RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PKNN'A R R. CAST |\VEST. Ml A. M. 9.14 A. M. 10.17 " 12.15 P. M. *2l P M. 4.31 " 5.50 •• 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. 10. 17 A. M 4.31 P. M. D L Ar W R R. EAST. WEST, ft.67 A. M. 9.oft A. M. 10.10 " 12.44 P. M. Oil P M 433 " 543 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS, ft. 57 A M 12 44 P. M. 5.43 p M 8.87 " PHILA * READING R K NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A M 11.24 A. M. 8 sft P M. «05 p. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 8.58 P M. rt.m P. M. WESTERN TRIP DESCRIBED SANTA ANA, Cal., July 4, Editor Montour Americau: —Being a former resident of Montour couuty I take the liberty ot enclosing you a brief description of an interesting trip fiuiu Kansas to California,hoping that it may prove of interest to tny East ern frienda. We left Long Inland, Kansas, March 35 and at Oxford, Nebraska, took the tourist sleeper,a through car on which we coold do our own cooking aud had a jolly time. We arrived at Denver uu the iftth. We passed through in succession, Pueblo, a great iron town and Florence,in the midst of the great oil district, and Carsou City whi« h is surrounded by a charming country studded with fruit orchatds. The Great Royal Uorge in the Grand Canon of the Arkansas is fifty feet wide at the bottom and but seventy feet wide at the top, the walls of the Canon rising sheer three thousand feet above the level of the river that rushes and swirls in its narrow bed. The scenery is sublime aud fascinating. We passed through Leadville aud the Mount of the Holy Cross at night. On March 27 at 10 a. m. we passed through Castle Gate and hy Castle Rock in Utah. Castle Gate is com posed of two huge pillais of rock, a continuation of spurs of the clitls be hind. One measures 500 feet and the other 450 feet from base to top. They are of a rich red color. Passiug through Salt Lake City aud Ogden, Utah, proceeding via the Southern Paeifio railroad we struck Nevada at 11:45 a in , March 28th. Through this section we saw nothing hut saiid, sage-brush, dugouts, wig wams aud Indians. When we entered California on March 2V«h we passed through a forty mile snow shed, after which we cross ed San Francisco Lake on a ferry boat nd arrived at Santa Barbara Channel, March 30. After a smooth run along the coast we reached Los Angeles, whence we proceeded to Santa Ana,34 miles distant. Santa Ana is a city of about tfooo in habitants surrounded by a rich level country where they raise oranges, lemons, English walnuts, apricots, pruuen, grapes, peaches, tigs, Logan berries, dewberries, bananas, black berries, raspberries, and all kinds of fruit. Oranges and lemons sell at 10 cents per bushel. Santa Ana is the couuty »eat of Orange county and is ten miles from the Pacific ocean. It is a beauti ful city with asphalt streets aud con crete sidewalks; it has street car ser vice aud a tine park. The most beauti ful ornamental trees abound, palms, evergreens aud many varieties which i can not name. The palms grow as high as the buildings, many of tlieiu being 75 to 80 feet tall. We expect to remain here for some time after which, we will take a north ern route passing through Washing ton, Yellowstone National Park, Wy oming and Nebraska. DANIEL P DIETRICH. Pensioned After Death. Pension Agent, J. J. Schwartz, of Sbamokin, Saturday morning received word from the pension department an nouncing the btrango fact that a pen moo had been granted a dead soldier. When the war fever was at its height in Sbamokin during the Spanish Am erican difficulty one of the first young men to volunteer wa-i David Feldinan, a young Hebrew, who resided there. When discharged from the army.Feld man, who was a married man, was suffering from a disease contracted during his service. He applied for a pension and it came Saturday. After maklug the application Peldmati and his wife removed to Scrautou where soldier died over two years ago Now word comes that ;t pension of sl7 a month is granted from < ictoher *3, 1900, to December 21, 1001. This will goto the widow who has applied for a widow's pension. Entertained, The following friends were enter tained at the home ot George Mc- Cracken, Pottsgrove, on Saturday night last. Mr. and Mrs Simon Mos «r, Mr and Mrs Henry Shutt, Mr. and Mrs George Johnson, Mr aud Mrs John Foy, Mr and Mrs. Robert McCracken, Mr ami Mrs. William Shutt and son EHwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Long,Mr and Mrs. William M< - Cra< ken and daughter, Bertha, Misses Hestwr Boiee, Nora and Carrie Long, Bertha Bowers, Minnie McCracken, May aud Clarissa Foy. Katherine Shutt, Messrs. Lewis Marr, John Diffenderfer, William Long, Lewis Foy, Samuel and Charles Shutt of Dauville. Frank White of Harrisburg, Miss Delia Harding ot Hughesville, aud Howard Green of Harrisburg. Out Again, Dr. (J. H Reynolds, who sprained Lis left ankle when near DeWitt's Park two weeks ago last Sunday, was able to put his weight upon the foot yesterday for the first time since the accident. He was ahle to walk out with the aid of crutches SUES LOVE# WAS DEJECTED What have boon another sol dier romance, resulting from the oc cupation of Shamokin by the Tenth Regiment, N. O. P., lust full, ended very abruptly Saturday, when a sol dier, who went there from the western part of the State to claim a bride, re turned to his home wifeless. When the soldiers were there last fall in their attractive blue uniforms, many coal region girls lost their hearts to the brass-buttoned defenders of the State's peace, for 'tis an undis putahle fact that a soldier's uniform appeals to many girls. Among the girls who surrendered her heart to a gallant Tenth Regi inent soldier, J. F. Bickerstaft, of Rochester, Pa., was Miss Minnie Hose. She saw hiui but three times during his stay in Shamokiu, but after he re turned home they kept up a corres pondence and when he asked tier to become his wife she consented most willingly, for truly did she believe in the old saying, "Absence makes the heart grow fonder." Bickerstaft received tt letter a short time ago from Minnie asking him to come on, also stating that they would ho married on July l. r ». Minnie had made arrangements with her sister, who lives at Yorkvillo, near Potts ville, to have the wedding take place at Iter home. The voting soldier arrived last week and lavished all liis attentions upon his fiancee. But in vain, she treated him with disdain and told him de finitely Saturday that she would not uiarry him. The young man was brok en-hearted and pleaded with his sweet heart, but in vain, for her heart had grown cold. Bickerstaff, who is a fine young fel low, departed for his home a sadly disappointed lover. Miss Hose told her story as follows : "An intimate ftiend of mine introduc ed me to Biekerstatf last fall. Ho was with mo tlireo times and I liked him very much. After ho went homo I thought I loved him, indeed,l did care a great deal for him and promised to marry him. When became 011 thie time 1 founl I did not care enough for him to become his wife. I found I did not love him any more." When ask ed if she thought that seeing him without his soldier uniform had chang ed her feelings, Minnie smiled and said that she thought not, hut said a ftiend had advised her to marry « "regular " soldier if she wanted a soldier for a husband. Nervous Dyspepsia Its Cause and Curt Overork any organ and it gives out —the stomach is 110 exception. Ask ll to digest anything, everything, at anj time in half the time required, ami like an over driven horse, it balks. Nature intended the stomach shouh: have regular hours. A time to work, a time to rest—and when you break u] this habit, you upset the whole arran gement. The stomach nerves hecoim exhausted, the glands refuse to act, the food does not digest—lies heavy, ferments and repeats. There is pain, gas forms, bloating occurs, the heart becomes irregular and a nervous irrit able feeling sets in. This is nervont dyspepsia and Dr. A. W. Chase's Nervt Pills its cure. Mrs. M. Fields of 128 Pino street, Danville, Pa., says:"l had been bothered a good deal for some time with a nervous indigestion and wat feeling generally run down. I did not rest well and had frequent nervous headaches. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Store and used them anil know that they are au excellent medicine. 1 rest well again—feel strong and well and the headaches and indigestion are gone. The medicine is an excellent one and I am pleased to recommend it. 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every pack age. Vacation Time. The arrival of the vacation period brings to many minds the question: How shall I spend my vacation? Va cation days no less than work days, are full of disappointments and many a vacationist has to admit at the end of his outing that it was not the kind of thing he needed. Of course the ideal holiday for each individual is the one that offers existence on an en tirely different plane from the one to which he is accustomed. It would be Well if the professor could become a farmer, the farmer a bookman,and the office man a fisherman. The house keeper should have freedom from "ordering" and "planning" meals,the society woman ought to taste of an early to bed aud early to rise existence. But as a matter of fact the ideal vaca tion is granted to few,and one's sum mer self is mach like one's winter self. The farmer rarely spends his holiday in a library nor does the book man seek the corn fields. The house keeper closes her winter home only to dispense summer hospitality in a coun try residence. A complete change is not possible to many, for intellectually,at hast, we are all snails and carry our houses with us. But it is always pos sible to find new environment for these mental domiciles,and to secure change of scene, if not of self, and sometimes new scenes help to make new selves. 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 aud strengthen the digestion. For sale by Paules & Co. Hay Fever Seasou Here. The hay fever season, so distressing to victims, is here in all its terrors and (lie unfortunates afflicted with the malady will have a distressing seige of it. Its duration is from five to six weeks and sometimes longer. Many of the victims hie themselves off to some cold climate, where they remain until the departure of the sea son for the disease. A cold climate is the most effective halm for the dis ease. For a lazy liver Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vigorate the liver, aid the digestion regulate the bowels and prevent bil ious attacks. For sale by Paules & Co. BROUGHT DEATH ANDDESTRUCTION I From all reports received 111<• heavy storm 011 Friday afternoon caused great damage and destruction iu Northum berland county. In the country dis tricts the damage was more severe than that caused by the storm of Fri day, July :i. KILIiKD NKAIt MT. (JAKMKI,. Annie Met/.gus, f>U years old, wi tound dead on the mountain near Ke liauce colliery, Mt. Oarmel, Friday afternoon. She was tindei a tree that was torn into shreds by lightning. A hroad black mark extended down her back and the shoes were nearly torn from her feet. The woman came from England thirteen weeks ago and was picking huckleberries to earn enough money to tiring her husband to this country. WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. At Chestnut Ridge, about two miles hack of Shamokin Dam, two barns were struck hv lightning and destroy ed by tire with all their contents. The barns were located on the farms of William Troxell and Levi Hummel At the Troxell farm a cow was struck and killed by lightning and Mrs Tro xell had a very narrow escape from be ing burned to death in the burning barn. When she noticed that the barn was on lire she buried to the burning building to help in saving the live stock. While in the barn assisting 111 the work the flames broke forth in all their fury and before Mrs. Troxell could seek a place of safety outside the burning barn which was soon a seething mass of flames she fainted and was rescued just, in time to escape a horrible death,by a neighbor who dis covered her iu her perilous position. FA KM HOUSE THREATENED. At the farm of George Kuehler on the Plum Creek road about three miles from Sunbury the ham was struck by lightning and set on fire and destroyed with all the farming implements and a considerable amount of grain which was also stored in the barn. After a lot of hard work threatened with grave danger the stock was saved with the exception of a large number of chick ens which were burned up. Onlv by heroic measures the farm boose locat ed near by was prevented from being consumed bv the angry flames KNOCKED THROUGH THE HOOK. At George Kessler's restaurant on (Jueen street, Northumberland, a bolt of lightning followed the electric \\ ire like a ball of fire and, striking the electric fan, completely shattered it, badly scorching the ceiling Two men who were standing under the fan wore severely shocked, one was hurled through the swinging floor to the pave ment, while the other one was knock ed flat 011 the floor. Neither of the men were injured. CROPS WERE RUINED. The damage caused above Northum berland in Point township was partic ularly severe owing to the heavy fall of hail which accompanied the rain. At the house on the Taggart farm al most every window glass was shatter ed. Many of the small bridges were washed away but the most damage was suffered by the growing crops as many acres of wheat and corn were ruined being leveled to the ground by the cutting hail stones Many largo frees were torn from the ground and the storm left a path of destruction oil all sides. WERE HADLY SHOCKED. At the home of William Eyster,who resides near Klinesgrove, during the most severe part id' the storm the house was struck by lightning and a number of weather boards were torn from the building and scattered iu all direc tions. All of the members of the fam ily in the house at the time were bad ly shocked, a neighbor woman who was also present being the worst suf ferer, imagining that her face was burning and it was some time before the terrible pain subsided. At other places where the storm vis ited there are many reports of damage and destruction. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of Danville Citizens can Tell You all About it. Home endorsemment, the public ex pression of Danville people, should be evidence beyond ilispoute for every Danville reader. Surely the experi ence of friends and neighbors, cheer fully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of .strang ers residing in far-away places. Read the following: Mrs. Edward 11. Lunger of II Church st., says: "I.suffered so much from pain in my back that 1 could not sleep nights. The pain over my hips was continuous and when on my feet it was one steady gnawing ache. It hurt me to do anything requiring bending over, and sharp twinges would catch me so suddenly that 1 had to brace my back against something until they stopped. The kidney secretions an noyed me and headaches accompanied the backache. I read about Dean's Kidney Pills and in the statements of those who had been cured the symp toms were so much lie mine that my husband procured a box for 1110. They did me more good than any medicine I ever tried. Ino longer had any back ache and was free from any embar rassment caused from the secretions. I can honestly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills to others who sufl'ei* as I did. " For sale by all dealers. Price fiO cents per box. Foster-Mil bum Co., I'uatflo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Meeting With Success. X. P. IJCDUO is much eucouiagod over the success be has met with in his efforts to secure river coal. He took another cruise yesterday down the river to deep water; he has been out nearly every day since the digger was completed and he considers himself on the whole well repaid for the efforts ] >ti 1 forth. Paules & (!o. Will Hny It Back. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, ('holeia and Diarrhoea Remedy. Paules & (Jo. will refund your money if you are not. satisfied after using it. It is every where admitted to be the most sue cesst'ul remedy in use for bowel com- 1 plaints and the only one that never < fails It. is pleasant, safe and reliable. GRANGERS. ANNUAL PICNIC Pomono Grange No. 31 taking MI 11■«- counties ot Montour and Northumber land is I> 1;»111111■ its animal picnic, W 11I«;LI will IN' hold ;IT the farm of .l. L. Voris, Chilli><|llU<pio, on Tuesday, August till. Of all flu* funetioils connected with the grange there are none that prove more enjoyahlo to the members than these annual picnics, as thoy carry with them the benefits of lectures do livered. &C., along with all the plen ums of a summer outing. Several noted speakers will he pros ent at. the coining picnic, ANIONS them W. K. Hill of the State (Grange of Pennsylvania, who will discuss tie topics of the day an they atToct. agricul tural interests of the stato. lie is A finished speaker and a recognized au thority on subjects relating to the farm Prof. A. K. Morse, the "funny man from Maine," will also he present at the picnic and will furnish entertain ment of a high order for the grangers. There will also he plenty of local en tertaiiiinuiit. including good music. Charles V. Animorman,Ksi|., of this city is Master of the local grange, which has a good many members throughout Montour county and they will all he at the grange picnic along with a Well tilled lunch basket prepar ed to enter fully into the festivities of the occasion. A Surgical Operation. I is always dangerous— do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitt's Witch Ha/.le Salve. It will cure when everything else fails - it has done this in thousands of cases. Here is one of them: 1 sutiered from bleeding and protruding piles or twenty years. Was treated by differ ent specialists and used many remedies but obtained no relief until I used De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes ot this salve cured me eighteen months ago and 1 have not had a touch ot the ' piles since. —H. A. Tisdale, Summer ton, S. C. For Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Protruding Piles no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Paules & Co. , and Gosh & Co. Agent Leu's Joke. Passenger Agent T. \V. Lee ot the Lackawanna Railroad, who piloted 1 the New York newspaper excursion recently, is fond of a joke. HERE is ' one, described by F. S Johnson, of the New York Tribune, who was one of the party and "taken in" with the 1 rest of them At one point the train stopped, and when the young women of the party asked Mr. Lee the reason, he pointed Nll a precipitous mountain, and said: "Do you see that brick cabin up 1 hereV" "Yes, yes," was the chorus. "Well, in that brick cabin there i an ossified man. lie has in this I condition for many years. He is dead He thought the scenery of the Dela ware Water Gap and the Mount Pocono legion was the most beautiful ) in the world, and on his death bed he • asked that he might lie buried in an * armchair with his face looking toward the Gap. They sat him in the chair and sealed him up WITH cement " ! "How wonderful!" exclaimed one I young wife. I '"How thoughtful!" chirruped an other. After the party was again on the I train, and Mr. Lee was talking with the men of the party, he looked up , suddenly and shouted : "Hoys, I've made a feaiful mis , take." " How's that?" asked one philosopher. "Why, 1 told the women to look up the wrong side of the river. That brick vault they were admiring was only an ice house. " Night Was Her Terror. "1 would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. ("has Applogate.of Alexandria, lud. ., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if 1 walked a block 1 would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three |L.OO bottles of Dr. King's New Dis covery wholly cured me and 1 gained ft 8 pounds. " It's guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price fttk: and Trial bottles free at Paules & Co. 'K diug store. Yeager--Myerly. Miss Bertha Myerly of this city and Frank Yeager of Riverside wore united in matrimony at the home of the biide, East Front, srtoof, on Thursday evening. Rev. L. B. Twichell official ing. The bride is a daughter of the la/e George W. Myerly and is very popular and esteemed. The groom is a well known young man of River side. Just About Bidtime. ake a Little Karly Riser it will cure constipation, biliousness, and liver troubles DeWitt's Little Karly Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bow'es, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by Paules (V. Co., and Gosh & Co. Many W ill - A tteu«l. Present indications are that the forth coming convention of State Fire men to he held at Allcntown in Octo ber will he one of the most successful gatherings of its kind ever held with in the confines of tin' <'oininoii wealth lip to date almost two hundred tire companies have signified their iutcii T ion of participating in tie- annual parade. Atkn Infantum. This has long been regarded as one of tin* most dangerous and fatal dis eases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's < 'olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by Paules Co Druggists. DANVILLE WINS FROM BLOOM Danville I; Hloomshuig 0. Such wan the result ot tin' game «>f It, isc ha!l :it DeWitt's paik vi stcrday afternoon Bloonishurg was shut out. not I»« cause they were poor players, liut It cause they with outclassed by the "Old Timers," who were at tli«• ir lust yesterday. McChiud for ! *.i 11 vll h■ |nti In I ;i good game, lint lour scattered hits I>■<ll11/ made oIT Ins ili -livery. 11 • - struck out seven moll and K«vr only one pa-- to lir-t Savitts j• 111• In 'I :i good game lor Bloomshurg, hut ernes were re#poii«ii hie lor several runs A fi ;itun v.Ms thr ilouhhi jilav triiiu Lewis to Moll man. Yorrick made a good catch of a t|\ hit hack of nm olid hasi l Bloom* hurt; several times had IIH>II on third hut rould not get a hit at thr proper tinuv The alti'iidaiirc was not large Titos, present, however, showed iiiurh in tcrest. Horace Free/.. of Brooklyn,an old-tiiiiu base hall plavi r. ninpll■ d the game Tin score DANVILLE |{ 11 M A K. (iosli, It J I"» o II Lewis, » s (i (i •> I I Yerrick, „'h II I ( 2 I lioss, :Mi i (i „■ :s o I lolTman. I h I) (i 11 I I Shannon, c. 112 un I li o Lawrence, r 112 0 I n u o II it mini' r, c li 'j 7 0 0 MH'lnud, p 110 a o 1 li V, !i II BI.Oi >MSHI I KG It. 11 O. A K. Dawson, If 0 1 :i o o Kalih, r. 112 0 110 0 Kelly, Sh 00l 1 2 Taylor, ill 0 0 0 I:! Edgar, <■ 0 o 7 o 11 Kellar, s. s 0 1 5 :i 0 Lyons, e t 0 0 lo 0 (jilnmre, Ih o 0 ;i I 0 Savitts, p 0 10 4 0 0 1 27 lo A Danville I 0 0 0 J I 0 0 o—4 Bloomshurg o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o o Two base hit—HUIIHUIT Douhle play Lewis to Hoffman. Struck ont by McCloud 7; hy Savitts li. Base on halls, otT McOloail, I; off Savitts, I. Wild pitches, Savitts. Parsed halls, Humiuer. Stolen bases, lioss. Hit by pitcher, Kahh. Time of bailie, 1 hour and I a niinures Umpire, Horace Freeze. 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 dig. *t, assimilate and trans form all foods into the kind of hlood that nourishes the in rves and feeds the tissui s. 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 hy the use of Kodol. Sold by l'aule- \ Co.,and (Josh iV Co. Twilight Game of Ball. The first "twilight" game of base ball held at Danville took place last evening between Bloomshurg and the St. Elmo team ot this city. It was a fast game and showed good playing on both sides Both teams, however, were up again-t conditions hard to overcome. In the first place the Berwick team failed to materialize and at the last moment yesterday Rlooiushurg was prevailed upon to take its place. <>w ing to the short notice the latter was not able to get all its players together and a team had to he patched up for the occasion. The game wan to have begun at ;5 o'clock. The shower, however, pre vented playing at all in the afternoon. Then an evening game was arranged, to begin at <5:110. If will probably be the last twilight game played in Dan ville. By the time si\ innings were played it began to get dark. In the seventh inning it was almost linjiossi tile to see the hall. Then the game stopped, with the score six to one in favor ot Blooms hurg. Following are the batteries- Danville Kcilly and Buck. Bloomshurg—Savitts and Edgar. Edgar is credited with pitching a fine game. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persist ent and unmerciful torture has ]>er- Itap.H never been equaled. Joe tlolo liick of Colusa, Calif, writes. "For IT) years I endured iusuttorahle pain from Khoumatism and nothing reliev ed me t hough I tried everything know 11 I came across Kloctric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it complcte- Iv cured me." .lust as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general de bility. Onlyfrfk?. Satisfaction guar anteed hy I'aules ,V Co., Druggists (Jycle Path as Picnic Ground. The picnic season i- now upon us and little outings are of daily occur reuce. Few towns are situated as f\ or ably as Danville 1- to encourage a ramble to tin- hills. It is a feature which adds a decided charm to the summer time and makes peoid.i better in many ways by bringing them more closely 111 contact with nature. The Cycle path now practically ab andoned by the wheel seems to lie one of the most favorite resorts, judging from the fact that there is not a day hut picnics occur on the -pot. It lie., at the very doors of the town and has an abundance of deep -hade, n frefill ing springs,cool walks and is y. 1 yvihl enough ill aspect to suggest the hack - woods For an evening's stroll there are two routes which surpass all others. One of these is IIOVMI the tow path of the abandoned ciuial and theothi 1 lies up along the river hv Blue Hill Kith or route affords magnificent vistas of river, mountain and sunset -kies In deed, no one can form any conception ot the full beauty of a sunset on the Susquehanna until lie take- a stroll oyer one ot these routes ;it evi lilllg A very few steps either way takes a per son entirely away from town and lie finds himself aloue with nature, where the verdure of the mount tin is above and about him, and the harvest fields lie in view A Bill THE AT BALTIMORE The I lan v I lit' <>f Klks roc. Nt ly KHinivi'il a copy of !!>• iffbiil pro »M'| '■ ' il will « <• 111»-•' ail |>r« ■. KMI- >on*. niton of th<' (Ifill rin niii<|ii>' I' (tin n, in tlx great parade titi'l novel iii' thod Hi «ii ti-rt iinuiriit Tim I'ki'lric illumination*, provided by llm< ritv as Wt II a« flu l In- il lol»;> of Klks, will I' on i yi »ml' i ill than ever ln'fiiri l «th tii|iii >1 in thi* ' ■. ■ • i position. It will l»f :i WH't tif iar . nation in honor of the S;»- iu rt> -» in .Inin l wax elaborate, hut mn tln-n a<l ditimril arche* liati' l»*rn erected and Hiti Klli!> have < •ni«»trii«*t#'»l a b- iiititul con it of lioiMtr on WeM Fayette *tr • r iii front of tht'ir clubhouse ni'l l*'ord'« Tlit-afri' in which these« loiis ot flit> convention Will lie held. FKATIJKKS < >K Till. I»lS»'l.\* 111 tip' iIIIIIIIInation of tin' public building*, tli«< Ooort of Honor in <'on rt house Square, the arclie- on Mil— li nMw>t, tli" Klk'- • 'ln!' in l Onnrt of Honor over inti.tmn • Ir. trie lamps will If 11 -ill Tin big 'My Hall iloni' will I"- i Mmm "t li»_'lit.iln lamps being arranged aflt r tin- fashion of the electrical Iciwi-r at Huflalo Among tin* -1!••«-i:»1 ft .tiir>'- 111 the Klk's Court of Honor will If a grr it oik lit-ail ami an American II ig in • IFF trie Imlli- 1 *;4lllinllr> stn . t fur n mil" will lif strong Willi festoons of lamps ill adilitinn to tlx- tlirt'f *pl<ndi<l i It trir archm. The city a|i|»r ipri it« tl for tin' I" irn «1 111-111 %v I'll Klk* Will spend SIO,I*KI mor.' itt il luminating ami |KJll,(*in additional fur fiitf r taimiiflit of tin- tlioiiviml- ot \i iting Klks. Tlif Merchants'mid Manu facturers' Association lia- donated *."I0IMI, ami other trade lioilii - ami n • dividual business nifii have contrii ut • • d. There will I*' ample hotel and lioaid ing IIT in ■ accoiiimoilat ions. and an 111 novation which tin- inland l.lk- will enjoy will In* tint quartering of mini hers of tin-in on ->tratut>oals should >ll tlir hotels and lodging hou»r» h till CMI. If thr weatl t<r is hot tin' visitors can hoard large excursion iim r. a! II o'clock at night, and tlx heats will run a few mil. - down lielnw Fort M Henry, where cool, soft lire /• s fi in the Chesapeake will iuducf sh-rp In the morning tin- boats will it-turn to their piers. A Bl(» t'HAB FKAST Of tin- various entertainments and feasts to lir provided the greatest will he crah day at Tolchesfer Beach,thirty miles down the Chesapeake Bav 1 our largo steamboats hav<- Inm cliarti r- 'l til carry thr crowds. A contract his becii made with an Anna|Mili< fishing tirm to fiirui-di lUl.non live crah> for the inn. jii" feast. Ah u lid ml ur iyorr ohl Kastern Shorn tiegin "mamiuit in gingham aprons and tie ir le ad- d HI. up in bright IIOHII handan is, will "hilc'* the crabs 111 twnity-livr 111 1 .,- gallon iron pots hung on iron tripod* on the h> acli. There will he hard frinl and "deviled' crahs. crah »alad. crah soup and crahs in every way. For tl use who no not like crahs rln re will he fresh fish from the CheMtpeake. Thr feast it Tolchrster w ill I" on Tliuis ilay. No one hut those waring Klk badges will III' permitted nil thr -litnr Friday tlwn will if an excaniM la Pen-Mar, on the Hlue ICnlge.aiid <»rt tyshnrg hut tie-lit'ld The Haltimore Klks hav-- had I• a«i souvenir badges made lit a en>t ot r fur presentation to the vi«itor». It is a beautiful ornainent of hurin->l • ed gilt hearing unii|ut* t mhlriix of every Baltimore Madri Th" mw bar to which is attacln d the pin, hi< across the top, in the centre, thr ih • sign of thr canviisback duck, umler which is inscrilstd the word "llalti miire," and at each end is an oysti r shell Suspended from tin- bar is the medal or badge,about two iiielit - l'»ng hv one and a half inches wide At the top of the badge i» thr dial of a rim k representing the hours 11, which i- i significance of the Order of Klks, and just beneath the dork dial ami form ing the centrepiece of the badge is a bust of Charles Vivian, the founder of the Klk order. luserilied around the bust of Vivian is tie following: "(traml Reunion, Julv 21, 2'.', XI, ltMKt. " KLK, TKKKAI'IX. < >KAH. .lust above the bu-t l- a design of the elk's head, and b'lii'ith the bu-t is a design of the terrapin. Kueircliuii the above is a wreath ol flowt rs, and at i ach side t xtreimt Vi- i group «.f t 'h.-sapeaki i rih • Very R- markithle Uumof l)r» rrbuca. "Ahotil -ix year- ago for the lir-t time in my lib' I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea," -tvs Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it auir back again ami again, uul for long years 1 haw siilTrri d MM iniserv ami agony than I can trll. It n.i- worsr than il' .itb Mv hiishaml -|>rnt hut drrds of dollars for physicians' pre script ions ami treatment without avail finally in. nrnil in Ku-ipif county, our present home, and om day I happened to see au iiilv rtlsr nient. ol ('liamlirrlain's t'nlir. ('holer i and Diarrhoea Keiuedy with i trsti 1110111-I lof a man who had hern cured by it. Thr case was s,i similar to m\ now that I concluded to tr\ the rr niedv. The result wa< wonderful I could harillv realize that I wi- well again, o rbelleVr It could br -o Hftrr having -ulb rrd so long, but thai nne bottle of medicine, costing but i few cents, cured IIIH ' For sab* by I'tub - .V ('ti |irugni«-ts Blaine's Wiilnw I'.i-ses Away. AUGUSTA. Maine, Jalj 15 Mi .lallies (t. Hlailie died at thr I'laui" homestead here toda\ Mrs 111 line was 1 : She was born ill Augusta, Maine, ami 111 IV.n was » school teacher at lllne Kiek.Kv Urn slir was Married in |s;,n t,, fanmn U Hlailie (If theehihlr. il horn ot tl.is union llairiet hlaim 1 , Mr- Wallet Damrosch and .lames (> Hlain. . .Ir.. survivu. Since tin. death of her litis bind Mi- Blaiae liaa lived qaietlj al I her home in Augusta She has been a sufferer for some tune FOUND HELPLESS IN HOADWAY I.KWISHIHIi. Jul/ ! ■ «Htl' I•I . • Ktilln rfo'H lift ri »» i.■*•!> I lr»v< !• r* to MifflmHar* In found fw<* vonntt Inrli** I. in* *|fm|t thi' fn'l -»» hmllr iiijuM tl»af » * » Wolf to h) l|» flt»*ni»»*lw»« DwJ w. r< M - l»i. »'t»or<*li. of Joint T fJHnr«-li, <>f 112 »!•'*» I run.and Mi*- l<ont<n of It-nntll' f'ltOrfli. :trtd »"«(tnUr afffrtHn n tin two toutig lad n- tfartfd In drl»»* »«• Mi(TIMIKII 1 1/ WIM-it alwnf » n -1(• fr« m lovi ii mhi tlw lioni* ii| H« nn »i IK Mon-th. fit* tour ' *lll iff •• «112 imil i . ■ •* Tin* Itnr*' , fright. -iart »•)( In run. throwing »«.th <» "iit'«Mi'- *»f till' I'IIUVV >111). Till** W-'tt- wi hvtlv hurl Hi.'it flit v Wt*f*» tiniM *«t !•* < lliftti-. I*- - and IRT lln-r** until Inan ity Mr .luliiiwiti Tli' v wr* lilrn f< Miifliiilmrit wit I >r- J -win— l\ If Ltn and f'luwlf* 111 tit in atli-ml. <1 fit in It wi»* fnuti'l Hint Mt-« M •'lnr. i>l If hi|i il till teat til IHKI licit Mi-* t'luf" ( wa b twllf l»ri»i-»'il, although not ... tfy injur- 'I it* Inr foni|ianiou MI lUinirli, lather of non i>f (It* injur. Birl-. W »* Uotltl.'ll (it til*' mvt«l< tit liiirrit'tl to .MitTliiiLurg Tl»* |irl< wfni ilk-ii rtkfti in ft If n Iron Will iam-|tort Sun Mi Mrt'lurf, OIH- of |lt« injurttl I wllfn, I- flic daii|(htfr ot Mr an. Mr- Jiiliti Mrt'l«rt-.No :s*.i A- ft «int, ami it -i-t.r «»f W I. MrfMur--, I'a-ln it of tin- Firnt Nrittonal Bank of iNn villi*. Arroiii|>i»nit*t by Ml** t'hnprli -I.- i>|h ill ia-t *ifk it tli** lit of lit ; I'lirmt- in tits- fity. t!••• ln»'. I> t*in„ •MI Saturday for l*lt*n Iron Mm* M-'lMurt* had luft iitli tl !•> rv turn Ii IKm v 111 • * tomorrow ml It {tlaiinrd to li-avt' on Saturday lor M lantir I'ity lo m.*it lor -i»|fr lln Mortimer New* wa* tnr• >rtn>->l l«y I»r Klucfciit in a ifit piioti. in.--- in"i i-i ••vt-niinf that Mi-- M. t'lnr>- wa- -til !»t tin- liontt- of Mi-- t'liur<'li. fit it th< tli-lotaf ion had l»-t»n r< ilui'ttl ami (I' M hlw was doing vert wn||. Working Night ami Daj. Tlit- hanif-l .mil tit iifltr i- -t little tiling tli.»t iv. r wa*tn.idf ■•> 1»r Km* - Now Itifn I'ill- rii.-f {nil- rtii '. wtakm*> into -tr.-ngth, littlt— m-- inlo tinvrirT, ftrt»i ll ft>*£ into ntftttal (Mtwi-r. Tlit-y'ri- womlt-rful in !>uiM llig U|i lit*' litaltli. Only '£'•<■ J- ff« * Sold hy l';m |t > A I'n. Warm Now 111:11 tin- w:irm w>:itl»-r i- Inn tin- liuu- .Hi'l In ftlfi, "iii*l iim>tf - m.I buttii It if*. liivh l« ft tlifir It it! mtk |il»Tf* unil'-r llif It'Kl' * »ntl -font■». tli i'r.i"'k- ml t'l vin - :tn<l lii»»ti »n »-l II HI r I»|»|m .iriii.n in mvri;»i|* Al tlmUtfli tno-t of tin- lli*»*t t- rtv 111 tin il ivliui' . 111 IIIV, niil v. rv I -tru> tivr mi'— ;it tli.it. *|>|*ar imlr it niitltl Tim only fviilt tii-f ot tin* f*< t tli»i n C lift illy known i- tin- i mm- tliar vu inifv of mi i»n* on w cWt»r, tin Mtiiiiiit-r tVfNli*K. w In* rt* 11 II in I rt-t I - 1.1 insft-tH, rfpnifiitiafr iknt iM of tliff- r nut in ra niar !»• *»-»-n tlvinit aft ml Nt> Pity Sbuwu. "For Jt'Wii faff iftt r w roti lino«i*ly" writt * K A. liull* >tir>. V Ifna, Al'» "I li.ttl • ftTrihlf i!-• . ! I'llt-t i'itu*inK I toinor* Ulttn .» fiiilf I Hufkl.-ti't Am nn Silvt* mrwl nn Ki|u»lly not til for Ham- *ml » ii'-ln - rititl |I;»III- I Inly '! 112 i»t P.»ult >V I *ti. - llrii|t Slorn. U.irTf.sting Mack IMajrmJ. lliirit'-linK tin* yt *r i* rt iitlfr»«l niufli luor.' •)itti'-ult awl f«|atn*it«*. rvt'ii it tln> win-it i- not it '• I'* tin- In nvy -torn of l;»*l r*»t sirlay. Tin Kraiii fvervwlifrt* lit- to I*- r -In k- I. \\ liilt- a proat il'-al of it. wlnrli *i lilown rlt ar ttuf of tin- §fM*. mir l>-' lost or rti||ti*lf«l only at citir«iil**r »!»!• ro*t. Tim *lifa*> * wt-f -iturat' il witli rmi ami unit-- - v• ril ila\* of \* «rrn -nn-liitif -lionhi folloMr it i* ft ar- <1 tli »t llifT will not ilry out an.l fit it |l,< farrni'r* miv ha*f fin- t\i»'ti"nt •• . t la-t -uiunit'r ffjt.at' I wlifti ilurtni: tin l wt wt afln-r a jrr- it d il of wln-al ' "nmw" in tlif -liot k OaUrrti of thf Stumarh. Whfii tln*-toiiiai-li i* t.vt rli i<l'<l wl i foot I i- faltt»n into tt that fall- to <li i;f*t, it ilt-ray* ami mtlaiut - tbf mu o«- int liiliriint', f*|to-unf iln> m rv> an-t i'iiim - tln' glawl* t" - nn i in.in -ti-ail of tin- nalur il juit »of i|»(ft *1 it tit Tin.l i all' il t 'at <rili til wh For if ir« I -iillt- t| Willi I II ifrlt of tin Stoni.'it li, fau*. il In imli)!'- lion DIM tors anil nn tlirilit— fiiilftl to Itt-m tit nif iiulil I us' il Kiwli'l 11* «j'»'f'*ia <*» ft i i; lii.. a. «*.. i i* II i• \ <..» ii i.» I'all If- A I'n , ami (itt-li \ I'.t A V.iluaMf H 11. .laiiii - Hltiill/ It:i- a Itt-n win. It i jt-wi 1. Un it i* st art fli :i tlav tut -t ■ I'n-M'iit- In r ttwmr with an t vit « <• i* | liftioiii. ii.il ill six. t »lif ut tin— t un- nit a*iir. I Siinr.l.n wi- ■ t;lit | itit'lif* HI loiin iliaiiiftft ami *• r. n inclif* -Innl 11 niii'tf r r Lonq mmmammamrn " About .i veil r» > i . horn »"• coming i it v«*i • 112.. t, so If UK tit a h tttie tf Aw llair \ »:"r It stnppi .1 tlir fi: ; i I If tri hair gr.m \ r* i . ill •» t is 4S ini'us in h •. ih ,Mr< A. BoyJston, A;ihi- . I. • s. There's anofher hunger than that < lomach. Hair him! r, I. ; instance. Hung! •. hail needs food, nccvK h \ --• This is u h\ u c say lhat Ayer's Haw \ - y»r always restoi kes the hair : i •• ! i. 2nd | hea\ \ IM a !•*' r 4 *! J; u.ml* I If v 11 tlrti. » • f#n«l V'Dftl tt »U ■ •»f y« ur 1*• e* •1 ' 4»t I .It A H. l•' , i *t M .n- ■ ——l 11 rnm^rnm — mmr* ■■■■iiiJ I 111 I IIIL He waul 10 oo a kinds or Prsniißf ~-33S j AF i - ijj l u J I . *' l ' j !lis It | Sll ill Mi I I It'-S MM ;; - A w<-' tmty. lit \ 112 i trr H V v!C iv .in n«!\» ft»r %-.mr !» »-( nlidbiti'i • Row Type. iNew Presses Best Paper. M Skilled Worn, Promptness \ll you can ask A trial * ii y<m our < Wc iv*|* v tfoi I *» it t! • m » • %• ii I M.ihtHii <* i 'TD -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers