i iu favor of the latter. The bat teries were as follows: Millvillo Henry, pitcher ; Eves, catcher. Wash inglonvilie—Heddens, pitcher; Gresh. catcher. The afternoon game was between Money and the First team of Washing tonville. The seine was !• to 2 in favor of Muuey. The batteries: Muncy-- Parson, pitcher; Brass,, atelier. Wash ingtnuvillc George llcnrio, pitcher; Clark Sheep, catcher. The colchratiou wound up with a fine display ol fireworks. There was no disorder at any time during the day. Two special police were sworn in toil their presence seem ed to be about all that was required At all events no arrests were made Just About Bedtime, take a Little Karly Wiser it willcnie constipation, biliousiuss, and liver troubles DeWilt's Little Karly Risers are different front oilier pill*. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver auil how'es, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs Sold by Patili s »V Co . and Gush iV Co. LOCALS PLAYED [PENNANT BALL If tbe big leagut - are in in • <1 of i • u liallt players tie place to lintl lie in i rtgltl here in Danville Then i- plentv of material on the local team putting up the quality of ball that tliaw- tie big crowds in the large cities. "I was told that they were "Old Timers ", said a stranger at the gum Saturday afternoon, "hut I aw tin in shut out the Giants, take lht> morn ing's game, and here they are again playing just such ball as Connie Mack's Athletics at the famous White Elephant Park. Surely, they are "New Timeis," and a base ball club of which Danville ought tot» just ly proud.' Keeping up the fine form shown against the strong Cuban Giants Dan ville took two games trout the Spring field club,of Shaniokiit.on the Fourth Large crowds witnessed both contest*, ami they got their money's worth Both were close enough to keep up the interest until the finish In the morning but rcvcii innings weie played Iu the third Springtichl made their first tally, which wa prompt Iv met by tint locals in the fourth. The visitors again took the lead by scoring just one iu the tiflli. Danville sent a pair across the plate in the sixth, clinching the victory, 3-2. There was a little more doing in the afternoon but it was Danville's game from the start, the Inline nine getting three inns iu the lirst inning. One in the fourth and another in the eighth made up their total ot five. Springfield scored one in the third, one in the filth ami two in the ninth, ! making the total o--4. The detail- of tliit victories are fully set forth in the . ; following scores: MORNING GAME DAN VILLE. R. II o A E. ! Davis, If o 11 11 Lewis, s. h 0 0 I 2 I j YerricM b 0 0 1 I I | Ross, 3b 0 1 . 2 0 S. Hancock, r. t I 2 I un Hoffman, Hi 13 1 o Lawrence, c. 112 II 0 0 0 Hummer, c oil o o White, p 0 0 0 I 1 I 3 !• -.'l S 4 SPRINGFIKLD. R 11. o. A E Tiler, s. s 1 I 0 0 I Lewis, c 113 0 II W. Welter, lb 0 1 !i I 0 J. Welter, Jlt 0 1 2 II Yortly, 1. 112 0 0 1 0 0 Wetzel, ;ih 0 2 no Johns, c. 112 0 0 0 0 0 Hancock, r 112 oil O 0 Ko.sk ic, p o o 2 l 0 2 7 21 10 I | Danville n 0 0 I 0 •» 0 It Springfield 0 0 10 1 0 o—2 , Two ha-e hit ; J. Welter. Three base bit; Amiiierman. Double play, Yi r rtck to Hoffman. Struck out by White I; by Koskie 3 Base on halls,off White 1; off Koskie 3. lime of game, I hour, 10 minutes. Umpire, Jones. AFTERNOON GAME. DAN YILLK. R. H. O A. E. Davis, t. 112 3 2 o 0 o Lewis, s. s 13 110 Hoffman, lb 12 15 o o Yerrick, 2lt 0 I ! 4 (} Hoss, ;th 0 2 2 2 0 Shannon, c. 112 0 1 2 0 n Lawrence, r 112 o 2 2 0 0 Hummer, c 12 4 o o Long, p 0 1 o t; o 5 ir. 27 t;s o SPUING FIELD. R II o A E Tiler,c. 112 o 0 o 0 o 1 Lewis, s. so 1 o 2 o W. Welter, lb o o 12 o o J Welter, 2b 0 I 2 2 0 Yordv, If I I I 2 I Hancock, r t' 2 I II 0 o Wetzel, .Mb 0 it 2 I 0 Moore, c o 1 !• o o Johns, p I 2 I S 1 I 7 27 la 2 I Danville 3 0 O I 0 0 o I x—a j Springfield 0 0 tool o o 2—4 Two base hits; Lewis; Yordv j Struck out, by Long 3; by Johns I". | Base on halls off, Johns 2. Umpire, I Jones. Very Remarkable Oure of Diarrhoea. " About six years ago for the first ' time in my life 1 had a sudden ami severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, hut it came back again and again, anil for six long years 1 have suffered more misery arid agony than 1 can t< 11. It was worst than death. My husband spent bun dreds of dollars for physicians' pre j script ions anil licatunut wiihiui avail. Fuiallv lie moved to 80-qu. county, our piest lit home, ami one fl »y I happelii d to see alt adverllM - ineut of ('hailiheii a I It's Colic, t'linli ra and Diarrhoea Remedy with a te-ti lunula! of a man who had been cmvd by it. Tito case was sit similar to utv now that I conclude.l to tr\ tie- II inedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I w t- wi ll I again, o rhelieve it could lie so aftei having suffered so long, hut 11■ at ou> hoi th* of medicine, costing hut t t< w routs, cured me.' For sale by Panics <\c Co. Druggist.-. REDUOED RVTESTO DETROIT, MIUH Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Ep wurth Leagti" International Convention. < >n account of the International Con volition of the Epwort.il League, to be held at Detroit, Mich , July Hi to l'.i, the Pennsylvania Railroad <'i>mpan\ will sell round trip tickets to Detroit from all stations on jp lines. July It and l. r >, good to return until Jtilv 20, when properly validated by Joint Agent, at rate of single fare for tin round trip For further information concerning rates, ronton, stop ovors, extension of limit, etc , consult in ai est Pennsylvania Railroad Picket Agent Ytnmg Homers. George Stiekel oil Saturday look fourteen of his young pigeons to Iter wick and liberated thi in as to . n able thell) to tieVt lop their bottling lit stinct. The entire lot returned home in a bee line without tin l 10-s of a moment No record was kept ot lite FiMIFJ BOBBED M TBI.IPS ; LKWIStII K<}, I'a , July Three I ntiii 11- ut ttil. •il and ill inn-1 kll Ifil John ItrlniT, of thin place, lute Tue-day af term HlN OIK- of tin tlii' •' MHs caught and I- liow 111 the Union coniilv J»l| lillt till* OtllOl tWO CSCa|M'd Reiner is »■ 111[11<>y< 1 as a farm 11Mini hy I'r. t'awh v oil tin* out-kirt- of town If'- wa- at work in tin- hav f»»*I«I yesterday aft> rnoon when the trnm|a wlio hnl hi'i'ii seated under a lury shade tree for an hour 01 more, a|> prnachcd him anil asked tor tobacco lit tolil tllein he had liolle Hlld tie II thus demanded motley When he ri fused to comply with tin ir demands the three Irtilllps |iOUIII ed II|MI|I him, l» at him severely and i!-i rit d him in the side \tter securing what litth n■ in v 1 • had with 111111 the trump* tl< I up railroad. A |»nr-ninj_' paitv was I• rm ed at oneit and alter a chase of i vt i il hours three tramp- were eipturod and brought hack to town Tiny weie en a hearing before a he,| j.sti,. hut Keiner i Ollld (all I \ 11 ti II tit \ tie one as being a lueiuher id the ni»_ and lie WISsiII tto jal I. rile tit le II W W I • released. Reiner's wotinih, while piuiful is not considered serious, and he will I aide to return to work HI a week t line Nifcht Was Her Turror. "1 would cough ie ii l\ all night long," writes Mrs t'ha- Alexandria, Ind. , "and could hardly get am sleep. 1 had coiisumpt inn M< had that it 1 walked a hlock 1 would cough fiightfullv ami spit IIIIMMI, hut. when all other medicines failed, time #l.im liotth -of l>r Kind's New I>i covery wholly cured nie and I gaim I fiH pounds. " It's guaranteed to cure Coughs, folds, l.a<>iippe, Ittonclit • and alt Throat and Lung Trouble* Price , r iOc and $1 no Trial holt lis frit at I'lilies A. ('o 's dtllg -toll Bridge Viewers' Meeting. A county bridge will lie tiuilt over Mud Creek HI I Jerry township where tln< public highway running from Wa-hington vi lie to llerry Church crosses the stream near the residence of M. Sheep. The viewers Alfred Hleelier.t'hilip Buyer and.(ami s F Kill *,ll meet on the ground for the performance ot their duty on Wednesday, July l">, at 11 a. IU. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for p< rsis{ out and unmerciful torture has per haps never I well equaled Jiw tiolo hick of t'olusa, t'alit, writes. "For I.", years I endured insutti ruble pun from Uheiimatisin and nothing rein v ed me though I trn-il every thing known I came m ross Klectric Hill, i- in.l it'- the greatest medicine on earth for th it trouhle A few bottles of it coiuplet. Iv cured me " Just »- good for Liver and kidney troubles and general ib bilitv. < inly .">(»!•. Satisfaction guar ant'ed hy I'aules A < "o , !>ruggi-t- Harvest is Here. A trip through the country at Ibis time shows one how f*st the nmnmer is filing. Hie farmers are busy i ut ting their rye, wheat and hay and sowing their buckwheat, tjuite a nam her are yet ploughing tor their buck wheat. From all appearance- the cro| is a good one The oat- and hav wit he far better than was •\peci«d and with these warm ilavs and nights tie corn is growing finely Tin an certainly busy days for the farmer (Jliolera Infantum. This has long been regarded a- m of the most dangeron.- and fat il ills j ease- lo which infants are suhje. t It j c HI In- cured, however, when prop- rly | treiled. All that i- nece—ary i« ti gi\e I 'hanihxrlaiii - folic. I'lu |.i i ami Diarrhoea Remedy and cast<#r oil. .-| dirt cled with each bottb .ami a cor- i- I certain. For vile hv t'aules a «V I >ruggists. Doiu£ tlie Loop. William Ku|M-rt, who-*' pirent- liv> at lla/.leton, i- now doing the taunni loop the loop act with John Until II son's circus which exhibited here dur ing tin l early part of the »• ison. I>k ing the place of the man who w i- -■ seriously injured al Chester. For a la/y livt-r try Cliambei lain - Stomach and l.ivei I itib I- lln \ in vigoialc the luer, aid th' digc-tiou reglllate till' bowels and pleVelit I'll NILS OIL •!, • I' HI IL I-.V I * 1..: - I 'o People nl (JuUUtJ PrOnpitKNl I here i- no - ili r win ot im ..i mi ing the measure i-l pro |.< riM a < am ty's population i* T IIJIM nig L ban b\ . i e Vlllllll.lt It'll ol soni. ol lb t.l - ot the prol In.llol II \ sottice ll*. Jill* II It - 111 it Islai t1 • 111 llellk IS I if. It. metel togo IM , loi when niv. itl reigns there i- a I i_> ihi r« a-> in il • iinuibi i ot p« ojile wiio ie in |><»iii.'i< to pav ol) jiidgm-ills <in tin ol hand, when |>eople ir. pro |.uui- I lie Ie I- a I irge llicn i»e ill 110 nitin i • i id sat isfact ion i Your I lair "Tw.i \oar- *(•«> my hair falling out haJly. I purchased « bottle <d Avcr's II or Vigor, and soon my hair stopptJ t ■ out " Miss Minnie lluunr, I'ar.s. 1.1 Perhaps your mother had thin hail, but thai t< no reason why you mil- i go through life with hall starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair \ igor, and make it lieh, tl.irk, and heavy, il 90 a Iftltla AH 4'm>l>ii If y«»u» ilrnr»'< * * » . » j I you .a I••ft l» li »i«i i » i« ■ of >• • IIV | 'ft . \ I J i A\Mi I t>.. I «•**!» I lIHL We want lo do all kinds of Priming fc & Inn i|i m Ij l< U ri 11! Ili s loi I 111 i Must. I ill 9 | irs tosit. ; Av, i | - ) Uist\, ili ! • \)j ler M. !{} Tu;k ' '■ • y,C I'mr.iM, I ; 1 , {V > tn nh. *t: - : /( \ tor V *itt l Kit 1.1 i smtint'-u : >t. * • \ >. is* Type. No* Presses Best Payer. Stilled Work, Promptness- VII yow can ask. * A trial «'ii i yon oitr itiMn *« * We tV>|H v■ t til ! ' 1 th:it trial. No II I Miih«»oiii< "*>l DAN t HL'LE-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers