LOCAL TIME TABLES JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville .»2.> a. in. Danville for Yorks 5.50 a w. Danville for Roberts Store ti.4o a. in. Danville for Bloonwbnrg 0.20 a in and every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. in. Danville for Grovania 11 p, in Grovania for Bloomsbury 5 a. in. Blooinsbuyg for Danville •».00 a. ui and every 40 minutes until 9 p- i". «» 40 p. ui. to Grovania only. 10.20 p. in.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will run through from 7.00 a. 111 until 11.00 p. in '' 40 p. into Grovania only from Danville and Bloomsburg. SUNDAYS.—First car will leave Danville for Bloomsburg at 8.20 am. and every forty minutes until 9.40 p. m. 11.00 p. in.to Grovania only. First car will leave Bloomsburg for Danville at 8.20 a m. arid every forty minutes until 9.00 p. ui. 9.40 to Grova nia only. 10.20 p. ui. to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates ou application. Both 'Phones. A L. DAVIS, Superintendent. Fbnn'a. K. K. CAST **ST. 1.11 A. M 4.00 A. M. 10.17 •• 12 10 t' m 3.21 P M 4.31 *' 4.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS 0.17 A. M. 4.31 P. M. O L <* W It K CAST. KST « 1.07 A. M 9-lS * «• ,0.19 " 12.44 P.M. ill P. M 433 543 " »1' " SUNDAYS 107 A. M.l« 44 P M. V 43 P. M 91 » " PHI LA * KKADINO It K NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A M. 1123 A. M. 1 f>« P. im. 6.35 p M. BLOOM STREET 7.55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. J. 58 P. M 8.33 P.M. TWO JUNE WEDDINGS The mouth of June as far as local records are soucerued has not been proiifio of weddings, which is regard ed as a departure from traditions. Yes terday, however, made a good record for the town,bringing two of the most interesting weddings of the season. The first couple married were Miss Sara Williams, daughter of D. D. Wil liams, and Mr George Geddling, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was per formed at 10 a. m.in the Mahoning Presbyterian church, R-v. J. E. Hutchison, pastor, tyiug the nuptial knot. The bride aud groom weie on attended except by Miss Helen Waiu wright,niece of tl.e giooni, who acted as flower girl After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents, No. 325 Lower Mulberry street. It was a <juiet affair,only the immedi ate relatives beiug present, as follows: Miss May Geddling aud Mhs Helen Wainwright of Philadelphia, Enoch Williams aud family, Williams aud family of Valley township aud Mrs. Anna Heurie of Danville. The newly wedded couple left ou the 12:44 D. L. & W. train for Ber wyu. Philadelphia, where they will take up their residence. mm m Miss Mabel Miller, daughter of Charles S. Miller aud Mr. Ambrose Vought of Loft)', were made man and wife at the home of the bride, No. 110 Railroad street, at high noon. Tl.e ceremony was performed by Rev. N E Cleaver, In the presence of a large number of invited guests. Miss Fan nie Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor aud Merrill Vought, brother of the groom, h< st man. The bride was attirnl in pointe de spray over white silk. The maid of honor was dressed in white nainsook. The wedding march was rendered by M iss Edith Reese. The house was very beautifully decorated with flowers aud ferns. The presents were numerous, beautiful and of value,comprising sil verware. china, glassware an I linen. The bride and groom left on the 3 :s(i P. & R. train for a trip to Gettysburg, Washington and Baltimore. Returning they will take up their residence at Lofty, where the groom holds a posi tion. The following guests were present at the wedding: Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Cleaver, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hrobst, Mr. and Mrs L. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kern. Muses Hose and Anna English, Mrs. Annie Leslie and son Master Rodney Leslie, Misses Mary Heudershott. Bert Dnseoll, A nuie and Edith Reese, Hannah Conway, Anna Werle, Hannah Yeager and Frank Miller of Danville; Mrs. S. Fansyl, Miss Marv Pegg, Mrs. J W. Spotts, Mr aod Mrs. Yocom, o! Riverside, Mr. aud Mrs. Kliugman of Uniou Corner, Mr. anA Mrs. Leisenrins of Elysbnrg, Mr and Mr-t. .1 R Vooght of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs H. Vooght of Paxinos, Charle-i Lewis of Main ville; Mrs. E W. Young, Vera Young and Frank Young of Sr. ('loud, Minn. Wheat is (iettinjt Wipe. The wheat fieli's are nlretdy beeorn ing quite golden in color and h.irvest will be here by the Fourth of July. With vnry few exception-*, indeed, the wheat fields show up nicel? ami the crop will be a good one. Hay making is already under way, and the crop with possibly the exoep lion of clover, is very good. The do velopmeut of the olovnr v« as leiarded by the drought existing earlier 111 the season. The growing conditions are now fine and the corn is spriugiug upward at the rate of an inch or more a day. Potatoes are also doing finely Overtrade Crossing. At a meeting of the viewers of Ihd Miftlinvitle bridge held oil Thursday at the site of the bridge it was decid ed that tha bridge will be built with an overgrade crossing of the tracks of the Fennsylvania Railroad. The bridfte will be 1421 ft et in length aud will be built with a 20 foot road way and a t> foot walk on one side It will also very probtbiy have a flooring of cement blocks like the new Danville bridge and like the (,'ata wissa bridge will be. It was also found that the abatmeuts coold he u>ed for the new structure, but that it will he uecessary to entirely rebuild the piers. TO GUARD THE RAILROAD CROSSINGS J. K. Turk, Superintendent of this division of the P. & R. Railway, ac company d by J. W. DeMoyer, assist ant. came to Danville in his private car Monday in respouse to a com munication from Council, calling the P & K. Company's attention to the unprotected and unsafe condition of their several railroad crossiugs in town, notably the Center street cross ing at which place two accidents wire narrowly averted recently. At complied by Chief Burgess Pur se 1, Councilman J. H. Goeser and Sec retary of Borough Harry Patton the officials went carefully over the ground Superintendent Turk expressed himself as firmly impressed with tlio danger ous condition of Center street cross ing, which he regards as the worst in Danville. Conditions at tlie next cross ing, Spruce street,are regarded as but little better. The officials were very courteous and thel r attitude toward the matter in hand was sncli as to indicate that re lit 112 will be forthcoming. The officials seem to regard a system of electric bells as more efficaoious than a watch man, although it would not prove less expensive. lu every instance where bells have been installed,they say, the results are most satisfactory and no accidents have occurred. One of the Kailroad company's elec tricians will next visit Danville to make estimates, etc. Until he has ac complished his task nothing will be definitely done by the Kailroad com pany. But it is generally regarded as settled that Danville will get a watch man at Center street or a system of electric bells that will take care of all the P. & R. crossiugs. REST MADE EASY. There Will be Less Sleeplessness Wlieu Danville People Learn This. Can t rest at night with a bad back, A lame, a weak or an aching one, Doan's Kiduey Pills are for bad backs, They care every form of kidney ills, From common backache to diabetes. Mrs. R. Loreman, of lttl West Dth st. .Bloomsburg.says : "I think Doan's Kiduey Pills are grand. They stopped my back from aching and removed the lameness from my loins. Before I used them 1 could not sleep at night hut tossed about with a dull aching pain in my back and in my head. My stom ach also troubled me and I was in a bad way generally. I saw Doan's Kid nev Pills highly recommended and ob tained a box. 1 begun using them as directed and in a short time commenc ed to improve. The backache left tne, 1 had no more headaches, my stomach did not bother me any more and I could goto bed and sleep all night, getting up in the morning refreshed. I made a statement for publication eight years ago about what Doan's Kiduey Pills did for me, and I have had no occasion to change my opin ion, nor to use them or any other medicine for my old trouble. The cuie has been lastiug." Plenty more proof liko this from Danville people. Call at Geo. I?. Kline's drag store and ask wl at his customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn 00., Buffalo, N T Y., sole agents tor the United r' itt-M. Remember the name Dean's— aud rake no other. Rich Strike at Natalie. The Natalie colliery,an independant concern, which has had a spectacular and somewhat checkered career, owing to the contention of opposing financial interests for its control, has just been proved to be one of the richest collier ies in the Shamokin field. Alter many weeks drilling the Lykeus Valley vein fourteen feet thick has been struck. As the colliery tract comprises 2,500 acres, the existence of this vein in all sections would mean that about 14,000- 000 tons of the finest quality of coal are available. Twenty more drillings in widely scattered spots are to be made, but the existeuce of the vein at Hickory Ridge, two miles east, aud Marion Heights, one mile south, is so well established that the extension is virtually certain to embrace the entire Natalie tract. That being the case, the colliery, leug idle, will soon re sume. The stock of the Authracite Coal Company, the owner, is held by the bond holders of the defunct Na talie Coal Company, comprising the Columbia, the German and the Third National Banks, all of Pittsburg. The news of the find has sent up the stock of the Colonial Trust Company, of Pittsburg, which is deeply iuterested, the Columbia National belonging to 1 h » Colonial group. Kiectrician's Close Call. Borough Electrician Jones was bad ly shocked Saturday night and alto gether had rather a close call. Due to a short circuit,which caused the wire to burn off, the arc light at the corner of Church and East Market streets dropped to the ground. The electrician being apprised of the oc currence hurried to the spot. There were reasons for believing that the wires at that point were dead but Mr. Jones in righting matters got hold of oue that carried a current. Unable to releise his hand he was thrown for ward helpless. The few bystanders feaiful of com ing in contact with the electrical cur rent and not knowing what to do were nearly frantic when Joseph Weidman, an attache of the Standard Electric Bight Company,providentially happen ed along. Joseph knew precisely what to do and approaching the electrician administered bis body a sharp quick blow with the foot which had the ef feet of disentangling bun from the wire although the rescuer from the slight contact himself got a shock, which sent him reeling. Valuable as i-tauce was also rendered by Seth Loruier, who accompanied Weid man The electrician was m rather serious condition lor a while. He was taken to the ollice of Dr. Paules where the proper remedies were applied. He was much better yesterday. No Secret Aboui It. It is no secret, that for (Juts, Burns, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils, etc , nothing is so effective as BUCK len's Arnica Salve "ft didn't take long to cure a bad sore I bad,and it is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes I). L. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at Paules & Go's drug store BED FOB COURT OH HUB CBK .Tollu Sees of Limegtone township, w»s arraigned before Justice of the Peace Oglesby Monday afternoon charged with the crime of murder. His victim, according to the allegation, was his twelve-day-old infant and the testimony adduced was the ante mor tem statement of his voting niueteen yeap-old wife now ou her dying bed. All the circumstances attending the case are pathetic in the extreme. The defendant is only some twenty-three years of age and present at the hear ing \va>- 11i h father as well as the par ents of his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sechler of Limestone township, at whose home the young wife is now ly ing. The information was made before Justice Oglosby by Dallas decider. Saturday afternoon Constable W. E. Young accompanied by Chief Mince moyer drove out to Limestone town ship and made the at rest. Sees was committed to jail pending a hearing, which took place at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. Ou beiug arraigned the defendant entered a plea of not guilty. The first witness examined was Dr. O. L. Muffly of Turbotville, who ren dered surgical assistance in the family in the autumn of 1908, when the child was born whose death the young hus band is held accountable for. It was a male child, healthy and well de veloped, the physician testified, and was thriving finely until the tenth or eleventh day, when after his visits had practically discontinued he was in formed that convulsions had set in. He was positive that there was noth ing connected with the birth of the child that could result in its suddeu death Dr. G. R. Rothrock of Milton, who lias been attending the wife in her present illness, was tlie next witness. He is a well-known physiciao of twenty year's practice. He lias been attending Mrs. Seas off and on for sev eral years. The family were poor, he saiii, but lie had given them the same attention that he would have given millionaires. Of the young wife he spoke in terms of highest praise aud said that she was a.s bright aud sweet a woman as lives in the township. On May 2G be was called and found her in an exceedingly bad condition as a result of a criminal operation,which happens t) have nothing to do with this case. He did for Iter what was possible, but the case was beset with unfavorable conditions and she gradu ally Biew worse. Today she is still living, but there are no hopes for her recovery and she is near her end. Dast week lie informed her of the gravity of her case. Learning that she had to die she told her physician that there was something that worried her very much ; she then proceeded to tell 112 her little habv boy, born in liHW, accusing bar husband of causing its death. The child, she said, was strong and well nourished. On October 31, IWO3. when the baby was nine days old. her hocband compelled her to take some salt .o a neighbor's house, vrMnli had been borrowed. When she left the child was well and when she returned it was vomiting long strings of saliva. Her mother was called and they work ed witli the child two hours, wheu it seemed to improve. She said her husband was rough an d brutal to herself and childreu. He said he did not want the baby to get well ami once threatened to kill it with a piker. On the night of the day of its mysterious illness lie wowld not per mit the mother to have the child in bed with her. Mondav his cruel treat ment continued. Ou that day he pick ed np the baby and threw it several feet onto a lounge, causing it to lose its breath. When the mother flew to its rescue lie forbid her to pick it up. Later lie took the mother aud child and forced tlieni into a room where there was no fire nor light and com pelled them to remain there an hour. Again he took the child between his knees and with his hands pressed on its snull. The next day the baby died and after death the finger marks were visible oil the b tck of the child's head. Dr. Rothrock stated that the woman when she made the statement was per fectly rational. He saw her again yes terday when although very low she was still rational John M. Reber of Milton, an attor ney, who was called to take the ante mortem statement on Saturday last, was the next witueis. He stated that be fully explained to the woman the awful import of the statement she was about to make and apprised her fully of the effect it would have upon her husband. Notwithstanding she vol untarily made the statement and in full consciousness that she has but a few days to live. In her statement, which was read before the Justice, the woman says that her name is Eva May Sees and that she is nineteen years old. All the facts narrated coincide with the ver bal statement made to Dr. Rothrock. Mr. Reber testified that the woman when she made the statement was per fectly ratioual. W. R. Galbraith of Milton,a witness to the ante mortem statement corrobo rated Mr. Reber as to Mis. See'ssouud mental condition. Mrs. Golder of Limestone township was sworn. It was she who laid the little child out after death. Blood oozed out of its mouth, she said, and the back of its head was soft and dis colored The mother, she said, told her the story of the defendant's abuse. Mrs. Golder swore there were no maiks on the child when born. At this point the District Attorney, who had the hearing in charge, rested, declaring that there was a prima facie case. The defendant was held for court and as the offense is not aba<leble one lie was committed to jail If in a kind of bilious mood. You wish an aid to digest food mi other pill is halt so good As DeWitt's Little Karly Risers. The Famous Little Pill- EARLY RIS KRS cure Constipation. Sick Head ache, Biliousness, etc. They neve gripe or sicken, hut impart early ris ing en< rgv. Good for children or ad ults. Sold by Paules & Co. For shooting 100 robins, young H. Gruvnr, of Allentown, is uuder sen tence to that many days in jail. ' BITTEN BK A SAVAGE DOG Evidently the dogs running at large in Danville are becoming a great nuis ance and a source of danger. Last week several cases were reported in which persons where seriously bitten arid yes terday George Reifsnyder, the well kuown contractor, became the victim of an ouprovoked assault by a big dog, which holds forth in Grove's Court. It happened about one o'clock. Mr. Reifsnyder was walking along Church street when the dog came up beside him aud seized him in the calf of the leg. The brute hung on, vioiously sink ing his teeth deep iuto the flesh and it was with difficulty that be was induc ed to release his bold. Mr. Reifsnyder was nearly overcome with pain, which shot upward affecting uearly the whole limb. He made his way to the office of Dr. Curry where the wound was cauterized and treated. The dog was at once ordered to be killed. Inquiries have been made of the Morning News as to provisions exist ing in the Borough Ordinance relating to dogs which might afford relief to the public in the premises. The Bor ough Fathers who formulated our pres eut [ordinance evidently believed that the "dog is the friend of man" aud they gave him, exoept under rare con ditions, the freedom of the town. The ordinauoe provides for the taxatiou of dogs and also that whenever by resolu tion tha Borough Council shall order and require dogs to be properly and securely muzzled it shall not be law ful for the owners to permit such dogs uumuzzled to ruu at large in, upou the streets or alleys of the town. Five dollars is the penalty. Inasmuch as it requires an effort to re call a time wheu a resolution was pass ed requiring the muzzling of dogs, or at least when such a resolutiou was generally enforced,it will be seen that our Borough Fathers re not hard on the dogs. Under the circumstances it may not seem strange that dogs good, bad aud indiffereut have multiplied iu the Bor ougli until as has been demonstrated by the occurrences of the last week or so they have become a positive an noyance aud a source of danger. It is all right to shoot a dog after he has bitten some one, but it would be bet ter to take time by -the forelock aud resort to some mnasure that would prevent people from being bitten. It Will Surprise You—Try It. IT IS the niedioiue above all others for catarrh ami in worth its weight in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that in claimed for it.--B. W. Sprery,Hart ford, Oouu. MY SON was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Oreaui Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him.—J. U. Olmstead, Areola. 111. The Halm does not irritate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 60 cts, or mailed by Ely Brotheis, Mi Warren St , New York. 23rd STREET FERRY, NEW YORK Reading's New Terminus in the Centre of New York City. Commencing June 25th the new up town ferry at the foot of West ij.'lrd street,N. R., New Yoik, will be o|>en ed to the public aud first class ferry boats will ply regularly betweeu that point and the Jersey City Station. The New Terminal is a modern structure beautiful as well as utilitari an. with every arrangement possible for the comfort and satisfaction of patrons as well as their quick handl ing. The ferry house is doable decked with two waiting rooms, the one on the maiu floor being 50*80 feet and on the upper floor 50xfi0 feet and as the ferry boats are also double deckers, passengers will be landed from both the upper and lower decks. An eleotiio cab service at low rates has beeu provided aud the cabs will meet the passengers at the water front instead of on the street. The Metro politan Street Hallway has co-operat ed by putting in loops for the follow ing lines: 14th street, 23rd street. 28th and 29th Street lines A handsome glass roofed canopy or marquise, 5 feet wide, extends along the street front of the ferry, and passengers can step directly into the cars without be ing exposed to inclement weather or runulng the gauntlet of the street trattic. Twenty-third Street has long beeu noted as a great shopping centre, the Crosstown ltues intersect with the var ious branches of the elevated line, all of which have stations ou this street, while the New York Subway presents still another meaus of transportation up or down the Islaud , this is further more the heart of the hotel and theatre section. With the opening of this new ferry the old Whitehall Terminal (South Ferry) will be discontinued, but the Liberty Street Ferry will be maintain ed with service unimpaired. A Guar&uteed (Jure For Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund uioney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in li to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will he forwarded jiost paid by Paris Meili ceu Co.. St Louis. Mo. (ireat Accordionist in Danville. Prof. H It. Davies, Jr., of Bangor, North Wales,the noted accordion play er, arrived in Danville yesterday anil made arrangements for a week's en gagement to lie held at James K. Dougherty's hotel. 15 Northumberland street. Prof liavies is gifted hi playing an accordion, and has been touting the country for several years The Urge crowd that will gather at Dougherty's beginning Friday evening will be more than pleased with his ex cellent selections. The Second Ward Giants defeated the First Ward A A in a game of base ball played on the Nail Mill grouuds yesterday afternoon, by thej scoie of W to i. URDEBS FOR ' TWELFTH BEGIIENT Colonel Clement lias issued an order governing the movement of the camp ing party which will go in advance of the Twelfth Regiment to prepare the camp. It also makes new non-com - missioned staff appointments and an nounces a new assignment to battalions The order is as follows: "1. Pursuant to orders from Head quarters National Guard of Pennsyl vania aud Headquarters Third Brigade, this regiment will be encamped at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July Bth to loth, 1 ( .to. r >, inclusive. "2. Camping party will proceed to Mt. Gretna on train No 0, leaving Williamcport at ii -.50 a in., July (>, 11(05. Detail from Company H will arrange to leave Lock Haven in time to accompany detail from William*- port. Detail from Company F will either come to Sunhury the night be fore and go with ilia party or follow on regular train leaving South Dan ville at a. in.. Julj (>, 190). One coach to he attached to train at W ill - iamsport for the accommodation of the party to Sunbuiy.one combination car placed at Sunbury and picked up by train No. tit. Detail will confine them selves to cars assigned to them. '"5. Commanding officers of each company and band will detail six men and a non-commissioned officer to com prise the party. A roster of each de tail will be furnished the commander of the party. "4. The commander of the party will detail five men to report to the Brigade Quartermaster and fifteen men to report to the Regimental Quarter master for duty at Regimental Head quarters, arranging so that two men shall be taken from each company de tail. "5. Headquarters mess tent will be used for feeding the men of the detail and the members of detail will carry with them their mess outfits which will be nsed at all meals anil will fur ther pioviJe themselves with such ra tions as will be needed on the train. "6. Each company detail will pro vide itself with a good tape line, all other supplies necessary will bo fur nished by the Regimental Quarter master. "7. The strictest discipline will be maintained in the party ami any viola tion of good order or failure to per form work will cause the loss of all libertv and privileges during the en campment. The following officers are detailed for duty with the camping party: Capt. W. C. Gretzinger, quarter master; Lieuts. S. E. Elliot, asst. quartermaster; Lieut P. Hopkins, commander of the patty; Lieut F. E. Shell, asst. commander; Lieut. Geo. E. Deppen. co uiuissary; Maj. F. E. Druuilii ller, surgeon; Quartermaster Sergeant E. E. Jacoby. Having reference to the rank ot Com pauy Commanders, the sever.il bat talions are reconstituted as follows: First Battalion, Lieut. Col. W. F. Barber, commanding; Battalion Ad jutant G. E. Deppen and Battaliou Ser geant Major M W. Clement; Co A, \V. R. Follmer, captain ; Co. F, J. H. Gearhart, capiat" • Go. I. J B. Berk, captain; Co. C, Win. H. Straub, cap tain Second Battalion, Major Charles F. Gearhart, commanding ; Battalion Ad jutant Roy L. Seehler; Battaliou Ser geant Major Paul B. Stout; Co K, W. H. Heim, captain; Co. G, G. G. P. Foresman, Captain; Co. B, C. W. Heilhecker, captain. Third Battalion, Maj. B. 11 Upde graff; commanding; Battalion Ad jutant W. W. Duffield; Battalion Ser geant Major J. (3. Bowii; Co. H, W. H. Simpson, Jr., captain; Co. D, G. B. Cookie, captain ; Co. E, Wallace W. Fetzer, captain. NERVOUS HEADACHE:. The Oause of Much Suffering to Women is Permanently (Jured When the System is Built Up by DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS. When the head aches hard and throbs ; when the neck and eves grow stiff.the face Hushes or grows deadly white; when any txcitement or over effort brings on an attack of nervous head ache so severe that it leaves you weak, trembly, shaky and utterly worthless for days.it is a certain indication that the nervous system is shattered—that resistive power is gone—that you Deed a medicine that will rebuild and re supply the lost nervous force,that will so strengthen you that you can resist and overcome these terrible seizures. Such a medicine is Dr. A. W. ChaseV Nerve Pi IN. a medicine that does not relieve but goes to the root of the trou ble and positively cures. Mrs. John Fall of Fourth St., Toronto. 0 . says: "I like Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills because they cured my nervous hick headaches tlmse headaches used to pi iv me out and leave me -.tck ami nervous, the pain being so seve.-e. My eves used to get still and sore dur ing the attack and the neck so si ill that I could hardly turn it. The Nerve Pills, however, proved to be just what I needed and cured the attacks in a hurry. As a result 1 feel steady in the nerves, physically strong and vigorous and in every way sonn I and well. This makes uie fell that 1 can't speak to highly of the medicine." 50 cents a box at the dealers or Dr. A VV Oltase Medicins Co., Buffalo, N Y Portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. I)., on every package. Sold by .1 D (rosli & Co. Mi".i Mill St. Business Men 17, Seniors 6. In the gam" of base ball at DeWitt's Park yesterday afternoon between the Business men and the Senior class of the Y. M. C. A. the former team won by a score of 17 tot!. 11l the series of five games that are being played be tween those two teams the business men have won two out of three. The next game will be played next Wednesday afternoon A Bad Scare. Soin) day you will get a bad scare, when you ft el a pain in your bowels, ami fear appendiciti- Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure, or all bowel and stomach dis eases spch as headache, biliousness, costiveuess, etc. Guaranteed at Faults & Co's drug store, only Usc Try them. PAVENENT AND SMS CORGRETG The County Commissi ncrs held a meeting Saturday with the full Hoard ol' Cook, Leighow ami Cooper present. Tlie new pavement at tlie Court House came up for consideration It was decided to construct, a concrete pavement and also concrete steps in front of the building. The whole will hp a very neat and substantial affair, the steps, especially,will be very wire and massive extending out 111 front ot the building liineh further than the present narrow stone steps. The build ing altogether will be very much im proved by the fine modern pavement I and steps. Tin ground excavated f.ir Ibo con crete pavini 'iit will be hauled to the ■ river and used to till up tlie low spot west of the bridge approach belonging ito the county. The best of the stone removed will be employed in relaying j tlie long str»«tch of pavement on the north side of the Court House ground jon West Market street. It was decid | e<l not to begin work on the new pave ' ment until after, July 4th so as to ! avoid the possibility of bavin# the ' street torn up during the deuionstra ; t ion. j The Commissioners decided to deco rate the county property on the Fourth ot July. A contract was awarded to | John 11. Baugert for decorating the ' front of both the Court House and the County Jail. Our County Commissioners are cer t tainly entitled to credit not only for their enterprise in falling in with im provenieiits generally, but for their public spii it and patriotism in decorat ; ing on this occasion as well as for the studious manner in which they have all along endeavored to respond to pre vailing sentiment and to please the people. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the I cure of such a had case of kidney dis ease,as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero kee. la.. but Electric Bitters did it. He wiites: "My kidneys wore so far goue, I could not sit on a chair witli -1 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 meud this great tonic medicine to all • with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Faules & Co., drug gists. price 50c. Decision in Famous Case. The Supreme Court at Philadelphia • last week handed down a decision lU | versing Northumberland Countv court. I of Common Pleas in the case of Pnilip 'Goodwill ant William A. Goodwill, lexeiutorsof estate of Robert Good- I will, deceased, vs Andrew A. lfeim, | who passed away since rln> i> ln been appealed to the higher tribunal. The action is the most famous in the Courts of Northumberland county. I The period of litigation covers a quart er of a century, and thousands of dol lars have been spent by both sides in the fighting of their case. The opinion of the Court in full h is Uut Jl L lOtkCll * tio lofftl uttxriii v an 1 great interest has been aroused for whether the judgment has been totally reversed or modifiad is n >t yet known. The history of the ca<e is an interest ing one In 18iV» the plaintiff anil da fendant, with others. commenced the Bear Valley Colliery and continued mining coal there at Fahl's colliery, as partners under different names and in different proportions until a -ale to the P. & K. C. & 1 Co . in IS7T. The partnership began in final form in IHISB. In 1 Stilt the defendant used the partnership funds for the purchase of a half interest in the Monitor colliery which was operated until 1870 when it was sold at a profit. The defendant paid to the plaintiff what he alleged was the one-half of the profits on the sale, subsequently contending that such payment was not an admission of par til *i sh ip relation, hut an act of personal friendship. Notwithstanding that the husintss terminated in 1877 no settlement was niaile by the defendant. The account ing partner had hail sole charge of the hooks and funds of the hu-iness by whatever name it was conducted. In 1877 plaintiff filed his bill for an account which was resisted bv the fendant and referred to a master who found in favor of the aoonuting; ail application was made for a feigned is sue upon the facts in controversy, which resulted in a mistrial. Subsequently, the Court appointed three masters: 11. M Hinckley, C. (J. Voris and Franklin lioun 1. After | considerable testimony had boeu tak in, at the dire t ion of the masters an account was filed by the plaintiff ami evidence taken thereon. From 1855 to 11)00 this account and the exceptions thereto were pending hefoie the mast ers, and a vast amount ot t siiiimnv w as t iken. In 1900 a majority of the masters filed their report,restating the account between the parties. I'Vinklin Hound dissented. Exceptions >ver.t tiled to his repoit, subsequently considered, ami passed upon by the master s!<*>,OuO lie paid by (Jonwdill to the defeuadiit, and the court of common pit as, over ruling all exceptions filed, entered a decree in favor of the defendant for the full amount recommended by the masters. From this dtcree the plaintiff ap peale Itn tlie Supreme Court and the decision of that body brings the aeiton to a close. Dying of Famine is, in its torments, like dying of con sumption. The progress of con-utnp lion, fiom the hegiiining to the very end, is a long torture, IKHII to vietii.i ami friends. "Wlien I had consumi tion in its first stage," writes Wtu Myers, of Ceaifoss, M>i., "affer try nig diffeicnt medicines ami a good doctor, HI vain, 1 at last took Dr. King's New Discoveiy, which titiieklv and perfectly cured me." Prompt re lief and sure cute for coughs, co'tls sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positive ly prevents pueniuouia. Jauranteetl at Paules & Co's drug store, price 50c and fl Oil a bottle. Trial bottle tree. WILL BUILD STATE HIGHWAY The contract-for constructing the ri j msiinder of the State Highway from Danville to MUUMI:»|I\ (bout two thuds of a mile, has been awarded '<> Hart man ct Fess ol Shamokin tor $3901.52 The propo-als invited were for the 1 construction of Itt'Xii l'ect of road ex- ■ ti'iiili ny from tlin lino ifividing Mali in- i ins: an I Vail y townships to Macs- J dale Thi' S i >T« iic tt MI id in tint main < c«lled fur a road 11 k • the high way jost completed, the one point forming an exc 'pi ion liein.; the piece of road he tween the forks at the .Jerseytown road and the bridge over Mahoning Crunk, where a o mrse of lime stoue was applied a coi.ple of years and wliich is ii• >vv a very fine piece of macadam <) v. th -ection the specifi cations cill tor oaly a top course of crushed stone to lie applied to the road h-d now standing. There wer- tine- bids in all, which according to inst ruei ions were sent in »o the State lligtiwiv Department »t Harrisburu. Joint »greeuient lia.-t be-n signed by the C unity Commissioners, the State Highway Commissioner and tha Supervisors of Valley township i giving the contract to Hartm in & Fe»s ■ as the lowest btdih-r- Work mi the i extension will be begun at ;» VIM V • -»rlv day, so that the road may b complet ed before winter. The portion of tlio State Highway j finished by the Maiyland Construction Company has nut- as jot been inspect ed by the State Highway Commission er. The Salve That Penetrates. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal VH p- net tales the pores of the skin, and by its at - tiseptic, ruhifocicnt and healing iu Huence it snhdues inflammation and cure* Boils, Hums, Cats, Eczema, Tit ter, Ring Worm and all skin diseases. A specific fir blind, hleedinp, itching and protruding Pile j . The original and geni tine Witch Hazel Salve if made by E. C. DeWitt & Co and sold ; by Pau'es & On. A Popular Feature. A very interesting and popular fea tute of the National (Jua'd Kneamp- I nieut is the woik conducted hv the State Young Mfi'sCi riftiaa A- ncia tion at the ami iil ton ampme.i.s ot our State Guard. Jho woik was begun in 1894.and has been successfully ]iro - eente<! evi r since. The S at" Associa tion erects a large fnt with pac'i of the three brigades equipping tlie same with tallies and * riling materia). (r --gan ami song I.oiks, paper rack with a splendid assortment of the best maga zines and weeklies of the country, as wnll a-, the d lily papi rs from tl e home towns of the guardsmen, and the great city dailies, and checkers, chess crok inol.', carroms, iji;nits un I l>.»-u hall. Each to it is a well c-puippetl a-«oci'i tion free to all guardsmen. (Jospcl ! meetings are held at the tents during the encampment. ami eveiy thing | os sible is done for the highest good and comfort of the men. The Associations throughout the Stale co-operate with the State Association in the work, many of the workers tieinj secieiaries ' or luemiieis tVimi Ui.s.- .\ nv>< U»tio>is These tents are hecomi-ng a recogniz ed feature of tlie encampment,and are among the most popular places in the camp. Both officers and privates unite in most In arty commendation of the work. The work is support d by voluntary contributions,and any wishing to help mail l tain '.bis work.can send their gift to Mr .lames B Bailey, treasurer. State Y. M.C. A., Harrisburg, Pa Ten Times l:asier. It is ten times easier to cure coughs, I croup, whooping-cough and nil lung laud bronchial affections when the I bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxa : tive Cough Syrup. (jJently moves the | bowels, and expels all cold lroui the j system, cuts tlie phlegm, cures all I coughs and slreuglhons w< ak lungs | Kennedy's Laxattve Honey and Tar i contains no opiates, is pleaasnt io the ' taste and is the best and safi st for cbihl or adult. Sold by Panics & Co. May Remain in blooinshurg. From present indications Blooms burg will not lo<e Dr. W. P. Kveland FM>III the pastorate of the First Meth odist church, an announcement that will be source of satisfaction tot e townspeople gen rally irrespective of church connections, fur fe-v in -n have ever held it pastorate iu Blot.nisliufg who have enjoyed the esie ni and re gard in which Dr. Evi land is held. The recently ehcted »tiiei t >r- of tie Williamsport Dickinson '" ninary at their meeting Thursdi* t iok no action on th i matt' r of the presi lency of lite college, thinking it not a propitious j time. Regarding Dr. Kveland'-. ourso in the matter the Wiiliaiuspn: 1 Sun says: | "The Rev. Dr. Kveland, of Blooms burg, who was elected to th> pn-.ti J dencv at a me 'ting ot the i hi board of directors on June it, decli el the elfc tion wilii the request tli.it thi new hoard h free to vote for whom they cared to. Diieet irs who wire present at Iho meeting say that this manly course on tli • p irt of l>r Evi I mil will certainly not prejudice tbeo%se u! Dr. Kvelamt when the election e held Blooinshurg Press. i rhe Children's Favorite. For Coughs, t'roi.p, Whooping ' ontjh, i .tc One Minute Couch Cure is 'lie I children's favorite. 'lbis i> becau-e il contains no opi tie, is perfectly harm less, ta t> s good and cures. Sold bv j Failles \- I'n Died from I ockjaw Death from lockjaw was the awful) fate of Mrs. John Vanderiiiark at bet home on Summer Hill, near Bet wick. Saturday afternoon, following an ill liess which ina'iifeste 1 itself iu lir-r symptoms Thursday aft« rinion, lock jaw developing Fiiday morning The! only possible cause for her contracting ( the disease that can he assigned Is the tact that she h id worn a mustard plast er which frightfully blist.i red her back ANNUAL SHOOT IT IT. GBETNI The annual rifle, revolver and car bine competitions of th) National Guard lor 1:115 will he held upon the State ritle r;i ige at Mt. Gretna,begin ning August. 1, and will be auder the direction oft ie General Inspector of Rifle practici Each regiment of infantry, the bat talion of State Naval mililia and each troop of cavalry shall be entitled to one team of four men and one re serve, teams to be selected and detail ed by the commanding ofli. er of the respective organizations. One commis sioned officer will be allowed to shoot 011 each team. United Sr ites circular bull's eye targets will ho used in all matches,ex cepting the s .iruiish match, for which target "O" will bo qaed, | rapid fire match, for which target " F " will be used. The following schedule A i 11 be fol lowed : • Angnst T-S a. m., practice 2 0, 500 and r.'>o yards ;2 p. m., practice 200 and 000 yards rapid fire ; August M, 8 a in., infanty and cavalry match*--; 2 p. m , rapid fire inarches; August 9, 8 a in., infantry and cavalry and skirmish practice; ~l p. 111..infantry and cavalry 11 ntcli August 10, a 111 , brigade pract .c- 2 , HI, .brigade match ; Aug ust 11, *■> a. in., practice 8(1(1 and 1,000 yards; 2 p. 111., &<)0 anil 1000-yard match: 5!! ' p m , distribution of prizes . 1 Revolver range open for piantice August \ Tuis range will he reserved for those entering the revolver matches 011 Thursday and Friday afternoon and will close at 5 o'cltock, August 11. i'li» usual tnaJohpi will bo shot, the prizes ranging from silver cups to bronze medals. j Io compliance w.ith General Orders No. 7,the Divi'ioti Natioual Guard of Pennsylvania will! be inspected at the encampments of tjie several brigades. Quality Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do cot dep.oid 1 11 the quantitv of tood you eat, bur on its perfect digestiou aud proper assimilatioii. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the food yon eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stom ach and conveys the nutrient proper ties to the biro 1 and tissues. This builds n]i and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dy \ spepsia. Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Sold by Faults & Co. Peach Crop No Failure. With the recurrence of the peach 'p-ison f its ntter failure is yearly prophesied. This prophecy is made as rogulaTv as the advent of the season. Indeed it Ins come to he recognized as mi - or rhe yea Ily predictions, aud the p op'e look for, expect and are pre pared for it when the time for it at rives. I' has come to be such a fixture that they would he disappointed were ir not made. This year, liowi ver, the j indications are that despite the predic tions the p ach crop will be unusually heavy, »nd it is with pleasure and sur prise that one reads news like the fol lowing : "On tlio 10,000 little three-?ear-old nees on Col. W. F. Reynolds' farm near Bcllefonte, there are SJ mauy peaches that workmen aie piuniug them off to preve'ot breaking down the trees; vet there will be SOOti bushels. To (Jure a ("old in One Das\ ■ Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.- All druggists refund iuouey 1 if it fails 11 cure. E. W Grove's signa I tore is 011 each box. 25c. Property Disposed Oi. The several properties embneed in the estate of the late Edward Hofer were disposed of at public sale, Satur day, by Mrs. Maiy A. llofer, admin isti itiix, Ellis Reese acting as auc tioneer. Eacli of the propert.es was sold 011 the piemises. The putcbaseis were as follows*. No. I, house aud lot, Front and Factory streets, .1. H. Uoeser, #1)00 No. J, house and lot, Factory street, D. 1! lleddnus, |6if«. No. :i, house and lot, Factoiy street. Sara McCoriuick, £85(1. No. 4, house and lot, Railroad street, John H. (Joes r, SI,OOO. No. 5, house and lot, Cross street, John and Annie Wilhelm, $Bl5 No. ii, five lots in Magill's addition, Bloom road, Dr. P C Nev\ baker, *S.S. N 1?. four lots oil West Mahoning street, George Reifsnyder. £B-ln 4^/g^l Do you like your thin, rough, | short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, i heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for tfO years. " I have lisf'tt Aver's llatr Vlsror for h time It IM UMK-.11 , U..iiderfiii hair tonic, *t the same tiiiw*. |»n>vm< a uplemiid (Ircssine." hi; J. TAT 111, Madill, lud T. J"! (X» % bottle J O.AYKRCO., for Weak Hair BA'MCHE an ! a ! oi!i r s\tnptoms of kidney di - ease e •«I > y removed when the kid.i • .le 1- alOiJ. acllve and vigorous bj P:e use of . Br. 5, W. Chase's KMney-Uftr Pills the world's t rc-atest kidney and liver regulator, mi l the only medicine hav ing a combined action on kidneys and liver. One pill a dose : 25 cents a box., Write tor free sample to The I>r. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers