RAILKOAD TIME TABLES. PKNN K R. BAST. WKST. 7.11 A. M U.LL A.M. 10.17 " 114.15 I*. M. 58.81 P M 4.:il 5.60 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS. HI. 17 A. M 4 .tl P. M. D. L & W K R. IA ST. WKST. 6.57 A. NL. SUM) A. M. 10 19 " 12.44 P.M. а. 11 p. M 433 ' 5.48 " 8.37 " SUNDAYS б.57 A. M ,t' 44 1- M. 5.43 P. M. 837 " PHIL A & READING K. R NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A M 11.'34 A. M. 3.56 P. M «. <>s P. M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A.M. 11.22 A.M. 3.58 P. M. 6.04 P- M. GfIIOIMD. Mr. Editor: Many years ago, while searching the records of tie; Land Of fice at Harrisburg, the writer of this article came across a time worn folio, IS luches in si/e, containing the original series of maps, outlining the survey of the canal route from Scran ton to Northumberland a distance of 79 miles The draftsmen in that earlier day, about 1828 were not excelled by the artists of this later period, as is shown by these old maps. The hill sides, woods, meadows and streams are given their conventional signs, and parallel with the line of survey is carried a cross section of the cuts and tills required; the lettering also is very decorative which adds greatly to the general aspect of the diawiugs. At the time of construction the lands through which the "great ditch" pur sued its way, belonged to the Mont gouiery, Foust and Secbler families. As handed down by tradition an effort was made by the citizens to run the course ot the canal between Church and Mill streets further to the north, somewhere about Lower Mulberry street. The object ot this was to avoid the dividing up of the village into two separate sections. The effort proved unavailing and thereafter the two pa r ts were called respectively the "North Ward" and "South Ward" until a later day when the borough was divided info 1 wards. In 1868 the canal was widened and deepened to accommodate heavier draught vessels. Having served its day aud generation the "ancient high way" over which so many millions of tout of merchandise have been trans potted has passed away; and those too who witnessed the exciting days of construction are no more in the laud of the living In many places the old towing path is now being used for electric railways aud in this place ore long we shall behold the bed of tin old caual, supporting a line of sewer pipe from the Asylum grounds to the Aqueduct. Though unsightly at pre sent the abaudoued waterway will he eventually tilled in, between Iron and Mill streets, another streetway per haps created, and then what was once a great public improvement will have disappeared, and nothing will remain save a pleasing memory of the olden days. X. Y. Z. End of Bitter Tight. " Two physicians bad a long and stubborn tight with an abcess tin my right lung." writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga. "and gave me up. Every body thought iuy time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Th bene fit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." If con quers all Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by . Paules & Co's Drug Store. Price f>o<\ aud #I.OO. Trial bottles tree. Great Growth. The closing of another year for the Sons of America and the reports and returns from the various subordin ate ('amps throughout the state by Secretary Weand shows that the past year has beeu, without exception, the uiost prosperous year the order has ever enjoyed. The fraternity, without a rival, now ranks as the second larg est brotherhood ill point of membership in the State, being exceeded by the Odd Fellows alone The report to be presented to the Statu Camp, which will meet in annual session in Lan caster on August 25, w ill show a total of 69,746 members, a net increase for the year of 2,196. The finances ot the Camps likewise show general suh ptautial gains. The session of the State Camp prom ises to be well attended and fruitful of much good to the organization. The fug day will lie Thursday, Aogufct 27, when a parade will take place tbrough the streets of Lancaster, in which delegations and cauips will be in line from all sections ot Beiinsyl vauia The National ('amp will meet in Baltimore on the fourth Tuesday of September. Mrs Mollie Allen, of South Fork Kv., says she has prevented attacks of .cholera mothus by taking Cham berlairi's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these tablets are just what is needed to idealise the stoin ach and ward off the approaching at tack Attacks of bilious colic mav be prevented in the same way For sale by Baules Co., druggists . The Bloomshurg Car Manufacturing Company will iiniuodiatelv commence the construction of forty cars to he ship|ied to China where they will be ased ou a railroad in that country Twenty of these cars will be the ordi uary box cars while the remaining twenty will he third class pe-jonger coaches In the third class passenger coaches the seats run lengthwise along each side aud the interiors of these cars are not nearly so elaborately dec orated as are the first-class coaches. One of the sample <-ars has already been built. P. 0. S. OF A. FLAG PRESENTATION The presentation of (lags to the schools of South Danville and River side by Camp 567, P. O. S. ot A., which took place Saturday evening was an exceedingly pleasing event aud was attended by a large crowd of peo plti. The flag presentation was held in connection with a festival on a vacant lot adjoining the public school ground in Riverside borough. The flags 15 feet by 10 feet, were procured jointly by Camp No. fillT B. »> S. of A , and tin; citizens of South Danville and Riveisido. The presenta tion took place at !• o'clock. Rev. R. J. Allen, pastor of St. Peter's M. E. church, making the address. Rev. Al len's remarks were thoroughly ap propriate to the occasion and full of patriotism and religious fervor. He eulogized the flag as the symbol of our j liberties and as belonging to the great est nation on the face of the earth. He associated the flag and the Bible ' together as it is only by following the ! teachings of the latter that a nation I can become humane, great and strong. | He made an eloquent plea for the ! Bible, which along with the flag he I said, should have a place in the pub- I lie schools. Clarence Yeager on behalf of South | Danville and Elmer Fowler on behalf of Riverside borough accepted the Hags. Immediately following the pre sentation Stoes' band played "The ! Star Spangled Banner, " which was ; rendered with exceptionally good effect. The festival held in connection with the event netted the Camp a nice lit tie sum, which will be applied to the ! erection of the new hall. The hand some cushion chanced off was drawn by ticket No. 220, which was held by Mrs. William Mutchler. NOT THE ONLY ONE. There are Hundreds of Dauville People Similaily Situated. Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Danville residents? After you have lead the following, quietly answer the ques tion. Tlios. Lewis of 513 Mill street,says : j "For years I had a lameness over my j kidneys and aching in the small of my j back. 1 used many remedies, trying lirst one thing and then another, but | without being cured I, learned about Doan's Kidney Pills and read the statements made by people who had I used tlieni and took according to ilirec ! tious. They not only removed the ; lameness and aching, but they banish ed the headaches and depressed feel ing. '" j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ! cents per box. Foster-Mi I bui n Co., i Buafflo, N. Y., sole agents for the I United States. Remember ihe name—Doan's—-and take no substitute Machiuery the Farmer's Friend. We have read a great deal lately of the need of harvest hands in the great Western wheat belt, and the difficulty of garnering the golden grain. If in vention had not come to the aid of the farmer of late years,the country would either have togo unfed or pay a larg er price for Hour. 1,000-acre fields or farms are the rule and not the excep tion in Kansas,and in adjoining states The average farm in the East could lie dumped in one corner of a Western farm and be scarcely noticeable. A great deal of the harvesting is done by contract, and one contractor with his teams, harvesters, and binders, will clean up a big wheat field in a couple of days. But machinery does most of the work. In the Western wheat fields the new " treader" cut' s a swath twelve feet wide. If will harvest forty acres a day, while a binder harvests only fifteen acres. The hinder, however, can be used before the wheat is ijuite lipe. ll will age in the stack. A com bination harvester and thresher drawn by twelve horses delivers the grain in hags at one side. Some such machines are run by steam and will harvest sixty acres a day. Some machines not only harvest,thresh and bag the grain, but plough the land behind thum. A big threshing machine will separate 3,500 bushels of wheat from chaff in a day. Fifty wagons are needed to cart away its work. The "cook shack," a small house on wheels, fol lows the thresher from farm to farm in the Western wheat belt, where the fields often extend miles from the far.ll house ll is because of our machinery we can raise wheat cheaper than other nations, and so can compete for the feeding of the world. We now learn that our great cereal is finding favor in the Orient. One report says that the popularity of American flour in China is attracting attention on both sides of the globe. The British consul gein ial at Canton, in a report sent from China to London and published HI that citv, states that the demand for Hour among emigrants returned from tin- United States is so great that the ijuantity of Hour imported in 1892 exceeded that of 1901 by 95,831,328 pounds, and was nisi some 78,100,000 pounds in excess of the average lot the past five years Stated in dollars we are now selling to the Chinese $4,- r, 01,00(1 worth of Hour annually. In view of alt this, it is quite likely wheat will never get below present prices, and may in a few years creep towards the standard dollar mark Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that ate potent in their ac lion and pleasant in effect are lie Witt's Little Early Risers. W S Bin I pot of Albany, (in , says "During a bilious attack 1 took one Small as it was it did me more good than calo inel, blue ni iss <,r any other pills I ever took and al Ihe same time it ef feet ed me pleasantly. Little Early Bisers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by Baules ,V Co., Gosh iV Co Pleasant Picnic. Some sixty persons among whom were represented a number of well known families of town enjoyed a picnic at DeWitt's Bark yesterda\ afternoon. An appetizing supper of sweet corn, bam and eggs was partak en of on the grounds. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A.s (110 opening of the school term approaches the commercial department this year to bo ;i< 1< 1 <-< I to 111>t High School becomes tin- subject of ;i great deal of discussion, especially among tlic stuilcntH and patrons of the school who urn the most interested. Borough Superintendent Gorily je tcrdav stated that lie is afraid there is some misapprehension as to the working of the commercial depart mellt. Some seem to have the idea, he said.that it is separate and distinct from the regular High School woik. lie would disabuse the minds of all such persons. The commercial course, the same as the other courses of study in the High school heretofore will be elective The courses of study hereafter will he four in iiuniher— Classical course, l.atiu Scientific course, English Scientific course, and the Commercial course. Cards con taining these courses of study during next week will lie sent to every pupil of the High School. Those entering the school for the first this year after a careful perusal are expected to do ciile which of tie- tour courses they will take. It will he necessary for par cuts and pupils to consider the matter well before coming to a decision, as there will be no opportunity to change from one course to another after the schools are in operation. In addition to all the subjects com monly taught HI business colleges the commercial course will include a num ber of the blanches studied in the other courses of the High School. Following is the < ouiiuercial course in full: Freshman Class Business forms and book-keeping ; commercial arif hniet ic, penmanship and spelling, algebra, English grammar. Sophomore ('lass Hook keeping, short hand and type writing, algebra. United States history and American literature. Junior Class Book-keeping and business correspondence, short hand and tvpewi iting, plane geometry, rhetoric and English classics. Senior Class - Business practice and hanking, short hand and typewriting (speed practice) pol > t ica I eeonoiii void commercial law, general history. The ordinaly busine-s college gradu ates a studi nt in nine or ten mouths, hut it comprises merely the mi < lianic al work of a commercial course. In the High School the commercial course will cover a period of four years, the idea being to give the students a mi nt al development which will better lit them for responsible positions in their liue of work. The commercial course will he made as practical as possible. Hverv facility is being provided for Students will he drilled in banking with the us • of commercial currency, ilso in business operations iiivolsing actual ion pondeiice by stenographic notes and type- writ ing. Splinter Was Fatiil. Death came as a sweet relief to Mrs Emanuel Heed,of Trevorfon, the other day,as during the past three years her sufferings must have been very severe. Three years ago the woman ran sev eral small splinters of wood into the ring finger of her right hand A physician removed the slivers and the wounds seemed to heal. However, a black speck appeared on the linger and began to pain Mrs Heed It was also cut out. When an other speck appeared an examination revealed the presence of gangrene or blood poisoning. The digit was am putated at the second joint. The amputation was too late, how ever. for the poison had reached the system and was gnawing al the svo man's vitals. Gangrene set m th« right foot, the ravage- of the awful disease causing the woman's toes to drop oil The liuih al o became ills eased and mortified from the knee down. It spread over the entire body, even attacking the tongue. Mrs. Reed sul fered unfold agonies for three long years and death's icy hand was we| corned by the stoical sufferer. The disaese attacked her in a pecu liar manner and it is believed that the slivers contained a powerful poison of a terrifying nature, as the disease dis closes. Nervous Headache Breeds Insanity. Many a person's whole pleasure HI life is ruined by the fear of nervous headaches. Any little excitement, no matter what, business or social,brings fhem on. The feet and hands grow cold, the head is hot, the eyes still, (lie temples throb, and only in the quiet of a darkened room is relief ob tained. This condition must |cheek ed or it means complete mental ruin. To those people Dr. A. W. ('base's Nerve Bills come as a blessing. Tins do not stop, they cure the headaches. They do not blanket, they huilil up. They put tlie nervous system in a strong, vigorous, sturdy condition a condition that giv« s one resistive pow er and enables them to again enjoy life's pleasures. Mrs Jacob Mill- of ('or. Front and Church streets, Danville, Ba., says: "Last fall I was feeling very badly run down and nervous. I had frequent spells ot nervoushaedachesand a good ileal ot trouble with my stomach. See ing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Bills re commended I go! a box at (Josh's I hug Store and used them with the lies) re sults I rested well again and feel strong and bright the digestion is good and the headaches a thing of the past. They certainly did ne good and I can highly recommend lie in." 50 cents al■ <i\ 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 package. Reliance and Shamrock 111 which will race t< r the \iuei ie i's •up and the world's yaililuig championship, >vere officially measured l uesihiv, the purpose ot wllleh was til i|i tel in iie- how much tine tie larger vneht Will allow the smaller one fill the thirty mile courses over which the races shall be sailed, and it w i an uouneed 'J'uesdav night at the New Vork Yacht Club, after the liguies had been gone ov> r I• \ the < halleiige committee, that Reliance will concede to Shamrock 111 atiue allowance of I j minute and la seconds. J SHUTOUT M DANVILLE Tilt! "Old Timers" were again de feated by the Sunhury club at that place Tuesday afternoon by a score of Ito (I. It was a well played game and until the eighth inning but one run bad been made by the Sunhury nine. A series of errors and a bit netted three runs in the eighth. Mct'loud as usual pitched a good game holding his opponents down to six bits which were more or le.-s scat• ti led. Potts, the well known Hack lu ll pitcher officiated for Sunhury and lie was in line form. Several long hits were made otf his delivery hut Dan ville was not fortunate enough to have anyone on bases. He struck out eleven men and fully sustained his reputation as a ball player. The Danville boys have bad bad luck lately. Their batting average shows up all right but in most in stances the hits were not timely. The detailed score is as follows DANVILLE R. H. <>. A E. Davis, If (i I 0 o o Ross lib 0 18 10 Yerriek 2b 0 1110 Hoffman lb tl 0 10 o I Hlack rf 0 1 2 o I Hachiuaii c 0 1 3 0 o Shannon cf 0 o 2 0 0 Logan ss 0 o 3 5 1 Met'loud p 0 0 o |.' (> Total <> 5 24 3 SUNHURY R. II <) A E. Hhorhach cf I 10 0 o Telifel C 10 1110 j Potts p I 3 o 2 «» Ray lh o o 11 0 0 J Gruhh :th •' I 0 2 0 j Ryan "2b 0 0 :i 1 0 I Dreslier If o o l oo l Heck ss ... .0 0 0 3 1 Steel rf 111 0 0 Total 112 <; 27 1-2 I Score by innings, i Danville 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o—o ' Sunhury 00Ii 0 0 0 I ix 1 Two base 11it-. Hachman. Three base hits Yerriek. Stolen bases Dan ville 2. Struck out by Mct'loud 3, - Potts 11. Hase on balls oil M.Cloud 2. Time, 1 hour, 2 minutes. liy.st-ntery (hired Without the Aul of P. ctor. "I »m just up front a hard spell of the flux (dysentery) says Mi T A Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Teiin. "1 used tine hoi tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine ill llie world." There is no need of employ ing a doctor when this remedy is used for no doctor can prescribe a belter medicine for Imwol complaint m any for in eitle-r for children or adults. It i never fails and is pleasant to take For Sale hy Panics & Co. A Very Strange Case. (irville Moore, of Hloonisburg, is the victim of a most peculiar malady that is puzzling the physicians in that locality. Several years ago Mr. Moore became afflicted with catarrh of the lu ad, and in course of time the lav age- of the disease affected one of his ' ears until it became a putrid and I offensive sore. While in this condi torn it appears, this organ became fly blown and the eggs deposited by the •tl v* hatched out and penetrated the tliseased ear,causing the man the most ■ intense sutiering. | Recently his condition became so serious that au operation was decided upon as the only means ol saving Ins life, and this resulted in the removal ol three good sized, live maggots , which had buried themselves in the diseased portion of the ear in there ; giou of the drum. This, it seems, has afforded the affected man some little J relief, but his condition vet remains very critical and his life is despaired ! of. Whether or not the maggots have | all been removed is not definitely known, hut as there is only a very thin membrane geparat ing the drum ol the ear from the brain and should this be penetrated there would be no possi ble chance of saving his life. During the past few days Mr. Moore has su tiered untold agony and hi- re coverv from the strange affliction is yet a matter of grave doubt. Milton Pastor in Peril. The Rev. M. 11 Havice, pastor of Christ's Lutheran church at Milton, who with others, is traveling in the West, had it narrow escape in the Giainl Cauou, Arizona. The party was following a trail three feet in width, on one side ot which was a wall of rock hundreds of feet high,and on the other an abyss one thousand five hundred feet deep, when Mr. Havice s horse trod on a loose stone and stumbled, (blowing its rider against the rock, dislocating his ankle and badly crushing bis foot Had the animal stumbled the other direction Mr. Havice would have met a terrible death on the rocks fifteen hundred feet below. Not Over Wise. There is au old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle ol ('haniherlain's Colic, ('lioleia and Hi irrhoea Remedy as a safeguard agains bowel complaints, whose victims out number those of the cyclone a liuml red to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these ills case- For sale by Panics A Co (Jlerk at [lntel Oliver. John Sehoppy of Shamokin, former j Is night clerk at the City Hotel, Sun lnii n . has accepted the position of day clerk at Hotel Oliver, this city. lie entered upon Ins duties on Monday. When vou want a physic tha is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always u-e Chamberlain's Sto niacli and l.iver Tablets For sale by I'aules & Co., druggist*. FIRST Mil! SCBOOL BDILDIHG Tim High .School Annex is jll the hands of tlif plasterer- ;ti )ir<-s«;iit ami tile roof ill .1 few tla\ - Will 111- l'ead> lor tin* slaters. All 11(i11o has boon abandoned ol 11v 1111> tin! annex ready lor occupancy liy tin- linn llir schools open, which will he mi next Monday a week, August It Ist.. I'li' l contractor, George Reifsiivder, yesterday stated th:it it mo unforeseen delay occur-, the new portion will he ready fur use hv Se|iteniher l. r >th. Meanwhile there w ill lie no loss of time in the school, which will he or ganized al the opening with the four courses in full working order Inde pendent ol the :iniii'\ the same amount ol room is available that suflicod fortn erly, hel'ore the commercial course was ad led. H\ keeping tie' direct ors' room in continuous use mid hv doubling in one or more of the other looms Superintendent Gordv yester day staled tie new course can easily he provided for until the annex is lin ished. The completion of the annex adds considerably to the mass of hriek wall and changes the appearance of the First Ward school huthling very much. It was at first fe a rod that the closing of the windows at the S/nitli end against which the annex stands would have the cH'ect of rendering the four middle rooms ol that wing very dark, hut this is found not to lie the case Yesteiday heing cloudy might lie tak - en as a fair lest ; the rooms were then found sufficient ly well lighted. The first floor of the annex when Completed will he occupied hy (he filth school, of which Miss Gallagher is teacher; the second Hour, hv Miss Mussehnau with the Grammar school. The room vacated hv Miss Gallagher will he devoid to the commercial course, while fhe niii' formerly occup ied by the grammar school will he given over to the science ami mathe matics department. The ea fern rec itation room, which was ilwa\s too small and illy ventilated for the pur pose will after the conipl tion ol the annex he used as a lahoratoiy. The small apartment wliii ii formerly did service as a lahoiMlort will goon duty a- a tore m un lor apparatus and physic.tl and e:.enio:il -aipplic- Snicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discov ered will inter, st many. A run down -vs tem, or despondency invariably precede suicide and somelhing has lieeii found that will provi nt that con dition which niak" s suicide likely. At the lirst thought of s. It destrucliou take l.lei trie Hitlers It 1•. ing a great tonic and uerv inc will si I ■ ugl In ii Ihe netvi and build up lie -\-tcin. It's al.-o a great Sioiu.ach, I .i\. i and Kidney regulator. Only .Oe. Satisfaction guaranteed hv failles A Co., Drug gists. YomifT Couple Elopes. The old adage says: "Love will find a way " The latest case is about a young couple, leaders hi Shaiuokin society, who are both well known in this sect ion. The young lady in question i- Miss Harriet Wagoii.-ellor, the twenty tvvo vear old daughter of ex Postmaster Wageiiseller anil the pre.-.ml Rcpuhli can candidate for the office tit Register aud Iwe co rile r of Nort hn mbei laud conn tv. The young man i Kalph /arring, ei|ually as prominent. /.arring met .Miss Wagen-eller some turn' ago and t lie i r meeting soon term i nateil into a deep love affair He wooed her lor some months and tinal- Iv a.-k> d her to become hi- w ifc She consented. Whether the young ladv's parents objected to the marital union or Ralph lacked the necessary nerve to gain their consent is not known, but that matters not. The couple by prearrangeinent met at Tama<|iia Monday afternoon and took a trolley ride to Mauch ('hunk, where they secured a license to Wed. Returning to Tamai|iia they went to the study of lb v. 11. F. Wert/.,a Pres byterian minister, who hastily tied the knot and now there is much talk ill society circles at Shamokin. Tlie G. A. R. Encampment. For several day- a large proportion of railroad trains have sped to San Fiancisco, bearing to that fat-awav meeting veterans of the Grand \rniv of America, their families and fricmla hy ten-: of thousands to attend the an nual encampment. Not withstanding tie inroads of time there is no diminution of enthusiasm in egard to the national encampments and the reunions of various brigades ami regiments. Instead of giving up these annual meetings lit i ause nt age aml|infirmities the old ho\-, as each year rolls around, are anxious for just one more meeting with old comrade':, jii st one moie talk around the camp lires. And they continue to gather, every year, defying ag as tiny defied the lin I lets of the enemy. We trust many years w ill clap.-e be fore the annual encampments til the Grand Armv shall be ended and tin' patriotic work of the soldiers of the sixties fall entirely to their descend ants. The sounds of marching feet ale most thrilling when made bv incti who have earned the badge of courage and lid lifv upon many a red tiebl. Eat All Yon Want Persons troubled with indigi-tion or Dyspepsia can cat all they want if they will take Koihd Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepan •- the stomach for the reception, retention,digest itm and a--1 111 I 111 lull ol all of the wholesome food that may he eaten, and enables the digestive organs In transform the same into the kind of blood that n>- health and -troiigth. Sold h\ Panics A. Go., ( iosli A I'< i The weekly crop rcpoit ile-ciil I lie coiitlll ion of corn as improving, but adds that it requires i month o| conl unions warmth and unti-iiall y lale frost to product* maturity. The weakness of both the corn and wheat markets is the best inlcrprt tation that the outlook is for plentiful food sup piles. DANVILLE LOUT TO liT. CAMEL! The l H I Timers weie defeated t w ice at Mt. Carmel on Saturtla.v, the nioin iiig game resulting hi a scon of ;i tom and the afternoon game in a score ol Hi to 2. From statements made by those attending the game from thi city our boys could not have won un tier any "ircuiuslances a- the dei lsioii given Were uiilaii in e\.iv in-taiu Fair balls were called strikes il mull ed by the fielders and in one inslanci a home run drive was called foul in order to save a run. The morning game was a close «.iie Mt Carmel had a b ail of four runs iilllll I lie eighth inning w lien D;iuv ill. ti il the score Sevei >1 hid di isions gave Mi Carmel the winning run hi the ninth. The boys say that the big afternoon score is accounted tor bv the lack ol amhifi.in to make any at tempt lo win aft'i' several hail do cisions in fhe early part ol the game The scores are as follows: MT CA.tMF.L R 11 <» A I: G'rge, 2b I 2 3 i o I .note, s- 1 :{ 2 H I Halley, :ih 2 I o 2 o Devere, If 1 0 0 0 o Lewis, cf 2 2 1 (I M'rgati, rf 0 0 0 o St'vetts, lh I 1 12 3 0 Royer, c I 3 so o L'f'tain, p (I 0 0 li 0 «.i lli 27 IT 1 DANVILLE. R H. i). A F Yordy, It 1 14 11 Yerriek, 2b 11 3 3 o Welter, lb o l n lo Lewis, cf I 1 0 0 I Ross, 3b 2 3 I 3 1 Logan, ss 2 2 0 1 0 Wray,.rf 0 1 2 0 0 Hummer, c 0 1 tl 0 0 M'Cloud, p 11 0 7 0 8 12 24 1« 3 Mt Carmel ... 3 0 2 11 1 0 I o—9 Danville 11 0 2 0 0 0 4 o—B AFTERNOON GAME. MT CARMEL. R H. O. A E. George, 2b... I 3 2 2 0 Loote, ss 2 2 1 112 1 j lfauey, 3b 1 2 2 2 0 I Devere. If 11 3 0 I I Morgan, rf 2 2 0 1 0 , Lewis, cf 3 I 1 0 1 IStiv'ts, lh 2 4 8 0 O Royer, c 1 I w 1 0 Mack, p 3 4 1 3 0 Hi 20 27 10 3 DANVILLE. R H. O. A. E Welter, ss 0 10 2 4 Yerriek, 2b. 0 113 1 Yoidy, If 2 3 2 0 0 Lewis, c 0 2 5 0 0 Ross, 3b 0 18 4 0 Logan, cf 0 (• 1 0 o Hummer, lb 0 1 0 0 0 Wray, rt 0 0 2 0 0 Ryan, p 0 0 1 2 0 2 !• 24 11 5 ' Ml. Cariuel o4 1 sOO o o Hi Danville 10 10 0 0 0 0 0- 2 DeWitt is the Name. When you goto buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DeWITT on every box. The pure, unaihilteiatt d Witch Hazel is used in making UcWiit - ( Witch lla/el Salve, which is the hot salve hi the world for cuts, burn-, bruises, boils, eczema anil pile-. The popularity of DeWilt's Witch Ha/el Salve due to its many cures,has can ed numerous worthless couiiteifeits to ! lie placed on the market. The genuine j bears the name of F. C DeWitt A Co . Chicago. Sold In Panics A Co., Go-li i A Co. Tot Out in Storm iti Mountain. Lost on a mountain, two milts from Shamokin, and amid a severe -form I which raged for hours, Emma Shel I lock, four years, walked about nearly all Saturday night trying to find her way,until finally from terror and weak uess slit* lay down under a tree, where she was discovered Sunday afternoon hy Col I u ill McDevitt, member of a searching party. McDevitt found a shoe which the child had removed, owing to her foot swelling, ami, tracing the imprint of her other shoe several luiudri d yards, lie found the tot. Emma said <le was hungry and cold,and her clothing wa tlreiichcd with rain. She wandered away from a family picnic at Edge wood Park Saturday noon Outside ol a badly swollen face, hands and feet the child is in fairly good condition Hoy Cured ofOolic Alter Physician's Tre.vt nieut had Tailed My boy when four years old was taken with colic ami cramps hi hi stoiiiach. I sent for the doctor and In injected morphine, hut the child kept getting worse. I then gave Inm ball a teaspoonful of ('handiei'lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour lie was sleeping and -non recovered F L Wilkintt, Shell Lake, W is. Mr. Wilk ins is book keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co For sale by Paules A Co., druggists Fine (Irali Apples. The crab apple crop promises to be a large one, but it is doubtful whether any of the fanners can boast of a lug gei yield than Aaron C Mau-cr,Coop el township, who hi- upwards ol til I cell bushels. Mr Mauser brought a couple of 11r;'inches down to tin- city l ie -lay which show how W« II developed the fruit i- allil in what rich clo-ler- it grows. ()iie of the branches luav lie Seen ill the w i lido V\ ol .1 II Cole's Hardware store, the other was left at Ihe New s ollice. New Merry-Go-Round. \ brand new merry-go round was installed on the cinder tip. Fern street, yesterday by C H Monroe of Hloonisburg. Thenutlit i* t borough I \ up to date, with laie-t improved seals and a harrt I organ of It*, piece- It i operated by a two cvlindei, 8 horse power engine which like the rest of the outtit is just out of the factory RELIANCE MUST GIVE ALLOWANCE NKW YOKK, \ugu»t l'< Tl.. I;. lIUIHe it IK I Slliimil' ' ill .tl' Ivlllg »' Samly Hunk IIIVIIII- nun IIMI, « utii to measure |iiM ( - tomorrow HI tin lirst raee t<>r Ann'iic i ' tip -rrn - Tin' yaehi-. irnliiil (inii IIIIKIMIIC buoy* (In ll' l i~t ini:lit .11 tow frmii Krie basin, whit- tln • v nt'.t-iii i'il y. st"nlav ;tfl• -r>ii lli' I <m> i Invvnm-e ol OIL' IIIIIIIII' ami forty ti V • ■ seconds, which llii' ill fi*iul«*i allow- Shamrock 111 IIVIT tli«* tliirtv mi!•* course, may In* tin undoing ul IJ- li .mil', Imf 111• r parti-an- do not !' tit MI. Tin! defender - :M) HIIRI I- *llllll II U|> 11y iliflaring Hi tl all nil" r li in. lii'inj; . i|ii il. tin iu l that li, triii'' tlian Shamrock ill i>n > mill, i mil. tal I nit than lli' >1 illitii_'<r -« 111 • tin' questinn ul R- ii( »I iioritv 1.1 llMit HI favor of llii- defender 1 . • will make Mil Mlj MMI t ik- a, dun i III II TO asci rtain it then i- M> w ik j lies- HI tliti rigging I lif vat hi- will ili. kiipl far enough ipart In precludi even (tin chance ul i short brush l» I tW I I II I 111-11 l The start of tomorrow's race w II In- made a- mar i-l«-vi-n o'clock i Milll<- at tin- Samly iltMik Tlif IIIT • -r« ~ T in tin- contest i» inti II» ami -trangers art arriving in th i :v iin nuinl'i-is A M-iii-- lit iv iii Mil steamers will I"- laM-il to th' n utile -t to carry tin- crowd, wliib a In;: tl' • t of -ham yachts will carry hundred of private yachting pane-. Mm I hlltlllll'lls 111 |H>Op|n Will III) III' .!• I WJ ami IJOMX inland nliotcii T" TICV tin- rail- from i «11-1 im > \1 i of tin- New York yacht < luh will M tiitj race from tbt» -trauii-r Monmouth A iiift- easterly breeze was blowing this morning and the weather bureau rejKirts a good smart wimi, preceding a storm, moving from tin- West to tin coast. Tim coarse tomorrow will hi- fifteen miles to windward or let-ward tnd return. Races will In- sailed Thurs days, Saturdays and Tot-day- until one or tin- other boat i- returned th winner of three races. Sa?e the Children. Ninety nine of evi-rv one hundred <ll - that ehildreu have are due to <li orders of the stomach, and these tii orders are all caused hy tiidigi stum Kodol Dyspepsia I'ure l- jn-f as m . d for children a- it i- for adult- • 'I.iI dren thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet ami encourages th. ir growth and development. Mrs Henry Carter, 705 Central St , Nashville. Ten., says: "My little boy i- now three years old and has been suffering from indigestion ever since hew »- born. I have had the best doctors in Nashville, hut failed to do him anv giKid. After using one bottle of Kodul lie is a well baby. 1 reconiuieiid it I all sufferers." Kodol digest- what you eat and makes the -tutnach -we»-f Sold by Haules & Co., (Josh \ Co. Extensive Number of Defendants. At the funeral of Mr- Kli/al th Hi ss, aged eightv-two v- ir- ot I'» ! 1 wissa, an extremely mimU tot i direi't desi-endaiit- wa- noti tl It i- probably the 111j_• t litii.g family within the iNiumlarv Inn- of ' Coliiiubia county it not in the Stat I'esiib > lif i -i\ eh i Idi en them wen thirty tliiee grandchildren. iwentv two great grandchildren, ml tw. ' great nreal grauili'liiblren in att.-m! am e at I lie 112 um-ral vkii'fa i - certain I * a tiuinlor ot living < itildr> n Puts an End tu it All. A grieimis vul Hi 11in. - oitii - i- , : re-nlt ol iitibi arable pain trom over taxed organs. Dl/./ille-s, D'tckailie. | Liver ciiinplaint and Constipation I Hut thank- to I>i Kind's N. w I,it' I'll Is t hi- v |m t an i ml to it ill I'l • * are gentle but IhoriMgb I'rv tin m Only in 1 , (iuaranieeil by I'aul. - iV Co's Drug Store. Third W.inl Defender- B»-aten. The Third Ward Defenders were beaten hy the Junior Crescent Club HI a game of base ball played l» low town yesterday The -i-ore w i- sto ) The Clescetits have ehallcliged tie Hlooinsburg team tor I'liarsdav The f)e,tth Penalty. A liltli thing soinetinii s r nil- i ib-alli Thu a tie Mt -'-rati b, tn-i. ■> ficailt euts or pillix boils Ii III' ; ml til, death (tenuity. It i- wise to I it Riirkh-n's Arnica Salve i»> i ( mdv It's the best Salve on • irth ami will prevent fatalitv, when l!urn«. Sot-- l ! leers and Piles thn it- n < »nl\ at I'inb-s A I'm Drily Stor« Arrauffiug for Pi. m«. A committee of about a do/- n inn hers ot the Continental 110- »'. iii| i • is as busy as can h. |ierfeetinc art HI, ineiits for the Firemen's Pienn to I held at DeWitl's I'ark u I i i Da Suiibury,Mlll>in.Shanii>k iii, llloniii burg. H.-rwii-k ami otlu r might rin t tIIIMIS are being billed bv III' firelil. II Old a l.alge ( row,l i- xp. • t-d t in eaeh ol the above pi i ■ - I*l. I tim-utal hoys ire ilet. iniin.il tu mil the Firemen'- picnii* on 1.-ibui Dn i notew ort l>\ ev< lit Lost Hair\ " My hair came out hv the hand ful, and the j;tay hairs began to cri t pin. I tru-d Ayer's Hair Vignr and it stopped the hair from com i"K out and restored the color.' Mi s. M. I). Gray, No. Salem, Mass 1 here's a pleasure in ofTermjf sueh a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair VijJor. It gives to all who use it sueh satisfaetion. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. An J you feel so secure in using such an oIJ and reliable prepara tion. II oo „ hottlr All tfrefflili If \otir « initft i|*|»lv >«»u. ul your iie.tM'st if* Hl* i.rti. . J. « A\KK <<» , iowell, M *n+ i|li If liimiL We want 10 io all Hs of Pnntine -1 | I I , « I i j u\j l Sli ! Ill'S ML | ||| II ii Mi | il s Rsflsowfe. A wi tasty, !»ili \)/ Kr Hti'f I iU Ticket, i. V.V I'ne k L/J nicnt or < ! i jV > an adverf for yotit ho satisf.K'tiut. * lis* Type, Sew Presses, Best Paper. M; SHIM M. Pronipiness \ll you can ask A trial » li in -»• you our etisDmu' \S t- rw*jH.*etttill * ;i"k that trial. No II I Malitining '-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers