LOCAL TIME TABLES DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovauia for Danville 5.25 a. in Danville for Yorks 5.50 a m. Dauville for Roberts Store 0.40 a. in Danville for Bloouisburg 6.20 a. ui aud every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. m. Danville for Grovania 11 p, ui Grovauia for Bloomsbury 5.35 a m Bloomsbuyg for Dauville »>.OO a in.and every 40 minutes nutil 9 p. ni. 940 p. m.to Grovania only. 10.20 p. m.to Dauville. Saturdays all cars will run through from 7.00 a m. until 11.00 p.m. 11.40 p. m to Grovania only from Danville and Bloouisburg. SUNDAYS.—First car will leave Danville for Bloouisburg at 8.20 a. in. and every forty minutes uutil it. 40 p. in. 11.00 p. in.to Grovania only. First car will leave Bloouisburg for Dauville at 8.20 a maud every forty minutes uutil 9.00 p. m. 9.40 to Grova uia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates on application. Both Phones. A L. DAVIS, Superintendent. PSNN'A. R R CAST. WEST. 7.11 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 10.17 " 18.10 P.M. 8.21 P. M 4.81 " 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS 0.17 A. M 4 31 P M D. L <* W. R K IAST. WEST. 7.07 A. M 9.16 A. M. 10.19 " 12.44 P. M. 8.11 P M 4.33 " 548 " 910 " SUNDAYS 7.07 A. M 12 44 P M. 5.48 P. M 9.10 " PHILA ft READING R. R NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A.M. 11.23 A.M. 4.56 P. it. 8.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET 7,55 A.M. 11.21 A.M. 8.58 P.M. 6.33 P.M. A GRAND CHORUS OF 179 VOICES Dr. Stock has realized his fondts expectations aud has succeeded iu mustering 179 voices for the Fourth of July chorus comprising 87 altos, 65 sopranos, 37 tenors and 40 bassos. Following is a fall list of the persons whose names have been selected aud who will be invited to take part iu the chorus: ALTOS Mrs. Capt. J. H John son, Mrs. James Scarlet, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Harvey Longeuberger.Mrs. D. N. Dieffenbacher, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. E. J. Haughton,Mrs. M. L Fish er, Mrs. J. Landau, Mrs. Pursel Ham mer, Misses KateParpur, Edua Reese, Lizzie Russel,Bertha Kocher, Luoiuda Leighow, Marion Camp. Helen Shan non. Mabel Rauk, Alice Guest, Lizzie Foulk, Katie Trease, Mary Hooley, Maggie Murray, Lena Schott, Katie Byers, Agnes Kmiecinski, Mary Beck er, Lizzie Russel, Ella Lyons, Florence Trambower, Anna Fry, Cora Dreifuss, May Dreifuss,Miss Lowrie, Miss Daw son, Miss Reese, Miss Siedel SOPRANOSMis. David Heurie, Mrs. W. R. Paoles, Mrs. Arthur Law rence. Mrs. Johu Keru, Mrs. W. L McClure, Mrs. George Leohuer, Mrs. Frank Herrington, Mrs. Johu Vastine, Mrs. Eort McClore.Mrs. John F. Tool ey.Mrs. J.O. Peifer.Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, Mrs. S. W. Morrell, Mrs. Jen nie Gademan, Mrs. Jesse Shannon, Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs. Blue, Mr*. Cunningham, Mrs. Henry Molter,Mrs William Deatsch, Mrs. George Hoke, Mrs. N. K Cleaver, Misses Louise Miller, Ricka Parpur. Jennie Aaies buiy, Mary Williams, Bertha Mottern, Vertie Kocher, Ruth Byers, Carrie Klase, Margaret Aten, Mary Harris, Mary Fry, Ivy Mauger, Bertha New baker, Mary Pitner, Mabel Swartz, Mary Pritchard, Susie Mottein,Bertha Miller, Verna Reed, Maggie Evans, Katie Rogers, Mary Curry, Laura Pey ton, Melia Rodenhofer. Emma Byers, Emma Hofer, Sarah Vastine, Margaret Ammerman, Cal Lyons, Anna Lyons. Kathryn Bennetts, Emma Gearhart, Anna Kellar,Alice Fry.Maade Freeze, Sadie Kear, Mamie Kear, Elfriede Weiss, Bertha Meyers, Mrs. Joseph Heim, Mrs. Harry Ellenbogen, Mrs. Samuel Bloch, Mrs. William Black. BASSOS:—Messrs. Arthur Law rence. Joseph Patton, C. O. Ritter, Samuel McCoy, J T. Oberdorf, A H. Grone, W. L. McClure, J. B. Gear hart, Walter Rassel, Edwin Moore, Thomas Schott, Arthur Dietrich, Au thony Schott, Thomas Gill, Daniel McCormick, James Powers, John Jones, G. L. McLain, Alfred Fry, Herbert Myerly, Evan Jones.Frank Aten,Rob ert Brooks, Gus Arms, S. W Morrell, Charles Lyons, Frank Brown, I Van nan, Russel Diebert,Parson Robinsou, George Klase, Jacob Aten, W. H. June", Ray Nevius, George Hoke, William Keim,William Deatsch,David H.nrie, D. N. Dieffeubach, Mr. Alderman. TENORS:—Messrs. Robert Jacobs, Walter Raver, George Rossman, John McCoy,George Lechner,Harry Wenlg er, James Fmnegau, Daniel McCload, Albert Gill, Frank Herrington, Clyde Davis. Raymond Herrington, George Eggert, C. L. Foulk, Marry Titley, Thomas Williams, Thomas Pritchard, Gomer Metherell.Roy Smith, W. Dosh Hollowav, Jesse Shannon, Mont Yeag er. William Joues, Frank Cuosart, O R Schilling, Adam Wagner, Charles Hartt, Jacob Boyer,Harry Deibert.lra Deibert.W. J. Davis. James M Jones. Walter Longer, Emerson Lynn, Johu Henuiug.Dr. G. A. Stock, Mr Hughes. New Captain for Company K. Captain L H Goyon, of Co. E,l2th Regiment, lias tendered his resigna tiou, having gone to California with a view of taking op his residence there The members of Company E have un animously united iu a letter to Lieu tenant W. W. Fetzer, of Company A, the newly elected County Superintend ent,asking him to accept the captaiucy of Company E. Both Lieuteuaut Elliott and Lieuten ant Nevius,of Company E, were prime movers iu behalf of Lieuteuant Fetz er's selection After carefully considering the mat ter Lieatenaut Fetzer lias signified his acceptance ot thq election aud an order tias been issued to hold the same on June 13th. Major Charles P Gearhart will hold the election —Suubury Daily THE SEVENTEEN YEAR MUSTS The advance guard ©if an immense swarm of ''seventoen-ytfar locusts is predicted for June by 11. Uarnjan, of Lexington, Ky., state etymologist. The territory over which the wind ed host will spread.says Professor Gar man, embraces West Virginia. Ken tuoky, Virgiuia, Tennessee, Alabama, Georiga. Missouri, Illinois. Ohio, In diana, Pennsylvania and the forests ot New York This means the devasta tion of fruit trees aud young forest trees in those states. The main body will arrive nest year. When the last brood swept over tin country seventeen years ago, the fe males deposited theireggs in the twigs of the fruit aud other succulent trees by pieraiug the outer bark aud layiug eggs in a cavity near the pith In a thort tune the eggs hatched and the resulting caterpillars fell to the ground They furrowed into the earth and liv ed among the roots on the sap which they sacked from them for sixteen years. Popular interest in the appearance of these insects which are seen onlv once in seventeen years, is revived bv Professor Carman's statement.aud the superstitious declare that their ap pearanoe at this time means the be ginning or the ending of some big war. On their transparent wings in red let ters of tire is wrought the letter "W" which tradition says means war. Hence the prophets say that a great European war will begin or »he pres ent Russo-Japanese war will end this year, probably within two mouths. They point out that at the last appear ance of the "Nightingale of the Nymphs," as the ancient Greeks call them, the United States was troubled with Indian uprisings aud strikes. In 1827 the Modoc Indian uprising and the Franco-Prussian war were brought to a close In 1855 the Crimean war was brought to a close by the appear ance of the "seventeen-year locust-." The "seventeen-year locust" is a species of the harvest fly and appear* every seventeen years. The males have tremendous drums uuder their wugs. and with the vibrations of the mem branes across this drum they make a wierd whirring sound that rtsembles the word " Pharoah. " Scientists think the larvae barrow into the ground sometimes as deep as twenty-five feet. They go through twenty-five or thirty changes ami when ready to emerge, dig their way 'up through the earth iucased in a i transparent shell. They come op thous ands in a single night and early in the I morning are seen cuttiug their way through their shell, which is soft and ! whitish. Their tender bodies become i hard as soon as the sun strikes their wings. They stay in the forests and orchards, where tliny pierce the twigs !of the peach, plum, apple, pear and I other nursery trees. The only way to i prevent their ravages is to shake theui otf aud keep the swarm in motion. The Euglish sparrows eat thein with avidity, but their attack on a swarm of such bugs is futile. A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. The Pennsylvania Railroad 1905 Summer Excursion Route Book, The Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has published the 1 iK)S edition ot the Sum mer Excursion Route Hook. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal sum mer resorts ofjthe Uuited States, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain re sorts in New England, the Middle. Southern, and Western States, and in Canada, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, aud altogether is the most complete and comprehen sive hand book of Summer tiavel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, priuted in colors and the book con tains several maps, presenting the ex act routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Rail road ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia.Pa ,by mail foi twenty .'ents Blue Island, 111., Jan. 14. HDL Messrs Ely Bros. 1 nave used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. 1 use it freely ou my children. It is a God send to children. Yours respectfully. J Kimball. Messrs Ely Bros. I suffered greatly from catarrh arid tried different reme dies without effect After using one bottle of your Cream Balm 1 found rt lief and 1 cannot praise too highly such a remedy. MISS COR A WILLARD, Albany, N. Y. I Funeral of Mrs. \ andling. Mrs. James Vanriliug, whose de«.th j occurred Satuiday. was laid to rest in | Od I Eel lows cemetery y ester ay afttr , noon. The funeral took place at j o'clock from the late residence. No. j 11 Cooper street lhe services were conducted by Rev j L I) Ulrich, pa-tor of trinity Luth erau church. The pull hearers were David Racket, George V\ M lies, George j M l.eighow and .lames I*. W'shel. Among those from out of town who attended thefuuet.il were Jacob Kitch eu aud Isaac Kitchen of Bloouisburg. No Secret About It. It is no secret, that for Cats, Hunts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Hoi Is, etc., nothing is so effective ax Buck leu's A mica Salve "It didn't tal« long to cure a bad sore I hail,and it i all O. K. for sore eyes," writes l> I, Gregory, of Hope, Tex ~». r « at Panic <fc Co's drug store. Don't complain about warm weather i until the dog days come. REHEARSALS KILL BEGIN FRIDAY ll>\ Choi ua, which will gu into training for the Fourth of July detu onstiatiou, will hold the first ie hearsal in the Armory on Friday even ing at 7:80 o'clock. Miss Maty Kmie oiu-ki has volunteered to accompany the chorus on the instrument. Dr. Stock, who will instruct aud direct the singers, has now secured some one hundred and liny voices,rep resenting our best local talent. Sever al ehoits have not yet been consulted, but the leaders will h« communicated with during ihe next day ot so. Dr. Slock is much pleased with the attitude of the musicians toward the grand chorus. Everywhere, lie says, he find-! the idea popular. The mem bers ol the different choirs are en thusiastic and predict success for the chorus. He feels sure that hew ill have no difliculty iu securing a chorus of at least one hundred voices l'here is one flung, however,that he wishes to impress on the minds of tlioie who enter upon the work and that is the ticccssityo 112 constant attend ance at rehearsals It will be necessary to be present on every occasion. Noth ing short of this will suffice. Eaoh one should weigh the matter well aud if they do not see their way clear to be present ou eveiy occasion, then out of justice to themselves and to the chorus they had better decline to en roll tin niseives among the singers. There will be hut a trifle over three weeks left for drill,bat this Dr. Stock thinks will he ampin, employing a couple of nights n week and euteriug upon the rehearsals with the prop r spirit and enthusiasm. Dr. Stock has ordered three pieces of music, the cost of which will be borne hv the Fourth of July Commit ter. The three pieces, in addition to "America"and "Star Spangled Ban uer", with which everybody is sup posed to be fami li»r. Dr. Stock thinks, ought to prove sufficient tor the chorus. THE TRUE TEST. Tried iu Dauville, It Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time, anl Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it well in Dauville. Kidney sufferers can hardly a>k for stronger proof than the following: I Levi All ger, baker, of 102 North Spruce St., says:"l found more re lief from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills than from anything I ever u-ed for kidney ttouhle. About eight v<ars ago 1 had considerable lameness in my back, ovr the hips anil a continual aching right over the kidneys. Thee paius clung to me and increased in severity if I stooped or lifted. Occas ionally sharp pains would pass through me and shoot up between my should er*, along my spine. All this caused me considerable suffering and unfitted me for work I could not sleep well at night and in the morning would arise tired and unref reshed. 1 r» ad about Doan's Kidney Pills curing oth ers and got a box Attei taking them as directed 1 felt better and continued the treatment until I felt all right. 1 made a statement in IHVtti, in which 1 said tha' Doan's Kidney Pills had cur ed me. I can only reiterate that state ment at this time. I always keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the house, and whenever a cold or a straiu brings on a tired or weak back they never fail to remove the trouble." Plenty more proof like this from Danville people. Call at druggists and ask what their eu comers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburti Co., buffalo, N Y., sole agents tor the United 5 ites. Remember the name—Doan's— aud lake no other. Pomona (iraiige at Exchange. Pomona Orange, No. 31, of North umberland and Montour i met at Exchange with a fair attendance. Worthy Master Chatles V. A merman. Esq , of Danville, called the meeting to order at 1(1 o'clock aud appointed committees on n solutions aud applica tions. The forenoon session was tak en up mostly by reports ot deputies aud subordinate granges. Mt. Dildine stated that it was now fully decided that the State Grange would mtet at Suubury iu December next. A. L. Martin, Deputy Secretary State Hoard of Agriculture, was there aud ! gave a complement as to the meeting of State Grange. The literary part of i the program consisted of a recitation. | " Kaleb s Courtship," by Miss Rutli j Watson; duet by the Misses Lowrie ; a 1 recitation by Miss Lowrie; a recita tion, "Shorthand Writing," by Hazel Wertinan ; another recitation by Ruth Watson; "In these Hard Times;" solo by Miss Edna Wertmau. Addresses were made by the following: Mr. Weaver. Watsontown ; A. L. Martiu, llarrisburg, Mr. Dildine, of Columbia county, aud others. The following re solutions were presented by Bros. Marsh, Merrill and Bond: First. That a parcel post should be established in all parts of our country. Second. That we endorse the action of Pomona No. 3, Chester couuty, res pecting tax dodgers, and that our laws be so amended that it be uecessury for every man desiring to vote, to pay school and road tax in addi tiou to the tax now known as poll tax. Third. That at every session of this Pomona, a prepared program be in charge of the lecturer and auuouuced at least one month previous, and that a lecturer's hour be set apart and meetings placed in his or her charge. Fourth. That we approve and en dorse the excellent work in field and ou platform thar our efficient Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Brother Martiu, is doing hi this state. These resolutions wire passed by a unani mous vote. After extending a vote of thanks to the people of Exchange for their kind hospitality,grange adjourn ed to meet with Mt. Pleasant Grange near Sulphur Springs hi August A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a had scare, when you f>el a pain in vour bowels, and fear appemliciti Safety lies iu Dr. Kiiik'h New Lite Pill*, a sure cure, or nil bowel and stomach dis ease*, such as headache. In I lotisuess, costi vetiess, etc Guaranteed at Paules 6 Co's drag store, only 25c. Try them. Strawberry Luncheon. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M A. will give one of their wplendid luncheons for which Ihey have a well earned reputation, Friday evening, June 9th., from 5 to H o'clock. The luncheon will lie first class in every way, and the price is only 25 ot uts THE OEPOELM PRIIARItS The Republican primaries will be held throughout Montour county on Friday evening. June 9, between the hours of •! and 8. The county conven tion will be held Saturday morning at It o'clock. Ralph Kisner.the present incumbent, <s candidate for District Attorney and has no rival for the party nomination. .1. H Woodside is candidate for Coun ty Auditor aud has no opposition. For the office of County Cominis- I siouer the Republicans have only one «candidate less than the Democrats. ! Four have auuounced themselves, as follows: O. W. Cook, the present in cumbent. Alva Merrill, Joseph L. Frame aud George K. Sechler. Each of the candidates, who has already done some hard work, will not bo idle dur ing the coming week and on the whole by next Saturday there will he nearly as much rivalry as there was in the Democratic ranks. But two of the candidates for Com missioner will be voted for. Y. M. C. A. With Japanese Army. The Y. M. C. A. branch iti Japan is embarrassed with the confidence given it by the Japanese Government. The Emperor gave the Association full per mission togo to the troops with its tents aud ministrations and SSOOO, and the Buddhist priests are now debarred from the army. The generals have telegraphed for more tents and secre taries. There are meu ready togo, but the organization needs #IO,OOO im mediately to 6eud auil equip them. The Government furnishes transporta tion. The Y. M. O. A. is the organization for the Christian churches iu Japan as in America. An Episcopal church has sent its rector with the Association to the front in Manchuria. In eighteen days one of the secretaries gave per sonal help and cheer to 31,000 soldiers, most of whom were wouuded men. The 700,000 soldiers will be in camps for the year at least, whether peace is declared or not. The Japauese sol diers are immensely appreciative of the oomfort and cheer the American | Y M. C. A. men are giving them and | will carry with them to their homes in every country town iu the provinces of Japan the favorable impression of i American Christians The Government has requested the ! Association to do religious work for sailors at Fort Arthur. Americans may through the Association have the op- Dortunity of showing sympathy for the suffeting Japauese soldiers at least. Ten thousand dollars are immediate ly required Money may bo sent to F. B. Schenck, treasurer luternaf ioual Committee, Y. M. C. A , 3 West 29th. street, New Y'ork City. Churches and Sunday schools are asked to take col lections for this purpose. Dying of Famine is, in its torments, like dying of con sumption. The progress of consump tiou, from the beginning to the very ; end, is a long torture, both to victim ! and friends. "When I had consump tion in its first stage," writes Wm. Myers, of Oeatfoss, Mil., "after fry ing different medicines and a good j doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr. Klug's New Discovery, which quickly aud perfectly cured me." Prompt re lief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Fositive ly prevents pneumonia Jauranteed at Faules & Oo's drug store, price 50c and |I.OO a bottle. Trial bottle free. Veterans Return Thanks. | Goodrich Fost, No. 22, G. A. R..de sires to return thanks to all those who so generously contributed (lowers on Memorial Day,also to the uuuisters of the Gospel who delivered the address es, to Stoes' baud, Washington Drum Corps and Keystone Double Male j Quartette, which furnished music,and i to all who in any way contributed to | the success of the occasion. Doctors Agree for Once. To Alfred Speer the oldest wine grower in the country, Speer's Fort ! Grape Wine is indorsed by leading 1 physicians of New York.Fhiladelphia, < Washington and large cities of Europe. The 1878 Climax Braudy is nearly ex:- j hausted. The snake story crop does not seoni ; to have beeu affected by the frost. | THE CRITICAL PERIODS! IN A WOMAN'S LIFE Aib When the Changes (Jouiea From Child hood to Womanhood and 'Later When the Organs of the Pelvic Region Oease Their Work. DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE; PILLS. j When the ohild changes from girl- ' hood to womanhood and again later in life when the organs of the pelvic r» giou oease their work,there is a strain thrown upon the nervous system, Hint requires outside aid that there may be supplied a proper amount of strength and resistive power. This Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills do to a certainty by their ability to supply to the nerv ous system and the organs affected, an amount of nerve strength and energy that enables them to accomodate them selves rapidly aud easily to the ohuiigus taking place. Mrs. Julia Rowland, of No. 201 Piur! St. , Buffalo, writes: "Both myself and daughter, aged i 17, are deeply indebted to I)r. A W. ('base and Ills Nerve Fills. They are a grand tonic to the nerves. I used them about a year ago, to give me the strength and vitality togo through the ordeal that usually comes to a woman at change of life, and found all the nervousness, crying spells and weak ness disappear in a hurry This led inc to give them to my daughter about thu time she began to have the endless trouble some girls do iu early life,and the medicine acted equally well with her. She grew strong and steady—the color became good—the languor and lassitude disappeared aud she was able togo about her school duties as usual. I consider the Dr. A. W. Chase Nerve Fills unequaled as a nerve and general tonic in such cases and gladly recom mend them to others who suffer in a similar manner." 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N, Y Fortrait and signature of A. W Chase. M D ,on every pack age. For sale by .1 I). Gosh & Co., 1 129 Mill street, Danville, Fa ; BISHOP SHAMAN'S VISIT TO ROIE The object of my visit to Rome was to make an official report of the state of the diocese. Every bishop in the world is requir ed to visit Koine, at least every ten years, aud ou that occasion to submit iu writing a detailed account of tlio financial and religious condition of the parishes within his jurisdiction, aud to pay his respects to tlib Fope, the head of the church. This practice dates back to the earliest ages of Christian ity. The Congregation of the Fropogauda, a standing committee composed of cardinals, with Cardinal Gotti as chair man, receives these reports and audits tbciu. The intimate knowledge which this committee possesses of the geo graphy, the religious, social and eco nomic conditions of America, is truly marvelous. The bishop who visits Home believing that the submission of his report is a mere perfunctory affair finds himself most disagreeably disil lusioned. Considerable rourt etiquette has to be observed on the occasiou of a bish op's visit to the Fope, though it has been considerably modified in receut times. The bishop attired iu his ecclesiastic al dress, that is, black cassock, cap, purple belt and fariola (an outfit much resembling the graduating costume worn at our college commencements), is driven to the Vatican palace at the time set for the audience. At the main entrance,a file of Swiss guards,attired iu the picturesque uniform designed by Michael Angolo, awaits him, and salutes him as lie euters the grand stairway which leads to the Fope's apartments. Esquires, clad iu the court costumes of the middle ages receive him at the lauding, aud escort him from oue magnificent hall to another, as tar as the throne room. Here the former Fopes held their audieuces: but the present Fope, who is more democratic than many of his predecessors,receives his visitors in his own sitting room.a little farther on—a room which is j quite devoid of costly and luxurious appointments. On entering this room II is Holiness arose to receive me, aod arranged a chair near his own at his writing desk. He is a man ot medium height, ap parently about, fifty yearsof age,though lie is in reality sixty-five. He was most cordial and expressed himself in the warmest and most complimentary terms ahout the United States aud Iter people. I gave bun a brief summary of the state of religion in the diocese, told him of the new cathedral at Harris [ burg which will some day rival the best churches in Europe, aud then re ceived his apostolic blessing on the clergy and laity of the diocese. By this "ad liuiina" visit, as it is called, the bishops are brought into direct, relation with the rulers of the Catholic Church; they become person ally acquainted with it.i heart, they I offer their prayers at the tomb of the 1 apostles, and they are enabled to ex amine and admire those famous basil icas which have made "The City of the Soul" celebrated throughout the Christian world. huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney dis ease,as that of C. F. Oollier.of Chero kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far troue, I could not- sit on a chair with out a cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and de pression In Electric Bitters, how ever, I found a cure, and by them was retsored to perfect health. I recom mend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed hy Faules & Co., drug gists. price 50c. Murry Order for Cars. The Berwick department of the Am erican Car and Foundry Company has received au order of 500 cars lor the Japanese government. The cars are a hurry order, for de livery in .luly or August. The mater ial will be assembled immediately and work will be in progress iu a very short time. The cars are steel underframes with upper construction of wood. The lat ter part will bo constructed at Blooms burg department and if the cars are not turned out as rapidly as necessary this order will be divided between ! Bloomsburg and Milton, i The order was placed by the New- York agency ol the Japauese govern ment and followed closely the naval battle between Admirals Togo and Kojestvensky. Its placement was ap parently waiting results of that battle as many orders have since been placed iu the market for railway equipment j and other contracts for Japanese gov ernment. Tims this memorable battle iu the world's history is being brought home in lis results by the order which has bet n placed in the local department. If in a kind of bilious mood, You wish an aid to digest food. i>o other pill is halt so good As DeWitt's Little Early Uisers. The Famous Little Fi lis E A RLY RIS EKS cuie Constipation. Sick lle»d --aohe. Biliousness, etc. They neve gripe or sicken, bat impart early ris ing energy. Good for children or ad ults. Sold by Faules & Co. Diocesan Charter Approved. Judge Hart on Saturday approved the charter of tin incorporated trus tees of the Diocese of Marrisburg. The incorporators are C. Laltue Munson and Allen J. Ferley, of Williamsport, John G. Freeze.of Bloom-dmrg, James M Lambert on, of Harrishurg, and O. M Clement, of Sunliury. The Children's Favorite. For Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc One Minute Cough Cure is the children's favorite. 'lbis is because it contains no oj i »te, is peifectly harm less, ta-t< s good and cures. Sold by Fan les & ('o. Among the uncertainties there is nothing so uncertain as Jlie result of a game of base hall. 'DANVILLE DEFEATS | BUNKER HILL The Bunker Hill team of Shamokin made its first appearance on the local diamoud Saturday afternoou and was defeated hy the Danville A. A by a score of Bto 2. The weather was all that coald be desired for base hall,and a large crowd was expected to turn out, but only a fair-sized audience witnessed the contest, which proved to be the genuine article of ha.se hall from start to fiuish. Edgar and Mo- Cloud did the battery work for the home team audit was well done, as the score shows. Only four safe bits were made off McOloud,who pitched a winning game throughout aud did not allow the vis itors a hit or run until the seventh in ning when with two men out and two strikes on the batter, Ootaleskie suc ceeded in landing oue safe, which be ing followed by another hit aud au error resulted in the scoring of the first run by the visitors Two hits in the ninth resulted 111 another run for the visitors and the game ended with only two to their credit. Gosh opened for the home team with a well placed single, which, combined with another hit, a stolen base, and an error or two by the visitors result ed in three runs for the locals in the first inning, after which the hits aud runs came slow, although the locals succeeded in scoring eight ruus. Deeu showed remarkable skill with the bat, securing two hits.aud each time at bat drove the ball too far out field, giving the outfielders plenty to do. The borne players again proved their ability to furnish the real thing aud play winning ball. The light attend ance may have beeu due to the fact that the bridge is still closed to con veyances,as many former patrons were conspicuous by their absence. It is the intention of some of our liverymen to run hacks at five cent fa-e to the park on the opening of the new bridge. In former yeais it was claimed that five cent fares did not pay on account of delay in crossing ttie old bridge where teams were compelled to walk, but things are different now,and time lost elsewhere can be more than made up on the bridge. The management will continue to furnish strong attractions and feel sure their efforts will be ap preciated by the looal lovers of the game. Below we give the score: DANVILLE. K. H. O. A. E. Gosh, If 110 0 0 Olayberger, cf 12 2 0 0 Yerrick, 2b 10 13 1 Ross. 8b 2 0 1 10 Coffman, ss 10 0 1 0 Hummer, lb . 0 o 15 1 I Deen, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Edgar, c 118 0 0 McOloud, p 1 0 0 4 0 8 <*> 27 10 2 BUNKEIi HILL K. H. O. A. E. Ooutts, p 0 10 0 0 Thursby, c 0 0 10 0 1 Govaleskie, If 2 2 15 0 Kay, 3b ... 0 0 1 2 0 A. Ooutts, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, 2b 0 13 12 Jones, lb 0 0 X 0 0 Shegan, ss. 0 0 11 1 Covaleskie, if ... 0 0 10 0 2 4 27 y 4 lJauville 32200 0 00 I—B Bunker Hill .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Stolen bases — Danville « ; Bunker Hill 1. Struck out by McCloud.B; by Ooutts 11. First base on balls—Off Ooutts 7 ; off McOloud 2. Wild Fitches—Ooutts 2. Time, 1 hour and 45 minutes Um pire, Jones. Quality vs. Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity ot tood you eat, but on its perfect digestion aud proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Oure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition ol the stom ach and conveys the nutrient proper ties to the blood aud tissues. This builds up aud strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dy spepsia, Belchiug, Sour Stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Sold by Faules & Go. A Bad Sign. School insubordination, and the tendency to rowdyism on the p;*rt of pupils attendiug our schools, are be coming unpleasant aud disquieting fea- J tured of the times. When the boys,start ing out in life, display an unruly dis position there is discouraging prospect of their becoming orderly citizens. These remarks are induced by an in cident connected svith the recent com mencement at the Shamokin High School. A member of the graduating class was suspended for some act which the school authorities no doubt cor rectly regarded as calling for merited reproof, whereupon the whole class, arrogating to themselves the right to defy and overrule the decision of their superiors, threatened to take no part in the commencement exoroises uuless their offending companion were rein stated. It would be uup trdonable weakness on tb ■ part of those in authority to yield to so arrogant aud impertinent a demand. When a class takes the stand that the Shamokin High School class insolently assumed, determined action on the part of the school board is de manded, as well for the preservation of the school disipline, as for the future good of the youths who had engaged iu so mistaken aud misguided a move ment. It is a bad thiug for youths just entering manhood to start out from the school room with a record of hav itig defied their teachers and disre garderl the regulations which ate re quired for the discipline ot every school. A Guaranteed (Jure Tor Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrnd nig Files. Druggists refund money if I'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, iu ti to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it wil| he forwarded i*jst paid by Fans Medi-1 cenCo., St. liouis. Mo. FMIBS WHU WE TAKEN STOCt The rural telephone system in MUII tour county is growing rapidly. Fif teen miles of line are now ptactically completed and ready tor 'phones The towns connected aie Washingtonville, Strawoeriy Hidge, Jerseytown and White Hall. The sale of stock con tinued, especially iu the direction of Turbotville, where a great deal of in terest is manifested in the rural line. Equipment has already been ordered fur the central offices at Exchange and at Washingtonville. Tracy S. Pettijohn, the promoter, who, associated with Charles V Am erman, took hold of the wrork as late as March last, is much gratified over the splendid progress made He is much pleased with the progressi veness of the farmers of Montour as revealed by their attitude not only toward the rural 'phone but also toward the up to-date and practical methods employ ed in promoting the enterprise Mr. Pettijolin claims to be the only mail in the United States who has tak eu up the establishment of the rural 'phone as a specialty. lie acknowl adges himself much indebted to J. W. Lowrie of Strawberry Ridge, through whose efforts thirtv-four shares of stock were sold. Others who have as sisted iu the sale of stock are S C. El lis aud C. A. Wagner, leading aud in tluoutial citizens of the central part of the county. The rural telephone is a good thing and it is here to stay. The farmers who have goue into the Peoples' Telephone Compauy have investigated the system and have faith iu it. They are as fol lows : J. J. Axe.J. G. Kishel, M L. Sheep, I Dr. J. E. Shuuian, J. A. Essex, Levi Fortner, H I. Gingles, E. H. Kreatn er, James W. Lowrie, W. 11. Lieghow, W. O. Krumni, Levi J. Most r, Fred W. Miller, P. E. Mower, of Jersey town; Charles Beaver, C. E. Boone, John Ball, D. A. Cox, W. H. Dye, (J. E. Fowler. S. O. llartraut, O 11. I Kleenou, Mary M. K reamer, E. M. j Mowrer, H. A. Snyder, P. M. Snyder, of Strawberry Ridge; W. M Bitter,D. jR. Rißliel, C A Wagner, J. 13. BJU , field, E. V. Ballief, .1. Miles Lerr. I. ! A Eschbach, Divid Montgomery, K j L. Montgomery, G O. Wasner. I). L. ! Gouger, of Milton; Alex Bi'l-ueyi ■«•, ' Charles S. Derr.Dr. Sydney Holla, Dr R. S. Patton, L P Wagner, of Wash iugtonville; John S. Deunen, Thomas ! Deuueu, Bryan C. Deunen, William 11. Dildine, S. A. Ellis, James F Ellis, W. C. Lizzie Waguer.C. J Yogel. of Exchange; P. F. Bran rien.E. B. Schuyler, Alfred H. Schuyl er, of L'uruotville; Frank Ellis, J. N. Herr, L. F. Robinault. M. T. Shad', 1 Henry W. Shade, of Schuvler; S. L. ' Gorduer, William S. Opp, T. W. Opp, |of Opps; George Hill, Phineas Hold ren, Jacob Kretuier, 11. C. Munro, of White Hall. Ten Times Ifasier. | It is ten times easier to cure coughs, cioup, w hooping-cough aud all lung j and bronchial affections w hen the | bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative ! Honey and Tar is the original Laxa- I tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves the ' bowels, and expels all cold from the system, cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and strengthens weak lungs. Kenuedy's Laxative Honey and Tar i coutaius no opiates, is pleaasut to the 1 taste and is the best and safest for j child or adult. Sold by Panles & Co. Electric Railways. ! Present indications point to the in evitable adoption of the electric 1 ail - j way system in place of steam, for su ' burban traffic. Tbe tendency is 111 that | direction The current number of the j Railway Gazette gives reasons in a < careful examination of tha growth of ! electrical power for local intern 1 ban and long-distance service, why elec tricity is fast displacing steam. With electric power a greater number of trains may be handled on a given mim j ber ot tracks ;where there are frequent stops, as by accommodation trains fo suburban points,the electric trains, which are lighter, may be stopped and started more quicKly; there is absence of smoke and dirt, aud, finally, the cost is much less. The sum of money which will permit a railroad to run one steam tram an hour will pay for the cost of ruuuing an electric train every four minutes, ancordiug to the Gazette; or, iu other words, under ordinary conditions, where the track and terminals are built the cost of a steam traiu service is fifteen times greater, expressed in the frequency of the trains, than electrical service. If tho estimate of relative cost be cor rect, it is appareut tint it is only a question of time when the big steam railroad companies will be compelled, iu the interest of economy aud sound business principles, to handle a great deal of their local or suburban traffic with electric motive power. The Gazette shows by the statistics of many roads, wlieie the strain lina has beeu paralleled in sutiurbaii districts, that the electric liue has invariably taken tho local passenger trallic from the steam road because of frequent trains and a fare which is lower than tho railroad can afford to meet. The salve That Penetrates. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores of the skin, and by its an tiseptic, rubifocient and healing in tloeuce it subdues inflammation and cures Boils, Burns, Cuts, Eczema, Tat ter, Ring Worm aud all skin diseases. A speciflo fir blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Pile'. Ihe original and geniune Witch Hazel Salve is made by E. C. De\V ltt X Co aud sold by Paules & Co. Killed at Hilton. Georeg Everett, of Milton, aged 22 years,was killed at that place 011 Sun- I day afternoon. He with seveial com panions were down at the nail mill at the lower end of that town and Everett aaid it was time togo to dinner. lie lived only four squares away, hut lie attempted to jump a Pennsylvania freight train, which was passing at the rate of thirty miles an hour. His foot slipped as he jumped and falling under the wheels he was cut in two. He leaves a widowed mother. RETIMED FRi THE FA# EiST Charles A Newbaker, iu ttie employ ot the Govt ruiiieut an uu Electrical Eugioeer. i- visiting at tlie home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. New haker. West Mahoning stre» t,. He has just returned from the Philippine Is lun is, where he was stationed foi two years. Mr. New hiker left his home in this city some tit ten years ago. lu the in terim he has b en around over the woild considerably. He is a graduate of Lehigh University and about live ! years ago went lo South America as an l electrical engineer. His labors lay in tin wild and undeveloped country of j Western iVm where he became ac j quainted with many odd phasis of hu- I man lile an I whfre his every day expe . riences were in \>sted with an interest and charm foreign to life iu the busy I ce iters of the northern hemisphere, j During his sojourn in South America i Mr. Newhttker became proficient in , the use of tie Spanish language,which i he much admires,claiming for it qual ities that in ike it much superior to the English language. Equipped with this accomplishment he took an examina tion under the government as translat or. lie passed successfully and was cent to the Philippines where he was kept quite busy figuring on proposi tions of various sorts that required expert kuowlelge. As tar as Ins posi tion under the government was con cerned he had little use for his Span ish,although it stood him In excellent j stead iu dealing with matters outside his position. A portion ot his time | he was regularly employed as translat er fir t'ie " Manila Cable News," his j duty to render into Euglish what wis printed 111 the local pre-s where the Spanish language was em- I ployed. , Mr. Newbaker is not infatuated with 1 life in the Philippine islands, although . statioue I as he was at Manila, he was , brought in contact with the best con ditions, socially, morally, &c.. that 1 exist on the [-lands. He foresees ex -1 cellent busim-'* opportunities in the Philippines, after a little further de velopment, especially for those who 1 have capittl. As is the case in South j America, the I-lands, however, in his I opinion, are barreu of all opportunity | for a peisou without capital. What lends an especial interest to Mr. Nev> baker's visit is the fact that less than a month ago he was in Japan ' and witnissed the enthusiasm and the 1 denioustiatiou of the populace elated i over the many victories achieved by the army during war with Russia. ! The return trip was made by way of I Japau and Mr. Newbaker not only ' touched at O una but spent some time at Nagasaki and at other towns on the coast of Japan. The Japanese at least as revealed iu the seaports, be says, are not 1 class of people to impress an j American favorably. It is true the | natives seemed very enthusiastic and j gave evidence of pattiotism as they I cominually marched backwards and forwards, displaying their colors and I beating drums, yet there is nothing whatever attractive about tbe people; lonI on the contrary, Mr. Newbaker states, j they do not seem very far removed ' from the savage and on the whole are j not much to be preferred over the Philippines, who while they are very courteous aud clever at the same time aie an uusornpalous lot, badly given both to lying aud stealing. Mr. Newbaker brought along home wiih him a number of bpautiful art icles very easily procured in the Far East, but very rare and costly here. The lot comprises a valuable Manila hat, silk dress patterns of the rarest texture purchased iu China, other wearing apparel equally choice, along with a fine lot of curios including a can of delicious tea such as is burned as an iticeuse before the heathen gods. A Japauese newspaper, containing a portrait of one of the heroes of the day completes the lift To Cure a Oold in Oue Dav, Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails t) cure. E W. Grove's signa ture is 011 each box. '2sc. Morris—Dent. A quiet wedding was that solemnized at the Pine Street Lutheran parsonage Saturday afternoon when Charles Mor ris, and Miss Maine Dent, of Blooms burg, were married by Rev. Dr. Shin del. Both young people are well aud favorably kuowu here. The groom is a teacher in the Columbia County schools Ayers Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes hack to gray hair. "Wlien I tlrat nspil Aver'* H*lr Vigor my liair w.is about all <v Hut row it Is a uii <- is tl 1 . writl MRS. SI SAN KIOTKENSTIKN. Tutciuubla, Ala. 51 ("0 a bottle. J. c. ATER CO., mJmrnmm for Gray Hair ■MMHMHMMMWMMHHnniMiai In order to prove to you fi ■ S that Dr - A - w - chast> ' B H ■ Ointment' s a certain and I SI VW a'**'lute euro for any form of itching, bleeding, or pri'ti iiding piles, the manufacturers guaran tee a cure. Y<>u can use it and if not cured p't your money back. Mr. Casper W'.uton, hil'on/-, Michigan City, Ind., says: "1 work hard und lift a gre.it deal. Tbestrain In. u;;lit on an attack of piles. They itched and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped I hem until I used Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment, rhat cured them." 50c. a box at all dealers, or DK. A. \V. < 'll ASK MKDICINKCO., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. A. W. Chase's OintaMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers