LOCAL TIME TABLES
JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG
STREET RAILWAY.
Grovauia for Dauville 5.25 a. in.
Danville for Yorks 5.50 a ui
Danville for Roberts Store <> 40 a. in
Danville for Blootnsbnrg 6.20 a in. ana
every 40 minutes until 0 40 p. in.
Danville for Grovania 11 p. ui.
irovania for Bloouwburg 5.',!5 a. in.
Sloomsbnrg for Dauville 0.00 a in.and
every 40 niiuntes until 0 p. m.
».40 p. m.to Grovauia only.
0.20 p. m.to Dauville
Saturdays all cars will rtwi through
rrora 7.00 a. ui. until 11.00 p. in. 11.40
p. into Grovauia only frton Danville
and Bloomsbnrg.
SUNDAYS.—First car will leave
Danville for Blooinsbnrg at 8.20 a in.
and every forty minutes until 9.40 p. in.
11.00 p. ui. to Grovauia only.
First car will leave Bloomsbnri* for
Danville at 8.20 a in.and every forty
minutes until 0.00 p. in. 9.40 to Grova
nia only. 10.30 p. in.to Danville.
Special attentiou given to chartered
car parties. Illuminated cars a special
ty. Rates on application
Both 'Phones.
Win R. MILLER, Superintendent.
PKNN A. R. R
CAST. WEST.
7.11 A. M # 00 A. M.
10.17 " 12 10 P.M.
i.21 P M 4.81 "
VSO " 7-51 '
SUNDAYS
0.17 A. M. 4.31 P. M.
D. L A W R R
IAST. WEST.
7.07 A. M ».15 A M
iO.ltt '• 12.44 P. M.
8.11 P. M 433 "
543 " »■!« "
SUNDAYH
7.07 A. M. 12.44 P M.
5.43 P. M MlO "
PHILA READING R. R.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7.5 a A. M. 11.2J1A. M.
3.50 P. M. « 35 P. M.
BLOOM STREET
7.55 A.M. 11.21 A.M.
8.58 P. M. *.33 P. M.
COMMITTEE AT
LARGE APPOIIM
The Committee at Large to push the
work of soliciting for the Soldiers'
Monument has been appointed and will
begin work immediately. The entire
county will lie handed over to the new
committee, which will make a house
to house canvass and will not give up
until the necessary amount has beeu
raised.
Hon. James Foster, Chairman of the
Soldiers' Monument Committee, an
ticipates gratifying results with the
Committee at Uarge in the field. On
the Committee are H. A. Kueibler, a
veteran of the Civil War and Frank
O. Schoch, a patriotic young towns
man, both of whom have a wide ac
quaintance throughout Dauville and
Montour County.
The Soldiers' Monameut Committee
has labored very diligently, but it has
met with mauy disappointments.
Nevertheless a considerable sum of
money has been subscribed,quite suffi
cient to put the enterprise on its feet
Under the circumstances the Commit
tee has uo thought of abandoning the
proposition, without additional effort.
It is earnestly hoped that the two
men just appointed may be able to
pull the work through to a sucoesnfuj
finish.
It wonld be too bad if little Montour
with its inspiring war record should
be one of the very few counties iu the
State that is to have no soldieis' monu
ment. Obviouslv a great deal, if not
all, rests with the citizens. If the
people show a willingness to subscribe
and extend the proper eucouragement
the committee will be sore to succeed,
while on the other hand it will re
quire at this crisis a very little of the
opposite treatment to ducoaiage the
solicitors and to chill the whole enter
prise.
2(1 Years in Lumber Regions.
W. A Pickaid, of Potter county, is
visiting his sisters,the Misses Pickard,
Vine street. Mr Pickard spent his
boyhood in this city but during the
last twenty-eight years he has cast his
lot with the lumbermen in the north
ern part of the State. While he has
followed the forest, the frontier has
been carried farther and further back.
Daring his time he has seeu whole
counties oleared up and he yesterday
stated that judging from what remains
and the rapidity with which the
forests are being eaten up under the
improved methods of lumbering he
did not think after six or seven years
mach if any timber will be left in this
State.
Ho likes the free and unconvention
al life of the lamber camps. Nearly
primitive conditions prevail. Pare air
aud pure water combine to make alt
men healthful; the water especially,
which cold as ice and clear and uncou
tamiuated bubbles from the ground in
the depth of the forest has no eqaal
anywhere on the face of the earth. In
the forest the men are temperate audit
is onlv when the seeds of disease are
brought from the centers of civiliza
tion that there is any sickness in the
lumber camps.
Pennies Imbedded in Concrete.
T. L. Evans' Sons yesterday pat the
finishing toadies on the fine concrete
steps and pavement in front of Carl
Litz's restaurant. Mill street. No fin
er piece of work can be seen anywhere.
The concrete steps are a real novel
ty. Imbedded in the cement forming
the steps as well as on the platform
above aud on the walk below are a
large number of pennies, old fashion
ed copper coins as well as modern -
looking pennies recently coined. While
these are securely embedded iu the ce
ment one side, Hush with the sarfaoe,
is of course exposed and it is hereiu
that the novelty lies. The pennies, of
coarse, will be worn bright under
many feet. The visitor's first impres
sion will be that here is money by the
wholesale to be had for the picking up
and his mind may not he disabased
until he stoops down and lays his fing
ers upon the coppers.
The pennies were famished for the
novel purpose by Mr. Litz's numerous
friends, who were lingering at the
spot while the work wan in progress
to see that a good job was done by the
workmen.
WURK ON WALLS
TO BEGIN SOON
According to all accounts it will
only be a short time uutil work on the
approach at the river bridge at the
South side may be under way.
The County Commissioners of North
umberland county at Sunbury yester
day, according to the statements of
several persons, made no secret of the
fact that, they are about ready to begin
the construction of the retaining walls.
The walls of coarse, constitute the
biggest half of the work, and as soon
a-t they are completed or even before,
the township can begin the work of
tilling np the approach. People are
put to great inconvenience, with the
roadway in its preseut shape, and if
there is a good sound excuse for post
polling the approach any longer then
the public would like to hear it. The
news that the walls are likely to be
gin in such a short time will be joy
ously received.
J. H. Kase has elevated his ware
houses on the east side of the approach
so as to be on a level with the road
way. The lower warehouse has beeu
removed from its original site and
placed alongside the other two build
ings near the barber shop. The build
ings, which stand back some five feet
from the building line, are supported
in frout by a concrete letainiug wall.
Mr Kase yesterday was busy con
structing a sidewalk to couform with
the change of grade. Stones and gravel
had been hauled from up the river and
the sidewalk was already much Im
proved.
Coaching the Farmers.
Five days of farmers' institutes will
be held in Northumberland county,
under the auspices or the State De
partment of Agriculture during the
season of 1905-1906.
Tnese institutes will be directed by
Deputy Secretary Martin, who has ar
ranged to hold 400 days of institutes
duriug the season.
Mr. Martin has divided the State in
to six sections, and he will send a
corps of throe lecturers into each sec
tion. Thomas J. Phillips and Prof.
W'. W. Cooke will attend all the meet
ings in this section. Dr. H. B. Pa
shore, of West Fairview, aud William
F. Hill, worthy master of the State
Grange, will be among the additional
lecturers in this section.
Mr. Martin is also arranging to hold
a series of practical schools, each to
continue from three to five days, for
the purpose of giving actual object
lessons in the leading lines ot farm
operations as carried on iu the State.
In a dairy section an expert instructor
will be engaged to take up the actual
process of buttermaking,going through
the entire affairs of handling the milk
aud finishing the butter for market.
A class Of dairymen will be organiz
ed iu each seotion aud a portion of the
same will be devoted to visiting dairy
farms, examining practices as to the
mauagemeut of the herd and ventila
tion and sanitary conditions of the
barns.
Mr. Martin believes this work prom
ises great results for the improvement
of the great dairy interests of this
State. Similar schools will be held
along the hues of horticulture aud the
poaltry interests.
Following is a schedule of the in
stitutes to be held in this locality dur
ing the coming season :
Elysburg, January 10-11; McEwens
vilie, January 12-13; Paradise. Jan
uary 15.
Last Wreck Sufferer Goes.
Joseph Eberly, the last sufferer of
the Lochiel wreck of May 11th, re
maining in the Harrisburg Hospital
was discharged yesterday, aud left for
New York, wliere he was formerly en
gaged as a traveling representative for
embroidery manufacturers. He sus
tained burns all over his body iu the
Lochiel catastrophe, and was iu a ser
ious condition for some time.
Loss of Sleep Means Loss
of Mind.
Inability 81eep is Nature's Plain Warning
of an Exhausted Nervous System,
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS
When you overlook any muscle or
set of muscles the tire must have rest.
What is true of muscle is donbly tiae
of the brain, as from it emenates all
power to work, to act.to think. The
brain is fall of little cells that daring
the waking hours are never quiet in
their efforts to furnish to every organ
the }>ower to do its daty. Rob these
little cells of their rest at night—keep
them at work all the time, and soon
they tire, refuse to act,fail to geneate
nerve force and the system goes to
ruin. Bromides, sedatives, opiates
only hasten the end —they do not baild
ap, they tear down The true remedy,
the only cure,lies iu Dr. A. W Chase's
Nerve Pills, a medicine that revita
lizes, reinvigorates, and by properlv
nourishing these overworked little
cells, give them rest aud quiet and en
ables one to sleep naturally and easily
Mrs. Fred Wholeben of Glade Run, War
ren, Pa., says:
"I was induced to use Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills for excessive ner
vousness. 1 was so nervous I could
not bear a noise or mach talking. I
was very forgetful—my mind seemed
doll I wa* listless and tired all the
time. The result of the use of the box
1 got was remarkable. They toned up
the nerves and system generally and I
work well again, am strong—my mind
is clear aud noise aud talk no longer
bother me. lam much pleased with
the pills aud can recommend them
highly to anyone who feels as I did."
50 cents a box at dealers or Dr A W
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Portrait arid signature of A W. Chase,
M. D., are ou every box. Sold by J.
D. Gosh & Co., 109 Mill street, Dan
ville, Pa
Will Watch Them Develop.
Will G Brown yesterday received
by mail from his friend, Charles N.
Kight, San Antonio, Texas, a half a
dozen cotton bolls, which rank as
curiosities in this section Mr. Brown
will hang the cotton bolls iu the win
dow of K. J. Evans' barber shop, iu
the Brown building, where the public
will have an opportunity of seeing
them aud of watching them as they
develop.
WEST MARKET
STREET PAVEMENT
At a meeting of the County Com
missioners on Saturday that body took
further action on the pavement at the
Court House, if was decided to re
place the stone sidewalk along West
Market street with a concrete pave
ment to correspond with the limit, of
the building. The contract was award
ed to T. L. Evans' Sons, who are do
ing tho concrete work in the front of
the building.
The stone along West Market street,
like those in front of the Court. House,
are not in a very good condition after
nearly forty years' service and ex
posure to the climate. It is doabtfu!
whether enough first class stone could
be obtained from the whole lot to re
lay the West Market street pavement.
It was therefore decided to use con
crete and to get rid of the stone for
what they would bring. They are
much in demand for certain purposes
and some have already been sold.
In putting down the concrete pave
ment. it will be necessary to get rid of
tho row of trees that lines the curb
along West Market street as well as
those in front of the Court House and
the removal of ttic. whole lot has beeu
decided upon by the County Commis
sioners. The trees iu front are by no
means in a thriving condition and will
not be much missed; the others, on
Market street.are doing very well, but
it will be impossible to lay a concrete
pavement without removing them ;be
sides their placo will he pretty well
supplied by the parallel row of trees
on the Court House lawn, which are
growing finely. The new pavement
along side the building will be ten
feet wide. The pavement In front,
where excavation »s iu progress, is
twenty-two feet wide.
Automatic Clock Company.
The Automatic Clock Company ef
fected an organization in this city yes,
terday and will resume the manufact
ure of the self-winding clock at a very
eariy day, A. C. Amesbnry was elect
ed president; Wallace Hoover, Secre
tary, and J. H Cole, Treasurer. The
directors are J. H. F. 0.
Angle, 1. X. Grier, J. H. Cole, John
Doster and Wallace Hoover.
Parties at present members of the
new company bought the plant aud
charter of the Rempc Clock Company
at Sheriff's sale on July 14 last As
the Automatic Clock Company it will
coutinue the manufacture of the self
winding clock at the same plant in
Danville. Beyond this plans are not
definitely formed for the future. But
the new company will give the busi
ness immediate attention and push
the manufacture and sale of clocks
just as fast as conditions seem to war
rant.
The Automatic Clock has been pretty
well advertised by working models
distributed among the trade and by
other means. It has long since passed
the experimental state. At the same
time some very important improve
ments have been added, which increase
the value of the clock and help to in
sure success for the future. Assured
that it has a good thiug the new com
pany is very sanguine. it is hoped
that all the hopes indulged in may be
realized and that the Automatic Clock
business may prosper and become one
of the most important factors among
local industries.
Pastors Prepared to Fight Sun
day Sport.
The ministers Minersville, oil
Sunday adopted strong resolutions to
proceed against Sunday base hall,
liquor violations and similar offenses.
Every community in the county of
Schuylkill will follow this example
Preparing for the Picnic.
The farmers of Columbia, Montour
and Northumberland counties are look
ing forward this week with much
pleasant anticipation to the Farmers'
Tri County Picnic,which will be held
in DeWitt's Park next Saturday, Au
gust 12th.
Almost at every home arrangements
are necessary so that there may be no
pressing work on hand Saturday that
will make it impossible for the farm
er to leave home on ttiat day. The
oats being harvested fortunately the
present is a time when the farmer no
matter how poorly supplied with help
will find it possible to get a day off
and after the busy season enjoy a well
earned rest aud pleasant recreation.
With an address from Hou. William
T. Creasy, himself a practical farmer,
and the long list of sports to indulge
iu that usually goto make up a pic
nic, all the folks of the farm, young
and old alike,should have a good time.
The farmers picnic will no doubt be
one of the best attended aud most in
teresting events of the season. The
picnic was held at Hunter's Park last
year. It was then that the coming
picnic was planned. The idea of au
annual picnic became popular and the
farmers remembering the success last
year coald not be induced to forego
the pleasure of a repetition of the
event this year.
Nets Illegal Till Sept. I.
The net of Assembly which permits
taking carp,mallets and suckers with
a four inch mesh net after the fishor
man lias given bond in the sum of S2OO
does npt become operative until Sept
ember 1. The Department of Fisheries
has requested that this statement be
published because the law does not ap
pear to be generally understood. The
period between June -.29 and Septem
ber Ist is a close season for all fish
each year and the nets cannot be used
until after the latter date. The bond
to be given by the fisherman is to ,
guarantee to the state that all fish oth
er rhau the three kind mentioned will
be returned to the water unharmed.
The net to be used must have a mesh
never to he less than four inches in
diameter, wet or dry.
Take Kodol After Hating.
After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dysnepsia Cure will prevent au attach
of Indigestion Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed care for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas on the
Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings,
Bad Breath and all Stomach troubles.
Sold by Paules & Co.
ECLIPSE OF SUN
AND NUON
There will bo a total eclijise of tho
sun and a partial eclipse of the moon
this month and both will be visible in
Danville. The eclipse of the moon
comes on August 14, and is visible iu
most parts of America.
The moon wilt enter the shadow
here about 9:30 o'clock in the evening
and if the skies are clear the eclipse
will bo visible until 11 :35, or for over
two hours.
The event of the year will ho the to
tal eclipse of the sun on August «JO.
This eelipso is visible in the eastern
part of the United States, the whole
of Europe, western Asia, and the
northern aud central portions of Afri
ca.
The eclipse begins on the earth gen
erally at 29 minutes after five in the
morning at a point in the eastern end
of Middlesex county, Virginia, near
the mouth of the Rappahannock river.
It will he visible here at practically
the same time.
The path of the total eclipse begins
at sunrise a few miles east of Winni
peg, Man., and moviug eastward aud
a little to the north it crosses James'
Bay and Labrador, then bearing a lit
tle to the south it crosses the Atlantic
Ocean and enters Spain. Moving
thence iu a southerly direction, it
passes a few miles north of Madrid ; it
leaves Spain near Castellon de la Plana
It then orosses the Mediterranean and
the northeast corner of Africa,the Red
Sea, southern Arabia and leaves the
earth at sunset on the southern coast
of Arabia.
The best localities for observing the
total eclipse are the east coast of Lab
rador, the northwest coast ot Spain,
at Castellon de la Plana,Spain, and In
Algeria.
Danville will be partly darkened for
nearly two hours. Starting at about
5:30 o'clock iu the morning the eclipse
will end here about 7:20. The annular
eclipse of the sun occurred on March 5
but was not visible here.
Local Suuday School Institute.
The Local Institute of the Sunday
Schools of Liberty and Limestone
townships, held in the brick church at
Oak Grove on August 3rd, afternoon
and evening, the sessions were each a
decided success.
F. G. Schoch ably presented phases
of district organization.
P. E Mathias spoke enthusiastical
ly upon ' The Teacher's Preparation. "
At the evening session Rev. E. B.
Dunn favorably impressed the audi
ence that the Sunday School is of
great value to the community.
Rev. C. D. Lerch, "Evangelization,
the great work of the Sabbath School. "
P. E. Mathias satisfied the minds of
the hearers that the Home Department
aud Cradle Roll need the greatest pos
sible attention.
The ohoir and a quartette furuished
most acceptably the music for the
local institute.
District No. 2 was orgauized aud
the following officers were elected
President, August Roat; Vioe Presi
dent, William Taylor; Secretary, James
Curry , Treasurer, O. W. Lahr.
Sunday School Institute.
Local Institute of the Sunday School
workers of Mayberry township, was
held iu the Vought Lutheran ohurch,
Saturday, August sth, afternoon and
evening
At first session Mr. J. W. Gearhart
spoke on "Some Problems in S. S.
Work."
"Teacher's Aim" was the subject
presented to the assembly by the pas
tor. Rev. J. W. Shannon.
Business was transacted when an
organization was effected by'electing
the following officers; President. J.
W. Gearhart; Vice President, Mr.
Zuerne ; Secretary, Gertrude Vought ;
Treasurer, Melva Bird.
The evening session was well at
tended. The speakers for this session
were: P. E. Mathias, Revs. O. W.
Risher and C D. Letch. All present
enjoyed and highly appreciated the
music and the selections so ably ren
dered by the choir.
A Monster Sign.
The largest sign in Danville was
raised at the H. L. Gross block yes
terday afternoon to advertise '' Moxie"
It is thirty-six feet long and about
four feet wide. It covers the space
between the upper windows and tho
eaves aud takes in the entire front of
the two buildings occupied by the
Hoddens Caudy Company and A. W.
Bleoher. The monster sign is illumin
ated by fifty oloctrio light bulbs aud
is a conspicuous object at night. It is
maintained in connection with the
Heddens Candy Company, whose busi
ness it advertises along with "Mox
ie. "
Birthday Party.
Mr. aud Mrs. William D. Wintorsteen
entertained a number of friends at
their home noar the State Hospital,
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
birthday of their son Muuro. Those
present were; Mr. and Mrs. J O.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. John Cashner.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. Frye, Mrs. John
Summers, Mrs. Alice Kressler, Misses
Julia Warner, Florence Frye, Ida
Cashner, Pearl Frye, Martha Dyer,
Margaret Summers, Williard Dyer,
Wellington Dyer, Henry Warner,How
ard Warner, Raymond Frye, William
Jones aud Muuro Eves.
Digest of Game and Fish Laws.
The first copies of a digest of the
game,fish and forestry laws have been
issued by Secretary Joseph Kalbfos.of
tho State Game Commission, who pre
pared it. It is a neat IH4 page para
ptilet, completely indexed, aud an im
portant feature is a summary of de
cisions of the courts in cases of viola
tious of the statutes the book con
tains It will be several days before
enough of the books to fill all requests
for copies will be had from the State
printery.
Committed to Jail.
Joe Ynsech, seventeen years of age,
a Polander,charged with stealing coke
from the cars was arrested by Coal
and Iron Police and given a hearing
before Justioe Oglesby Monday. In
default of S2OO bail be was committed
to jail. ]
REUNION OF
1321REGEMBNT
A meeting of survivors of Compauy
A, of the 132 nd Regiment, P. V 1.,
was held in this city Saturday evnu
ing for the purpose of making arrange
niuiits for tlio animal re-union of the
regiment, which will ho hold in Dan
ville on September JSt li.
As September 17th. the date of the
annlversary, occurs on Sunday the re
union will lie hold on Monday follow
ing. At Saturday night's meeting the
Montour House was selected as the
headquarters for the reception of visit
ing comrades. The business meeting
will he hold in (J. A. li Hall. The
re union will wind up with a camp
fire.
Prominent men, survivors of the
regiment, are expected to be present
and make addresses, among them be
ing : Captain J. D. Lacier, Post Mast
er of Wilkesbarre; Colonel Hitchcock,
Major of the regiment, and Dr. Wil
cox, of Now York, son of Lieutenant
Colonel Wilcox.Comrades from Blooms
burg, Scranton, Catawissa, Mauch
Chunk and Bradford will ho present
at the renuiou
The survivors of Company A, 132 nd
Hegiment, have resolved thomselves
into a committee of the whole and will
spare no pains to make the reunion a
grand success. The list of survivors
contains the following who reside
about Danville: Hon. James Foster,
Conrad S. Aten.O. B. Sweitzer,Thom
as Jones, Samuel Lunger,S. M. Waite,
Adam Hornberger, F. G. Blee, Thom
as James. William Sunday, Robert D.
Magill, C. 0. Moyer S. S. Gulick
and Captain Charles Morris, of Phila
delphia; Edward Roderick, of Canal
Dover, Ohio; George E. Hunt, of Al
toona, and Levi Miller, of Wyoming
are the othor survivors of Company A,
who are expected to attend the re
union.
Reckless Autoing.
A Connecticut judge has rendered a
decision in an automobile ease which
will bo a relief to the automobile own
ers, who contend that each case should
be decided upon the evidence submitt
ed to the court, and not on the gener
al principle which prevails in some
communities that the automobile is a
danger which must be suppressed. The
defendant in the case in question had
been arrested i:i the town of Stamford
for driving his machine through the
outskirts of the town taster than the
Connecticut statute allows—l 2 miles
an hour. His defense was that he was
not disobeying the law intentionally,
but was trying to get his car down to
the speed limit when the officer held
him up. After the evidence was heard
he was fined $1 In the decision Judge
Downs, while propeily upholding the
statdte as a salutary one, its purpose
being to prevent theruuuing of motor
vehicles in such a manner as to en
danger life and property,declared that
its enforcement should be marked by
the exercise of good sense, and that
severe penalties should be imposed
only where the evidence shows that
the spirit of the law has been violat
ed. This decision has been widely ap
proved and will probably be followed
by courts in other states.
This is a Strange Case.
Although the public at large is un
aware of the fact, it seems, according
to attempts that have been made with
in the past week, that a determined
effort has been made to assassinate
Nelson Hoover, a Shamokiu young
man, who is now a patient in the
Mary Packer Hospital,Sunbury,where
he is suffer ing from a bullet wound in
the left baud.
While returning from Hickory Ridge
colliery two woeks ago Hoover was at
tacked on the hill near Maysville by
a fellow he believed to be a Ger
man. The fellow hold in his hand a
stiletto and would have cut him into
pieces had it not been for a penknife
with which the victim defended him
self. As it was ho was frightfully cut
about the chest before the would be
'murdorer fled upon the approach of
miners.
Hoover says it was precisely the
same fellow who attacked him at the
rear of Mullen's foundry last Satur
day night. The villain had a compan
ion and they threw a hag over the vic
tim's head while he was on his way
to the Grand Hotel, where he boards.
Being of a strong constitution he
fought his assailants in a desperate
manner and while wroHtliug a revolver
from ono of the highwaymen who rob
bed him.ho was shot in the left wri-t.
He is slo>vly recovering at the hospital
bnt it is feared he will lose the use of
one ot his fingers
Secured State Right.
Governor Penny packer, last Friday
afternoon, attached his signature to
the papers granting State rights to the
Sunbury and Northumberland Electric
Street Railway Company to extend
trolley line to Sunbury.
The borough council has already
granted the same privileges and every
thing is now in shape for the company
to hegiu work.
Owing to the improvements in the
service to Island Park and the success
fnl season there, the company will de
lay the abandonment of the present
road and the start of the now line un
til September first.
All the material for the construction
of the road and the now cars have
been ordered so that when the work is
commenced it can he rapidly pushed
to completion.
Public is Aroused.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic. Electric Bitter*, for
siok stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
H. Walters, uf 54(5 St Clair Ave.,Col
umbus, 0., writes: "For several
months, 1 was giveu up to die. 1 had
fever and ague,my nerves were wreck
ed; I could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak, from useless doctors'
drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after
beginning to take Electric Bitters, 1
obtained relief, and in a short time 1
was entirely cured." Guaranteed at
Paules & Oo's drug store; price 50c.
PAVEMENT ON
MARKET STREET
According to all indications a large
portion of East Market street will be
paved before winter. A good deal of
work has been done by those in favor
of tie; improvement during several
weeks past. At least two petitions are
in circulation and the statement, is
confidently made that sufficient, sign
ers are assured to cover the necessary
two-thirds of the distance in feet.
There is practically no objection to
the pavement,as all the plans are laid
to make the improvement as inexpen
sive as possible. Red brick, which are
much cheaper than those used on Mill
street, will be used. No concrete will
bo employed under the brick, neither
will there ho any grouting ut-ed. The
ground will be firmly rolled. The
briok will be simply laid on a course
of sand and kept in place by curbing
set in concrete. Experience has taught
that a pavement of this kind is suffic
iently durable for any thoroughfare
where the traffic is no heavier thau on
East Market street. The cost will bo
$2 per lineal foot as against some $1
which was the cost on Mill street.
One of the petitions covers the space
between Mill street and Church street;
the other between Church and Rail
road streets A third petition rumor
ed of takes in the distance between
Railroad aud Nassau streets.
There is scarcely any doubt but that
East Market street between Mill street
aud Railroad street will be paved. The
portion of the street on which Market
Square abuts has led to some complica
tions in getting ready for paving, but
the difficulty here will probably be
overcome by the Burgess affixing his
signature representing the property
owner.
The time is short enough and the
work will have to be pushed along if
the street is to be paved before win
ter. The trolley company is entitled
to a notice of fiO days in order to en
able it to take up the present rail and
replace it with one suitable for pave
ment. However, the setting of the
curb can proceed during the interim,
which is the only branch of the work
that it will be necessary to complete
before frost. As no concrete will bo
used tlie brick can be laid up to the
very advent of winter
It has boen ascertained that with
probably two or ttiree exceptions none
of the trees growing on East Market
street will be in the way of paving
and those can be permitted to remain.
Hurderer Cried.
Sheriff Rlddoll. of Williamsport,has
arrived at the conclusion that the at
taches of the Williamsport jail have
other things of importance to attend to
than complying with the requests of
James Salerno and his relatives The
Sheriff has especially tired of the num
erous visit of the children and a cousin
of the accused murderer, aud has so
informed the prisoner. The announce
ment did not have a very soothing
effect on the foreigner and he asserted
that ho would become very lonely.
Salerno was given to uuderstaud that
the number of employes at the jail
was only large euough to permit of
relatives calling on him once a week
instead of soveral times a day as has
been the oase since the arrest of the
Italian. The attitude of the Sheriff,
together with the information made
to iiiid by his son that not euough
money had boen secured to retain cer
tain attorneys for his defense, has
caused a partial breakdown of the
prisoner.
At noon on Thursday Salerno gave
way to his grief and indulged in a
prolonged crying spell. His wailing
could be distinctly heard in every part
of the big stoue building. The turn
keys endeavored to pacify the Italian,
but failed. They summoned Depaty
Shoriirs Soitzer and Milnor.and, after
considerable trouble and patience,
Salerno was induced to cease his loud
expression of grief. The appetite of
Salerno coutinues good.
An Old Nurse of Forty Years Ex
perience.
Well known among the best Fifth
Avenue families in New York, among
whom she has been their favorite
nurse for all these years. Says she has
never used a wiue that had such ex
cellent effect on her patients as the
Port Grape Wine made by Mr. Alfred
Sjieer at Passaic, N. J., where a dry
wine is preferable, she says Spoer's
Burgundy is the best dry wine made.
Zion's (irove Campmeeting.
The Zion's Grove Campmeeting will
commence August !)th and close Au
gust 17th, near Rarig's Station, Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad
Board tents can be rented at #1 and
canvass tents at $2 for the teim. Board
ing at |1.25 per term, children under
12 years, half price. For information
write t.o Rev. Harry Minsker, Nurem
berg. Fa., pastor of the United Evan
gelical Church.
Pleasantly Effective
Never in tho way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant aud never tail
ing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. These famous little pills
are a certain guarantee against head
ache, biliousness, torpid liver and all
of the ills resulting from constipation.
They tonic and strengthen the liver.
Cure Jaundice. Sold by Paules &Co
Must be Vaccinated.
Parents and guardians should hear
in mind that a State Board of Health
law compels every person who attends
a public or private school to he requir
ed to show a certificate of successful
vaccination. As school begins shortly
parents should give this matter atteu- j
tiun.
Fiendish Suffering.
is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that oat away your skin. Win
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says"l
have used Bueklen's Arnica Salve, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the
best healing dressing I ever found. " |
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and I
scalds. 25c at Paules Go's drug store ; '
guaranteed. '
HIS LIFE ODIBI
LOIDED KOH
Falling troin a load of oats Fri
day Harvey Mowry, a well known I
farmer residing near Swenoda, was |
inn over by the wheels of the wagon '
and sustained injuries from wliioh lie i
died.
The sad affair took plaoe shortly af
ter 10 o'clock. iMr. Mowry assisted hy
William Reieholderfer was engaged in
hauling oats from the field to the barn.
The wagon was loaded and was being
driven down a steep hill when one ot
the front corners of the load slid off
carrying with it Mr Mowry,who was
on top ot the oats driving. As the
sheaves and the man struck the horses
the latter took fright and springing
forward threw the driver] under the
wagon.one ot the wheels of which ran
over his hodv.
Mr. Keichehlerter. who was at the
rear of the wagon manipulating the
brake, was unable to do anything to
prevent the runaway. His first thought
was tor Mr. Mowry, who was lying
where the wheel had passed over him.
Assisting him to arise he asked him
whether he was seriously hurt. Mr.
Mowry replied:
"Yes. I think 1 am "
It was decided, however, that Mr
Reichelderfer should leave the injured
man and pursue the runaway team.
Capturing the latter he called Will
iam Fry, who lives on the faim ad
joining, and who, accompanied hy Mrs.
Mowry, wife of the injured man, hur
ried to the spot where he lay and
found him unconscious with little or
no evidence of life. He was carried
to tilt) house and a messenger despatch
ed for Dr. Montgomery, of Blooms
burg. Long before the physician's ar
rival, however,the fact, was establish
ed that the man was dead. The wheel
of the heavily loaded wagon had pass
ed over his body in the region of the
abdomen and the supposition is tha
his back was broken.
The deceased was 5(5 years of age anil
is survived by a wife and two sons,
Clyde,aged 14 and John, aged 8 years.
Mrs. J. P. Weaver, of Toby Knn Hol
low is a sister of the deceased. An
aged mother also survives, who lives
with Mrs. Weaver.
Harvey Mowry was horn near Toby
Run and lived about Danville nearly
all his life Up to some live years ago
he resided in the Fourth Ward,of this
Borough. He owned the farm he oc
cupied, which is one of some 25 acres,
situated a couple of miles beyond
Swenoda in the direction of Bnck
horn.
Peculiar Disappearance.
.1. 1). Kenyan, of Butlerville, 0.,
laid the poculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousness, to Dr. King's New Life
Pills. He says: "They are a perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc." Guar
anteed at Paules & Co's drug store,
price 25c.
Lightning's Pranks.
The house of Mrs. H E. Massar,
corner of Second and Chestnut streets,
Suubury, was visited by a bolt of
lightning at about three o'clock on
Sunday morning.
The flash was brilliant, the crash
terrific and was seen and heard by
many people. The result, however,
was not as serious as might have been
expected.
The bolt, came dancing down the
electric wires to the chandelier in the
dining room. Hero it severed the gas
pipe, to which the chandelier was at
tached,the chandeliei swinging to one
side, being held up by the electric
wires. The gas was then lighted by
this brilliant but unwelcome visitor,
and when Mrs. Masser came down
stairs, about eight o'clock, the ceiling
was just about catching fire.
Same of the Sunbury Firemen were
about their building, just across the
street, and it took them hut a moment
to extinguish tli9 flame.
The storm was one of the most severo
that has ever swept over Sunbury.
The large telephone pole at the oorner
of Third and Court stroet, was struck
a glancing blow by a bolt of lightning
and shingles were torn from the roofs
of a number of bariiß on Court, street
and other places in that city.
A Guaranteed Uure For Piles.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or protrud
ing Piles. Drnggists refund money if
PAZU OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter of how long standing,
in (i to 14 days First application gives
ease and rest. 50c. it your druggist
hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will
be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medi
ceu Co., St. Louis. Mo.
Building Up the City by the sea.
The recent New Jeisey census shows
that Atlantic City has gained 35 per
cent, in population in the past, tive
years. The connection between the
ordinary growth of that resort and its
enlightened advertising policy is too
palpable to be overlooked. What At
laiitic City is the faith of its promot
ers and business men in the upbuild
ing power of the daily newspaper
made it. Naturally the individuals
who have most extensively profited by
the advancement of the city are those
who have most liberally contributed
to its advertising propaganda
NASAL CATARRH quiokly yields
o treatment by Kly's Creatu Balm,
which is agreeably aromatic. It is
received through the nostrils, cleanses
and heals the whole surface over
which it. diffuses itself. A remedy for
Nasal Catarrh which is drying or ex
citing to the diseased membrane should
not be used. Cream Balm is recogniz
ed as a specific. Price 50 oeuts at
druggists or by mail A cold in the
j head immediately disappears when
Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers,
oti Warreu Street, New York.
3till Deadlocked.
The Selinsgrove school board was
again deadlocked at its fourth meeting
in an attempt to elect a principal.
Rev. Dr. J. B. Focht, a member of
the board, read a paper addressed to
the Court of Snyder county, stating
that under present circumstances it is
impossible to elect. __________
DMiVIU KINS
THIRD GAME
Danville A. A. with McCloud in
fine form, and the balance of the team
playing errorless ball, succeeded in
winning the third game of the cham
pionship series from Bloomsburg at
DeWitt's Park Fiiday afternoon.
Lovers of the game who failed to see
yesterday's content missed a fine exhi
bition, and that the game is not bet
t i patronized when the team is play
ing gilt edge hall cannot be accounted
for McCloud held the visitors down
to two hits tor eight innings, but eas
ed up at that time on account of a
severe hnii-v on the leg from beiog
hit by a ba'l In the ninth inning
Bloomsburg succeeded in getting two
men across the plate. The features of
the game were the second base play of
Price the first base play of Shannon,
and the remarkable stops made by Ros9
at third Courts led the hitting with
three hits to his credit while Gosh,
Ross mul Hummer secured two eaoh.
The management had intended to pitch
Coutts, but on account of his hard
work in a game on Thursday, it was
not deemed advisable to allow him to
pitch yesterdav.
Following is the score:
DANVILLE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Gosh, It 12 10 0
Clavborger, 2b 112 2 0
Ross, n»i 12 17 0
Hummer, c 1 2 5 0 0
Logan, ss 110 2 0
108 0 0 0
S!) union, lb .. 0 0 17 0 0
Lswrenm, ;t 0 0 1 0 0
McClond, p 0 0 0 6 0
Total* 5 11 27 16 0
BLOOMSBURG.
Lewis. It .10 2 0 0
Price, t 0 1 R 0 1
Rhodouioyer, lb 0 0 9 2 0
Buck. 0 2 0 2 0
Sharpies? 0 0 fi 5 1
HagenbuHi 0 0 12 0
Bom boy 0 0 12 0
Gill.ii 0 0 8 2 1
SchalTer 110 0 0
Totals 2 4 27 15 8
Base on balls, off McCloud I; off
Bomboy 4. Wild pitch, Bomboy 1.
Hit by pitcher, McCloud. Struck out
by McCloud 4 by Bomboy 3. Time
ot game, one hour and thirty annates.
Umpirt Jones.
A Touching Story.
is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A Eyler. Cumberland,
l Md He writes: "At the age of 11
months, our little girl was in declin
ing health, with serious Throat Trou
ble, and two physicians gave her up.
We were almost in despair, when we
resolved to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief ;
after trking tour bottles she was cur
ed, ami is now in perfect health."
Never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold At Paules & Co's Drug Store ;
50c and SI.OO guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
Laying Ham Through River.
The Berwick Water Company are lay
ing a new water main in the bed of
the Susquehanna river to Nescopecfe.
The new main is 9ix inches the same
as the main that will be removed.
The pipes are being buried instead
of laid on the bed ot the river, the
depth being about twelve inches.
This is done to prevent the pipe
from being torn oot by the ice each
winter, as has been the case in the
two winters past when Nesoopeok was
cut oft from their water supply for
several months.
To Cure a Oold in One Da*.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO (QUININE
Tablets All druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W Grove a signa
tare is on each box. 25c.
To Use Company's Locks-
According to a new order, individu
al locks will have to be removed from
ell cabins on the P. R. R., and the
company's standard lock maintained.
Until Sep:cmber Ist is given to have
the locks removed.
For some time past, the trainmen
hive he9ii in the habit of using other
tliau the company pad lock to keep
others oat of the cabins aud the com
pany has deemed it better that the
standard lock should be used on the
doors of the cabins.
This order will be rigidly enforced
by the officials of the road, and all
trainmen refusing to obey will be giv
en a suspension.
■HiMHMMMHHHHnSIi
Ayers
Tm+J- c r > -» ■■■■■■■■
Don't try cheap cough medi
cines. Get the best, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. What a
record it has, sixty years of
Cherry
Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
•• I have found that Ayer's Ohorry Pfietoral
lathe l.i-t medicine I can prescribe for bron
chills, iuliiicn - i conelm. anil hard colds "
M l.< >nKM AN, M.0., Ithaca N. ¥.
'Or.. V'C , ?! AO. ,1. C. A YKR CO.,
Bronchitis
Correct aity tendency to constipa
tion with small doses of Ayer's Pills»
BACK-MHE
and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease .ire .sjvedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
Or. A. W. Chase's
Kidney-liver Pills
the world's greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose ; 25 cents a box.,
Write for free sample to The Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., liuffalo, N. Y.