MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. I'a.. July 0, 100.V nOKMIIU. For Statk Theasfrkr, \Y L Mat times of Delaware Counts FOR AUDITOR GKNKK \I. Hon \V P Snyder of Chester For nipkrior Cocht JrncKß, Hou Thomas A Morrison of McKean Hon J J Henderson of Crawford HON CHI lldl FOR SHKRIFF. George R. Seohler. KEUISTF.It and KK«oi;i>i i; FUR J FRY COMMISSIONER Cnrtis Cook. ___ HORRIBLE FATE BEFALLS AGED MAN HKLLEFONTE.JuIy 8 Col George A Bayard, aged seventy-six years,one of the best known residents of this place, was struck by a train at the Pennsylvania railroad station here to day and killed. At the time he was carrying around a petition in behalf of William H. Lose,an old comrade, who *auts to be postmaster at Centre Hall. Colonel Bayar<l had been talking to John I Potter at the Bush house, and then started down the Bennsylvania railroad track to the treight station. He was hard of hearing The local freight was doing some shifting, and the cabin struck him and knocked him ULder the wheels He was mangled beyoud recognition. The remains were takeu to Harris' undertaking establish ment. Colonel Bayard was a relative of the late Senator Thomas F. Bayard,of Delaware When the war ot the re bellion broke out lie was one of the tirst in Centre county to hasten to the call. He organized Company H. of the One Hundred and Forty-eighth Benn fevlvnnia volunteers, and was its lirst captain For bravefry in battle he was promoted to the rank id major and at the close of the war was breveted lieuteiiaut colonel. James A. Beaver was the colonel of lu.> regiment. After the war he returned to Bellefonte and has beeu a business man here ever sinoe. At one time he was a candidate for county treasurer, and recently a very prominent candidate fo» the po-t office He i» survived hy a wife and eight children. by local applications, hs I hey cannot reach Uwdlwawil |iorti»ii uf Uirttir. Tin re is only oue wa> to cure dentin***, and t hat is hy con •Ultulioiial remedies, Heartless Is caused by uu tntlHUied condition of the mucous lining uf the Eustachian Tube. When tins tu l>e gets Inflamed you have * rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it l« entirely dos ed deafuess Is the result, and unless the In- Uaiiiuiutlou can tie taken out and this tulie restored to Its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused hy catarrh,which is nothing but an iu ttttujed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred liollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) t hat can ot he cured by Hall's Catarrh t'uie Send or circular*, free. Hold by HruKglsis, "jc. Hall it Fainllv Pills are the bent. QUEER PETS AS BED FELLOWS Yesterday alteruoon the Williams port Board of Health was called upon to make an investigation that revealed the fact that a man in the eastern eud of the city makes his home with a black hear, a wildcat and a monkey and at night the animals cuddle up close to him, and together the quartet pass the night iu sleep. The report to the board was to the effect that Charles Sears, an employe ot the Susquehanna dye woiks, slept with the animals enumerated above each night iu the Househunt barn, Almond and East Third streets. It was not believed to be exactly true, but the investigation made yesterday afternoou showed it to he entirely cor rect. At the instance of the board of health the health officer was directed to make the investigation, and his re port to the board was that while it is true that Scars does sleep with the three full-grown animals,and has done so for a year past, the rejwirt that the animals were unclean is incorrect. The owner is very careful to give them many baths Sears, the owner ot the animals, is a laborer at the Susquehanna dye works, w here he has been employed for about a year. He is thirty four years of age,and at the works is fami liarly known as *' Bar num. •' Prior to coming to Williamsport he was tin owner of a number of animals, which he exhibited at the county fairs, etc. Wheu he ailived here the hear now in his possession came with him, and some time later he secured the wild cat, which is as big as an ordinary huutiug dog and said to he vicious to any person other than Soars. The monkey is a comparative stranger to the other animals of the family, lie having reached Williamsport less than three months ago The annuals are kept iii the hum at all times,and when Sears has succeed ed in training them he will again In ready to start his miniature circus. The hoard of health say that so long as the animals are kept clean, they have no objections to the owner sleep ing with thefn —Williamsport Sun. Fractured his Skull, Falling from the overhead of C. M Eves' barn at Millville, Tuesday, Ed ward Jackson, son of Charles Jackson, of Millville, fractured the base of his skull. He f> II a distance of twelve feet and struck on his head Blood flowed from both ears and he was unconscious for a long time. He was taken to his home and Dr. Christian .summoned. The lad has regained conscionsm «s but his condition is extremely critical. Ouly last spring he fell and broke both boues between the - 'bow and wrist. RAN LOCOMOTIVE FOR SIXTY YEARS Gardner Cobb, of ShamoKin, one id' President Scott's 11usteil engineers on the Bennsylvania Railroad during the Civil War, was placed on the pension roll of the Bliiladelphia A Heading Railway Company last week, be liav ing reached the age limit. For sixty years lie served as engineer,and be liev er had an accident nor was he ever in jured lie is now in his seventy seventh year. He is healthy and en ergetic and if it were not that the Heading Company pensions its em ployes after thirty years' service and retires them he would be able to re main in service for a number of years. During Bresideirt Biereo's adminis tration Cobb, then a young man of Baltimore, Mil., became an engineer on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, and later ran on tie* Central Ohio. Two v< ars afterward he returned to Baltimore and was re-engaged by the Baltimore it Ohio. Sometime later lie was given a run between Baltimore and Williamsport, on the Northern Central division ot the Pennsylvania Railroad. When President Lincoln came East for his lirst inauguration the Pennsylvania Railroad Company made extraordinary efforts to have the President-elect's journey made as safe ly as possible. Engineer Cobb one morning receiv ed orders to bring a train of three cars and an engiue from Harrisburg to Baltimore the next day. The train was to he occupied hy the Lincoln party. He was at Harrisburg the same and saw Lincoln, Alexander K. Met More and other notables walking about the main streets. Early the next day Cobb ran his engine up to the special train,a huge crowd surrounded it, shouting and cheering for Lincoln. At York the train was held on wait ing orders and Cobb went into the cars to greet the President, when, to Cobb's surprise, he learned that Lin coln the night previous had been taken through Philadelphia to Washington and was sworn in as President of the United States. When Cobb's train reached Baltimore the station was in the hands of a mob antagonistic to Lincoln. Some of the angry men spat on Lincoln's children before the fam ily could leave the city for Washing ton. Cobb says that had Lincoln been on the train going into Baltimore the mob would surely have killed him. When the war broke out Cobb and Conductor Samuel Blair, now superin tendent of the Pennsylvania's Bald Eagle Valley division, had charge of all extra trains out of Baltimore, and they carried many regiments of Union troops to the front. Mr. Cobb says one of his most excit ing experiences was taking an am munition car toward Gettysburg dur ing the second day's fight. He was in Baltimore when a rush message from Hanover Junction stated a car full of ammunition had accidentally passed through to Baltimore, when it should have been sidetracked at the junction and hurried to Gettysburg, as the Union troops needed it. Cobb coupled one of the speediest locomotives in the round house to the car, and at a rate of more than a mile a minute ran the forty-five miles to Hanover Junction. Oil Hearing there lie uncoupled bis engine and dashed up the main line. A switch was turned and as the car rau'ou to the Hanover Junction an other special engine took the powder to the battlefield. In 18»>9 Cobb entered the service of the Heading road, and for many years he ran passenger trains. Some time ago lie was placed on the Shamokin division in charge of yard engines. In Ins career on the rail lie has travel ed more than 100,000 miles. TO CURE A (JOLO IN ONE DAY*"" Take Laxative Broiuo (Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. \V. Groves's signature is on each box. 25. GEORGE FARLEY FOUND INSENSIBLE George Farley, an old man, who claims residence in Cooper township, was found lyii.gon Sidler Hill insensi ble last evening, suffering, it was sup posed, from a sunstroke. He was car ried to the residence of Mrs. John Farley, Chambers street, where he re ceived medical aid and later revived somewhat. Seven O'clock Supper. The following well known young people attended a 7 :00 o'clock suppei given at Moore's cafe last evening in honor of Misses Mabel Gearhart and Rella Adams, of Danville; Misses Mary Sollenherger, Nellie Kehler, Elizabeth McClure, Helen Sterling, Edna Roth, Bertha S< • wers, Mis. Ezra Morgan and Miss Grace Sollenherger, of Carlisle —Shamokin Daily News. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful (I jj 112 | cures made by Dr. - j if*'J 111 Kilmer's Swarnp-Root, I the great kidney, liver Li r* \ I |_t and bladder remedy. - II (/\**/ )'■ It is the great medi - *jj ca > triumph of the nine \vl I ]| t ||| teenth century; dis .' ! covered after years of ni ft ( »-rv i scientific research by □ 112 Dr. Kilmer, the emi- IL " nent kidney and blad der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou hies and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and 1 12" y*" send your address to gffiiiil Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing BferiMWljlE hamton, N. Y. The P regular fifty cent and Homo of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make no mistake, hot remem ber the name, Swaup Root., Dr Kil i ner s Swamp Root, and the address Binghaiuton, N Y , on every bottle | ORDERS OF ENCAHP/VUiNT On Friday next tin* Twelfth rcgi inent will leave for tin* annual en campment of the Third Brigade, at Mt. Gretna. Major Nichols, the I Brigade out the camp thin year that the regi ment. will not hedividedhy the ravine as at the last three camps hut will he east of the ravine. This will throw the Ninth regiment further out on the parade ground hut will make a much better camp. The I'. S. army hospital corps will camp just hack of Brigade headquar ters, down by the big spring Captain Forte's regular hattery will prohahly camp just beyond the left Hank of the Brigade though it may goto the edge of the woods at the old artillery camp. Colonel Clement's order announcing the movement ot the Twelfth regiment directs that the baggage shall he load ed on Thursday. Company H will load at Lock Haven and the car will then he run to Williamsport, where the hand will load its baggage in the other half ear. Companies B, I), G and 1 will he furnished with two cars into which their baggage will be load ed. A car w ill he furnished Companies A and C and one for<Companies E and K. Company Fof Danville will have a car hy itself The baggage cars will reach Mt. Gretna by noon on Friday and will he unloaded by the camping party. The troop train will leave Sunbury about y :30 p. in.and is scheduled to arrive at Mt. Gretna at 12:!i0. Every thing will he in readiness for the men and they will get a good night's rest before the opening of camp. The Inspector General of the State Guard has issued a circular regarding the inspection of State troops at the encampment. It states that the divi sion will be inspected undet the sup ervision of the Inspector General, at the encampments of the several bri gades. All organizations will parade for inspection in canvass uniform and camping hat. infantry commands with white gloves, gloves may be removed during inspection drills. The infantry «>t the Fiist brigade will be paraded by regiments at such place and in such order as shall he designated by tin* brigade commander, the lirst regiment reporting at 7 o'clock a. m., on July 11, HMKi, to be follow ed by other regiments at intervals of two hours. The infantry of the Third and Second brigades will he paraded for inspection in the same manner as the First Bri gade, the lirst regiment of the Third brigade repoitiug on July 1 ♦», HKtiJ, at 7 o'clock a. m. The inspection of arms ami persoual appearance will be made by the In spector General in person—the inspec tion being preceded by a review. The inspection ot infantry will in clude ceremonies, evolutions of the regiment,extended order,ontpost duty, rear and advance guard and guard duly. The inspection of guards and sentin els (excepting those of artillery), in cluding guard mounting, will he uu dor the direction of Lieutenant Col onel John P. Benny, Division inspect or and will cover the entire tour of duty. The inspection of artillery will be under the immediate direction of Col onel Sheldon Botter, Chief of ordin ance who will arrauge details for said inspection with battery commanders. The cavalry will be inspected hy the Inspector General in person, and the inspection will include troop drill, extended order, outpost duty, advance ami rear guard. Troop commanders will he advised later when to report their command. The inspection books and papers will be under the supervision of Colonel B. Frank Esheltuan, Judge Advocate General. It will Surprise you try it. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh ami is worth its weight in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claim ed for it. —B. \V. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh, lie used Ely's Cream Balm and the dis agreeable catarrh all left hiin —J. C. < ilmstead, Areola, 111. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggist at 50 ets. or mailed by Ely Brothers, f>(i Warren St., New York. Short-Lived Excitement. SHAMOKIN, July 8. There was a short lived excitement here this morn ing. During tie night the gangway in the Heading Big Mountain colliery caved in,cutting oft' egress to eighteen men who were known to be working beyond the point of cavcin. But the blockade was removed this morning, and all tint men were found unharmed. A Word on the Subject of 1000 Mile Tick ets. "Of all inventions the Alphabet and the Brinting Press alone excepted, those inventions which abridge dis tance have done the most for civiliza tion. " Macau lay. The Reading Railway interchange able mileage ticket would no doubt he classed by the writer of the above as one of the greatest ot THOSE IN VEN TIONS, they can be bought for t'Jtt oo at all principal ticket otliees ot the Heading system, are good for anybody to use, for himself, family,neighbors, friends or whoever lie cares to take along, and will lie honored for one year from date mi lines (if the Head ing system, Central H. H of New Jersey, New York Central, West Shore tt Buffalo, Rochester it Bittsburg Roads. They are of course good, through to New York from Bhiladel pliia,where the Heading operate houi ly fast express service, leaving each terminal on the hour, another very important invention to abridge dis tance which does awav with the an noyance the average traveler usually feels towards t itne tables Appointed Jail Physician, At a meeting ol the County Com missifiiieiH le-hl Friday l'i C Shult/ was appointed jail physician tor m \t year vice Dr. J R Kimerer,deceased BOYS PUT UP AN OLD TITIE GAME The gamo Tuesday afternoon, lie tween tho First Ward Juniors and the Third Ward nine,was the real tiling in baso hull, oven to vigorous kicking at tli« docisions (if Umpire Frederick Jacobs. There was also plenty of hitting, running and base stealing. Indeed tho contest was so full of earnest playing that it was impossible to keep in touch with the individual work. Ahovc all was the incessant chatter of the in terested hoys, who entered most heart ily into the spirit of the occasion. The terrace of the lawn at J. B. Mc- Coy's residence was converted into a coid, delightful grand stand. The roomy porches were also tilled with interested spectators, the majority of whom were ladies. There were many tickets sold that were not used and the proceeds,which will goto tho Mary M. Packer Ho pital, Sunhury, will he very giatify ing. To the lovers of hase hall, who re member the good,old limes when their were no cuived halls, tout strike rules and other modern devices foi keeping down hits,the detailed score will read like it did in those days when they were 011 the diamond and hit the hall for keeps: THIRD WARD. K. 11. <i A. K. Young, c ... 3 I 11 2 0 Jacobs, lh a 1 H 11 R McCoy, I. 112 a I 1 lo Johnson, s. s :> :i 2 lo Ricketts, 3b » I 12 1 Cleaver, r. 112 11 l I 0 Farley, p 12 11 0 Dreifuss, 2h 5 IS 0 IS 1 B. McCoy, c. 112 :i 0 0 lo 27 13 25 r,t :: FIRST WARD R. 11. (I A. E. Swartz, c. 112 10 0 1 o Frick, r. 112 1 0 0 2 0 Foust, p 3 3 112 Price, lb 4 15 12 Lloyd, 3b 2 0 3 11 Wetzel, c 3 3 12 1 2 Kostenhauder 2b 1 o 2 1 0 Deutsch, 1. t 0 112 1 Thomas, s. s 2 2 0 10 IT 10 24 II M Umpire—Fred Jacobs. Scorer <l. Jacobs and C. Raver. Indigestion Cause* Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years It has been supposed thai Catarrh of the Stomach caused Indigestion *nd dyspepsia, but the truth Is exactly tho apposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. R«- peated attacks of Indigestion Inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and siposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus lng the glands to secrete mucin Instead of the Juices of natural digestion. This Is sailed Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of ths mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects tha nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a tense of fullness after eating, Indigestion, ■ dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bcttiss only Regular sire S 1 00. holdlni 2H tlmss the trial lira which sells for 50 cents. *r«par«d by E. O. DeWITT H 00., Ohlcago, 111. Sold by Cosh iV Co.. Panics Ar Co. A Paying Occupation. The most profitable employment a young man or a young woman can fol low is that of writing advertisements. The salaries paid range from $25 00 to SIOO.OO a week. John Wananiaker pays his advertising manager SIO,OOO a year. More young people should qnalify themselves to write ads as there are openings for all who are properly quali fied. You can take an advertising course by mail. There is also a book on the subject containing Fifty Com plete Lessons. It is entitled "Theory and Practice of Advertising," is the fust and only text book on advertising in the world and is written by a practical ad vertising man. Who can profit bv having this book? FtKsT, the merchant who should get twice the results from his advertising. Skconh, the young man or woman who wants to prepare for positions pay ing from $25 00 to $loo.i»0 a week. THIRD, school teachers, clerks, steno graphers and Iniok keepers, who wish to double their income. "Theory and Practice of Advertising," in flexible covers will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of seventy-five cents or in cloth for one dollar. Enclosed cur rency in sealed letter. Should you be in doubt whether you want to take up the more exhausted course by mail, you should order a copy of the book. It will explain many things as it contains all the salient principles of advertising. After yon have bought a book, you can, if you wish, secure contract to sell books in order to pay for complete correspondence course. (>rder a book today. Do it uow. Gko. W. Wa(;onsei.lek, A M., Author, 250 Sugar St. Middleburg, Pa. Appraisers Appointed. The creditors of M. A. Woods, an adjudged bankrupt, held their first meeting at the office of C. P. Gear hart, yesterday morning before M If. Taggart, Referee in Bankruptcy for the Middle disti ict of Pennsylvania W. J. Rogers, W. E. Lunger aud Augustus Woods were appointed ap praiscrs to set a value on the real and personal estate preparatory to making sale of same. Junior League Holds a Picnic. The Junior League of the Trinity M. E. church picnicked at Hunter's Park yesterday. They were accompanied by Rev. N E. Cleaver, and by the superintendent aud parents The attendance was good the occasion on the whole proving very enjoyable. Death of a Child. Frances Isabel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. .1 B. <'amphell,m ar Klinosgrovn died yesterday shortly after noon aged I t months. The funeral will lie held Friday at 2 p. in. Interment ai Kline grove. Hold, rs of Borough Water Bonds, The holder-* of Borough \\ iter Bonds Nos. 102,211, 231!, 2Hi, 21» ', and : 'S will please call at the D.uivill. Na tioual Bank or at thcotticeof the 8..r ough Treasurer. I NIAGARA (FALLS EXCURSIONS. Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pauy has selected the following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington aud Baltimore: July 24, Auirust 7 and 21 September 1 and IN, anil October and Mi. 'hi these dates the special train will leave Washington at H :00 a. in., Baltimore :05 a. m..York 10:15 a. in., Harrishurg 11:10 a in., Miller burg 12:20 p. in., Sunhury 12:K5 p. m., Williamsport 2:150 p. in., Lock Haven :0s p. in., Renovo i 5:55 p. in. Emporium .Junction 5:05 p. in., arriv ing at Niagara Falls at 11:15 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclus ive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at >£lo.oo from Washington and Baltimore ;$'J. 155 from York ; $10.(HI from Littlestow u ; SIO.OO from Oxford, Pa. ; 9.:55fr0m Columbia $8.50 from Hnrrisburg ; SIO.OO from Winchester, Va. ; S7.HO from Altoona; I *7.-10 from Tyrone; SO. 15 from Belle fonle; $5.10 from Ridgway; SO.OO from Sunhury and Wilkesharre; $5.75 from Williamspor; and at proportion ate rates from principal points. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit, of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and/lay coaches will lie run with each excursion iunniiig through to Niagara Falls. An extra 'charge will be made for parlor-car seats. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excur sion. For deswriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further infor mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Stieel Sta tion, Philadelphia. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXOURSIONS TO THE SEASHORE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com- I pany has arranged for four low-rate Sunday excursions for the present sea son from Lock Haven, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunhury, i Dauphin, and principal intermediate | stations to Atlantic City, ('ape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalnii, Angh sea. Wildwood, or Holly Beach, lon Sundays, July 12 and 20. August U J and 2:5, l'.KKi. Excursion tickets, good going an I returning on regular trains within five days, will be sold at very low I rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will he sold via the Delaware Kiver Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop-over cau tie had at Philadelphia, eiter going or returning, within limit of ticket. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand hills, or apply to agents, or E. S liar r.ir, Division Ticket Agent, Will iamsport, Pa. TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account C. A. R. Naiional Encampment. (>n account of the National Encamp uient of the Grand Army of the Re public at San Francisco, Cal., August 17 to 22, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company offers a personally conduct ed tour to the Pacific Coast at remark ably low rates. Tour will have New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and other points on the Pcusylvania Kail road east of Pittsburg, Thursday, Au gust li, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Grand Cany on of Arizona, two days at Los An geles, and visits of a halt day or more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del Moil te, and San .lose. Three days will be spent in San Francisco during the En campment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip, and a complete tour of the Yellow Stone Park, covering six days, returning di rectly to destination via Billings and Chicago, and arriving at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York September 1. Round trip rate, covering all ex penses for twenty-seven days, except three days spent in San Francisco, $215; two in one berth, S2OO each Round trip rate, covering all expen ses to Los Angeles,including transpor tation, meals in dining car, aud visits to Grand Canyon and Pasadena, and transportation only through Califor nia and returning to the east by Oct ober 15, via any direct route, includ ing authorized stop-overs, $115; two in one berth, $lO5 each. Returning via Portland sll additional will he charged. Rates from Pittsburg will be live dollars less in each case. For full information apply to Tick et Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia. REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. For the benefiit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the Benevo lent aud Protective Order of Elks, at Baltimore, Mil., July 21 to 2.'S, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its lines, except Wooith. rrv, Harrishurg, and interme diate stations, Columbia, Frederick, and intermediate stations oil the Nor t hern Central Railway, Lancaster, Harrishurg, and intermediate stations ami stations on the Philadelphia, Bal timore nml Washington Railroad (ex elusive of stations south of Townseiid, j Del., from which tickets «vill he sold i on July 10 and 20, good tor return passage until July 111. inclusive, at rate of single t:ire for the round trip plus one dollar [To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, fin/// 5") ev ery I Seven Million boxes sold in post 1 2 months. This signature, box. 25c. I A WLAK HEART. • fill I llinltliiu or Stnfr Mounttnii Will St r«»fi|£ t lt«*n tli«* Ori4it ii . It is not mnnv year - auo that the he lief prevailed tlint a sulT» r> i from heart disease w;.s lu constant peril whenever h" moved and that tlt.- nearer ar approached absolute ii'st The better h was for his heni! I hi-, is still true In respect to certain forms of h :i i t ill ease those <1 tie tot !. ia 1 ilisi . < <>i d> generation of the h Jh n when tin disease Is In the \al.« , its it Is In the majority of eases the modern teaching Is that properly regulated ex eivise Is bein tidal. I his is found* d upon the common sense view that the heart is like other inuscli s In that It can be strengthened by exercise to meet lncreasi d culls upon it. When the valves of a pump get out of order. It requires gleatel force to move a given quantity of water. If this force can be applied, it will mak« up for the defect in the valves The ame principle holds good in the case of the diseased heart; the \alvulnr tb feet must be Inade good "eompensa tion" is the medical term for this proe ess by Increased strength in the heart muscle. The heart must tie able not only to meet the ordinary, everyday extra strain this it does automatically, as It were, by the unaided efforts of nature - but It must he stronger than lieees wiry, just as It is in health, to meet some extra strain caused bj illness, a sudden nervous shock or some abso lutely necessary exertion. It is evident, therefore, that a diseased heart must to assure the safety of the patient be Strengthened beyond the requirements of a quiet life. This Is accomplished in various ways, but none is better for the purpose than hill climbing or stair climbing, the for mer for pleasant (lays, the latter for bad weather. The exercise should, of course, be taken under the direction of a physician, for it can easily be oxer done, in which case one of the bad con ditions against which it is the object of the exercise to provide will be arti ficially produced and the heart will be overtaxed before it is strong enough to withstand the extra strain.—Youth's Companion. Women CurcleiiN Willi Wnlrlie*. "Women don't deserve to own watches," siiid a Philadelphia jeweler. "They don't know bow to take care of them. They seldom remember to wind them, and the consequence is the watches are always coining hack for repairs. A woman bought one from us recently, and 1 gave her strict orders to wind it every twenty-four hours and always at the same hour as nearly as possible. Two days later she came back with it; said it had stopped aud she couldn't make it go. Well, 1 found it had run down and hadn't been wound up again. 1 told her this, but she Insisted that she had wound It. Two or three days Inter she came back with the same complaint, and again 1 tried to impress her with the necessity of winding it. Again she insisted that she had done so and went away rather miffed. The third time she came in I asked her in desperation to show me how she had wound it. I hen I made a peculiar discovery. The woman was left handed, and in attempting to wind the watch she had been wiie!ing it the wrong way, with absolutely no effect upon the spring. I've been in the bus! 11ess a good many >ears, but it's the first time I ever had ail experience tike that."— Philadelphia Record. 1 1 ml If on (iimhl \i: 112 liorl fy, "Can you give ine an.s evidence in regard to the character of the ceased?" said the judge. "Yes, my lord," replied the witness. "He was a man without blame, be loved and respected by all men, pure iu all his thoughts and" "Where did you learn that?" said the judge. "1 copied it from his tombstone, my lord."- Stray Stories. —rm The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read 111 in »i 1j """ 112 I THE HEOPLE'S | KQPULAR i APER. Everybody Reads It. I'hbMshcit livery Except Sunday No. nE. Mnh« . ni>-St. I I Suii*itr»|>iion t> :\r Wivk. _ QptM I'r rt'** j>f ton «.f I'acl. "What If tin mh> to Mi.ri W# auk tin- KT»*at m»*it 'I In ) ctittliut tell tiH. They know what »»j»h» t«I them In every emergent >. but tl'Miißut de flii*> it. It was the He use of |>i ■ 'p««rtion. It mensurcd, plumlx*! niry ctrcum st a it**** ui>• t gauged cviT) ("i>i«titl<»ii It weight*! relative tHluiK, material and human. It knew character when It f.iuml it and sifted the wheat from the chuff. It r« f'JK nlsed op|>oi-i unity, and It likcw lse mailt' tin- most of It ''«• iuo|«olitan. A ( omiaoai ( rurhr. If necused of cruelty in daily life, *' should probably resent it ludlgnaiitly, yet ever} time a purson lntii ts so evil rinMiil uix.n hit household or upon fct* fellow workers hi- is treating thorn cru elly Most of us on; guilty ut tlm*s, and wo never stop to think that our 1»- noi'i'tit victims ar«? utterly dufenfttdMS I'oushhi how quickly all members of the family suffer when one brings his depression to the breakfast tatde; bow i aslly goisl spirits ur«- quenched by one person's moi.>-.eije*t, how readily so at mosphi-ri' of nervousness, of ill nature or ph} slenl pain makes Itself fuit whi»n there is no effort at s«if control. No one has a right to Inflict bis bad feel ings upon ethers, und we realitf this when we are the victims. But If K"0 have not slept well, or If we ba<l a headache after a wearisome day, or If some business matter has gone wrong, where Is our own cheerfulness? Our shortcomings should help us to ranke excuses for other people'* t.rupnrs, but our sufferings should teach us the cru elty of sell" indulge nee.—Congregation al bit. l'olnt* la fitlquftt*. A hostess need not hold herself re iponsiblo for the likings or disliking* of ber guests. She evades this by avoid ing Introductions, but she does afford ber circle the most charming oppor tunities for establishing and maintain ing pleasant associations. Well bred persons know how to continue an ac quaintance thus casually commenced provided there Is a mutual liking. When Introductions take place at other than formal receptions, the man Is In troduced or presented to the woman unless she Is young and he old and distinguished, when she Is introduced or presented to him. The charm of so cial liberty is the freedom to retain as friends such as are wholly sympathetic to us according to our ludlvlduul stand ards and tastes. MOYER'B HtADOi lift A Headache Remedy Tha Cu res. After years of careful study and ex periments we have found a remedy that will cure headache in nearly every iu-> with the lirst dose. It is a Tablet pu Up ill handsome boxes of fifteen tablets for ten cents One tablet is a dose. They contain nothing harmful and n>> bad after-effects can come from tlnir use They are endorsed by some of the leading physicians. Mi;. S ('. Kkllkk. of [tlooinnhurg says ' I have tried nearly all headach rcinedie-on the market and think there is none equal to yours. I won Id not i*- witlioiit tin in for ten timis tbeir n-t 91 * 9. MAMI' KA<Tt'KKII IIY Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE l>iriNiUlsTS, Bloomsburg - Pa. * ' For sale bv all dealer- CM Ak'l Ik NOTICE. Noli.. hei> by gventliat an ai plication will Im mad- to rbt (tOTi-rn or (if l*< nnsylvama on Ta> dar tb ' H« a»|ie, I X (irier, I « Anjtb k (y Hart mail, .1 M l"o|. , John (»,*,». , John If litit-v i and oth> r-. und* r the i,ni1..1 \ proviii. for the incorj oral ton ami r» golati'Mi of it rlain corporations ». nieiits thereto, fnt a «"barter of an in tended Corporation, to 1.. . ailed the Ken»|>e Maiittf ifiiiriiig • 'oinpiuiy j. • - : ui .I, i, J the intl.ing and -.-I!tug ..f —•lf vt noting I clock*. In 1.. o|»'i a It*. I mil run by I electricity »112 ;mv other motive |4iMt-r, and all pari- nee—arv for tlie run I structnm itml running ».f litem ,«i>t for the further pur|. . of making I electrical or other novt lii . rt i»<i tut Ibe»t purjwi • * to hare, | - and >ii joy all Ibe right-, benefit m.l pri*il- I ego- of -aid Act of A--cinMv and -up | [dement- Iberehi I ' .1.1.1 Admini-trator s Noii.v Kstate of John K Kline, r M I» late I • .nut V" ■.! M: W sy Ivauia 1 u «•» a -• N - li> i • ' ' (~-»• | Admnn-tratH.u on tlx I state have lieeli irianfetl loth- fn..|er |«er-<His intlebtwl to the r).i.l»tu> ar> rt-t|iiiretl to make pKyne-nt an I th - ha\ing claims »rile. th !- «.• - -aid »-' ' i'' j withoiit del.iv : • AM' - V j* Adn.i > Kiuitjfer I H-o-ased I' '' Addr- - 112 iii> ■, K. I < ird ' v • .Inly t ItHic; Executor's* Ni»t» I Estate of » hri-tian b lat> of the I'rfxongh of liaiiV ill*.- in the • °<>itiitv of Mootoiir and SI »T»-, -t |\ on vl. «n * D.tsast.l Notice is hereby dulv gn n that I*l ! t.-r- re-tatiientary on the e-.tar | bstve lieen granted tb tn. tMi» r-itie I all (tersons uitb'bted to th> «awl •-tat are rt que-tetl and mediate fiayinenl .and th -»• t.iviu. claims against the -aid e-t »!• i- pr»--« i, the -ailie Without debt\ to AIAKV E. Htfi K . i »Kt >K<. K 1.. ki>iy.. 1 ."S Etiv'i-lT Sf I'll I la. I'a. SA 1.1.1 t. K I'll' IV E IteßVille i'a Executor- of I brisiiau I. ,Nt i, l»- EUWAKIt SaYKK liKAKHVKI • nr.-wl » |:iH I I l(l\> MM 14 » Estate of David Van-n-kl lal- of tbr lU.rough of llanvilb in the laiui v of Montour and Su»t»* of |Vnn*yl vanta. .|ei*as.l Notice i- litre by given tli»t lr'te- . testamentary have twen grant>-<t t>> tlf ■ undersignetl iq-.n the ala.vr .--taf»- A i |w*rs..||s ilitb bletl to the »>d ■-tate*^ ret|iiiretl to make payui. Nt and th having claims or demands airam-t tl said estat. will make kno m the -ai without dela> to MaKVE \llTt HKU Executrix of Ihtvei \ aii-i.-kle .1.1 I'. •» A.blre-*- - *II M .nr.'v strwt lai. ville. I'a. Edward Say re (ienrbart • 'onn—l. AI>MINISTUAT«>KS N' »TI« I Estate of Harry lih.sle-. late f£tt. li.rough of iKutville in the t ..uuty 112 Moiitiuir and Slate of f'enn-i Irani* l^*t*easet|. Notuv is berebv :rin n tli it letter- ■ Adm i nb>t rati. >n .xi the at»>ve t-»tat have Iteell gninted to the nieb'r-l. n etl. Alt |>er~. .||S indebted are re«j!lir-*d to make |my.i#iit and tb"-»- having claims t»i demand- a. ain«t the . I estate will make kle-VVU the saioe without delay !••. Ri:i kki»\ M KIM*I>»- Ailministrator of Marr\ Kh «ie dred. •> Adtlte-.- N Ninth It -t IjeiuMlotl I'a. Etlwanl Say re'l iearhart i 'i.>iuw-l I ItITIIN * Mil If I- E->tate of r.iirt..v*> Wapb - 1 The Aml i tor ap|n>inte<t by the •»r phan - Court of Met I >nr < ■ «t| t make distrilmtbai of the fund- in lb hand- >.t S Th-.|iq>-'.ii Adniim-t tor of said tlee. tletit. w :tl meet tne pir fit— interested for the pnr|«»«e» 112 bis appointment, on Tue-*| tv the Ith « of August, !»•:!, at 1" o cbwk a in his . ttice N-> I'rf' Mill Street iNltVllle I'a when und where all partie- inter ested are rti|iiiri<l t>. make «?,! . their claims or !»• -b Uirr- d fr>>«ii n * in on said fund W.M KANE WEST Audi; r Jntie la. llsct. j < t* II I loil s >t» iit » I Estate of Jo- ph llunt.r lite ! ) • Horongh o* Danville. iVnn-ylvania IVceasetl Notice is hereby giv.nthat letter- te taineiitarv have l»**n urantt d t.« t; ilersignetl upon the al».*e «-ta?e Ail JieTs. ill"* indebted to tht s.n.J estate «T retjnesletl to make iKiyiiMnt and t: - ha vim: clainw >.r demaiel- again-* said estate will make kn wn the - withont delay to WIIJ.IAM J ltAl.in C I' HAKDEK Executors of the la»t will of J.-scph Hunter, tlecea—tl Danville I'. im t .JOHN" W. FARNSWOKTH INSURANCE Life Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Oftlo®: Montgomery Building, Mill Street, Danville, - - Penn'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers