LOCAL TIME 1 MILES. PK.NN'A. R R EAST. WEST. 7 11 A. M A. M. 10.17 «• 12.10 P.M. 2.21 P M 4.H1 " VW» 7.51 ' S|JNPA\S 10 17 ». M 4-81 P M. <• W H K KAST. WKST. 7 ... A V. 9.10 A. M. |0.1'4 " 12.51 P. M. 211 p. M 4.8:1 " 5.44 " 9.1" " t'NDAYS 7.« r, A. *. 12.44 p. M. .41 P M »10 " PHI! A * RR*DINO R R. , IRTI . SOHTH. 7.r>: A. 11.93 A. M. tSS p • I.H p. M. B'.l i.V HTK EET 55 a. v 11.81 a. w • ,J. R»K p. M. p. M. D WVILLE AMD BU K>MSBUBO STREET RAILWAY CO. Danville 100, ti. 40, 7.H»>, 8.20. '•10. 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 A. in., 12.80, .0, 2.10, 3.00, 3.50, 4.40, 5.30, 6.2e, : 10. 8.00, 8.50, 9.40. 10.30, 11.20 p. in, . »-/e Bl.nnnsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7.33, 8.23, •<l3. IMS. ltk ll.l3» at., 13.88, 1 ... 2.1::, 3 03. :;.53, 4.43 5 33, 6.23. 7.8.03. 8.53. 9.43, 10.33. 11.20 p. m. FIT- . car Sunday morning 7.30. c'ar. 11 *»(' at night pons to ttrova ia only. Win li. Millet Gen'l Manager 100HLIGHT SCHEDULE IS ABOLISHED Hereafter the borough is to have more light.tliat is,light a little earlier iu the evening an.l a little later in the morning and light at all times in the night regard les- of whether the moon - -Inning <ir not. Orders to the above . rt. < t wire ilelivered at the light plant Saturday iu response to prolonged and general complaint from citizens. Heretofore tho employes have been followiiiir general directions from the (■■.in lniHtiic committeeou light,which w.;r.' -! ap> I to effect a cutting down .1 ■ *p.-iiM - at the light plant. In mat ters if starting np and shutting down them. Nat the plant were governed largeH by their own judgment. It i- claimed, however, that their ■standard- were at fault and tliat the light at eveniug was turned on too j late At morning there was also com- 1 plaint and people could not see how j the in.re bagatelle that was saveil by shutting down so early was any recom- j j . ii-. for the inconvenience that was i i ndur. il In working jieople who are | nblig. d to leave their homes before it j liMht. A- i- w. ll known during moonlight nights the plant has heen shut down. \ This w;i» permitted by council, as it j contributed to the general reduction 1 of east. During w inter when there is j n<> foliage on the trees the moon, when about full, does very well, but during summer, when the leaves shut out the iu"oii beams, the streets need electric 11_■ lit to make them safe anil passable, whether the moon is full or not. The moonlight schedule caused a good deal of ( oiuitlaint. Iu order to satisfy the public coun . .1 decided to give the employes at the li*:ht plant new rules for their guidance There will l»e no more moon light schedule; the plant will run ev ery night; it will start up earlier each evening and furnisli light in the morn ing until the day has fully dawned. VACATION TIME. Summer i- here with all its glory and b. auty. The hours of light are at their longest.and now is the time when the vacation jieriod may be best en joyed. The vacation season is at its h< ight.and at train time at the depots, ■ne can see friends and neighbor- with grip- e k and trunk ready for a trip to - ash .re, lake, mountain or country. The large majority of jieople do not h iv. • summer homes and cottages or go away 1 r a long period, and ten davs or two weeks or even a less time can I), -pared from their work or business. The value of the vacation time is neisupd by necessity in these later days What formerly was looked upon a- i privilege and recreation now is .considered indisjiensable to the well doing of the work of the rest of the year A fortnight at least,and a month letter vet, is the recompense and pre paration for the close and hard work of the year It is rightly reasoned that it i- not time l.»st. but that more can be a.. omplislied for it than if the j>o n- 1 of r* i reation and recujieration be not taken. S • rapid is the pace ofbnsi in-- now.c; o-, that the vacation is the safety-valve for the exacting du ties <>f a< tive life. Neglect the play sj<ell and t|ie physical and mental machinery \yill suffer inconsequence atid the - uer run down and out. T e vacation is justified anddemnud « 1 by the modern methods of living, ale I!• - . Wl-e p. I soli Who doe- not m-gb-et h\ it to favor and reinforce nisei! It need not lie a vainglorious, t.i-! .on evactiog vacation ; lietter so tl. if rI . not. But the change of air and «:«•«*m> and of association and div er-: n - go . 1 for the |w>rsou iu what ever spheres of activity lie may be en _'i„' I .-•uiietimes the seaside and the iH.'an air and view are the suitable tilings . then ,i_'uii the hills or the valleys,tln lake or the stream are most conducive to comfort and health, and wherev. r the taste or inclination, and i the Nine requirements, there the so journer for thejracation time should seek r. -t and health and strength. There an- all aliotit ns innumerable in stall. ' - in which the well -spent- vaca I I 'i ha- renewed the hold upon life and restored its allurements, and re- i new. d the individual capability for tl • full and r- isonahle enjoyment of its charms and beauties. Old and voting an* the beneficiaries of the glad vacation time, benefits for the whole vcar. which help to the fulfillment of the duties incumlient uj»oii u- with a n* w /.< -t and more healthful spirit. Bishop Sues Railroad Company. Bishop Hoban, of the Serauton dio cese filed -nit for #.">0,000 damages Saturday against the Delaware and 1 Hud-on railroad company. Recently ' the i 'atholic church and school prop erty in North Scran ton, was damaged by disastrous mine caves. The amount of repairs necessitated w ill require a large outlay. SUPERVISORS | VISIT mm From indications it does not seem unlikely that the present season will pass away before anv work is done on the approach at the south side of the river bridge. More than a year has elapsed since the completion of the j bridge, during which time traffic has i been obliged to accommodate itself to a mere makeshift in the form of an approach. It is unfortunate indeed that after so much trial and at this late day no relief is in sight. Iu the liopi of accomplishing some- . thing tangible relating to the approach P. G. Baylor and Oliver Hoover of the | board of township supervisors paid a j visit to Suubury a few days ago and met the county commissioners. The ; meeting was barren of practical re- j suit-. The commissioners merely re affirmed their position, which they fully explained on the occasion of their visit to South Danville in com pany with Judge Saviilge last spriug. The commissioners of Northumber land county declare themselves ready at any time to proceed with the con struction of the retaining wall on the upper side, but the lower wall beyond the fourteen feet that both counties j are jointly responsible for, they will ; have nothing to do with. The build ing of the wall on the lower side,they aver, devolves upon Gearhart town- I ship or upon the Danville and Sun bury street railroad company, whose track lies on the lower side of the ap proach. While probably none of the residents of Gearnart township favor the view that the township should build the lower retaining wall, yet not a few of them in common with tax payers throughout the county take the view that the trolley company should bear the exjieuse. Thus the county commis sioners find themselves pretty well sustained iu their opposition to the county's building the lower wall and they are by no means disposed to re cede. At the same time until the trol ley company organizes and resumes building it will be useless to look for any co-operation on its part :thus any thing like an agreement and the build j iug of the approach is utterly out of ' sight at present. ! Meanwhile the traveling public will have to tolerate the steep and narrow j approach—with its deep mud when I ever it rains or its clouds tif suffocat | ing dust that follows whenever there | are a few days of clear weather. Will Look for Sail Jose Scale. A. W. Stephens, orchard inspector | for the State department of zoology, | arrived in this city Monday, and will j begin at once a tour of inspection of , the orchard- of Montour county that will occupy at least tvro months, and j which w ill pave the way for a series of demonstrations that the department will make throughout the county in the fall. Mr. Stephens' work in Montour will consist solely in inspections. He will j try, a* nearly as it is possible to do j so,to reach every orchard in the coun- ; ty, looking especially for San Jose . scale, which it will bo remembered Mr. Brinkerhoff, a former representa tive of the department, found to be quite prevalent in this section. Wherever Mr. Stephens finds the San Jose scale or any other conditions that are detrimental to the trees he will advise the owner what is best to do under the circumstances,at the same time taking notes for a report to the State department. In the fall, when the leaves are oil the trees, the de monstration-, which will be based on the information obtained from Mr. Stephens' inspections, will be held throughout the county. As Mr. Stephens goes about through the county he will take applications for inspections to take place 111 the fall, the in-pect ion-, however, not to be less than four miles apart. After Sellers of Bogus Feed Stuff. The State Department of Agricul ture in carrying out the provisions of the feeding stuffs law finds it neces sary, in many cases, to use stringent measures to enforce the same. Several weeks ago information was made before 11. S. Perry, justice of the peace at Warren, against J. W. Armstrong, a Warren feed dealer, who had violated the law. The charge was that Mr. Armstrong had exposed and offered for sale,wheat middlings with out having the guarantee analysis for protein and fat printed on trie sacks enclosing the material. The middl ings were made by Crouch Bros., Erie Pa. The State brought civil action against Mr. Armstrong under the amended law of 11)05, and sought to secure a fine of #IOO. The testimony in the case was re cently heard by a jury in the office of Justice Perry, Attorney W. W. Wil bur was counsel for the State,and con siderable time was taken up in hear ing the testimony and delivery of the charges to the jury, but it required only a few moment- for the jury to reach a decision favorable to the State. The Department of Argiculture was represented by Secretary of Agrieul ! tun-(Litchfield, Special Agent G. G. Hutch ison and State Chemist F. D. | Fuller. Much interest entered in this case and the verdict svill materially assist the State in enforcing a law, the good effects of which are being felt in .ill I parts of the State. SATURDAY HAIR GUTS. The Pottsville Chronicle h »ars with | much satisfaction that the local bar her- are about M incr- i-e the price of , Saturday hair cuts, ft declares that "the man who has been compelled to ! sit in a barber shop on a Saturday un til some half dozen crops of hair have he. a mowed off will he more than de lighted at this determination on the part of the toiii- .rial art i-ts. " A good ly number of citizens would be glad to see the barbers charge fifty cents j apiece for Saturday hair cuts. 1 A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund inonev if PAZO OINTMENT .fails to cure in ♦» to 14 days. 50 cents, i !wm KILL BOMBS THIS WEEK Work on the improvements at the hospital for the insan. is advancing steadily along all lines anil Mr. Stut terheim, Saturday uiglit, stated that, if the weather conditions prove at all j favorable, the work will be completed laud the institution will have electric light by the la-t of August. In all eight-five men are employed on the new work. Throughout all the male wards of the hospital the wiring i- completed and tin- panel boards installed, which ! leaves nothing more to he done than |to install the fixtures. In the female 1 wards the panel boards are being in stalled, which means that the work is ; nearly completed. j In addition to the above an cnor i mous amount of wiring was done in ' other and smaller buildings including the pumping ,-tatiou the pumpman's house, the morgue, the coachman's 1 house, the stable, the farm house, the : largo barn and the outbuildings in ; eluding the pig sty. In fact there w ill be electric light every when—in each ' building where artificial light can he used to advantage a - well a- all about the grounds, where as explained iu a previous issue an underground system of wires is employed. The one point unique in hi- experi ence, Mr. Stutterheim says, is the wiring of the pig pen,although he lias no fault to find with the idea and feels sure that while the electric light will add much to the convenience of the farmhands it will exert no bad effect upon the porkers. Work on the building to house the heat, light and power plant i- pro grossing very rapidly. The foundation walls are completed and on one side of the building the concrete wall is raised to the height of ten feet The power house i-; now ready for the boilers, which will arrive this week. The foundation for the hoilcs —tiiree in number, of (100 horse power each—are completed, as well as the foundations for twoofthe engines and the foundation for the 1."•<) foot steel j stack. Along every line of work the progress made surpas-es i • tat ion. The fav orable showing is due in I degree to the apt and obedi. Nt da.- of men ! employed, who, Mr. Stutterheim de clares, iu all those qnalili that go to make up faithful and desirable workmen surpass any with whom he has been brought in contact for a long time. Wants ti lirect Pole. I A committee ol council held a meet ing Saturday n _ r ht to ■■on.-idi r.i | ;op j osition fp in the I nited Telephone 1 and Telegraph tnpain looking to a j change in wires on the river bridge. The Unit. I tele; h-.m • wire- at pres ent are carried aero - th bridge at the npper side on a level wi h tl | floor. The comi uiy desir - to remov j the wires to the lower vide of the 1 bridge and to carry them across on the { iron work over head. In order to ae ! complish this it will b necessary to 1 raise a sixt_\ five foot pole at this end of the bridge. The question left for the committee to decide Saturday night was whether or not it would permit the telephone company to erect t! hgh pole at the south western corner of Mill and Front streets. < )u ing to ti." other high poles near the spot the borough wa led to oppose the plan, but. desiring to help th" telephone com] any along, made suggestions which will no doubt be acted upon. A represent.it-ive of the telephone company Saturday evening stated that the high pole may take the plac of a smaller one now standing in front of Gillaspy's hotel and be made to do double duty. The cost of changing the wires will be SSOO and upwards. Can Use Only Six Hooks. Fish Commissioner Median has -tir red up some of the anglers along the Schuylkill by a letter In sent to some Norristown enthusiasts who were in doubt and trepidation about the num ber of rods or hand-lines a man may use in fishing w hen he is doing a lone stunt. There wa- some question about the matter among the fishermen of Montgomery county and a- the ti-h wardens have boon active they con cluded not to run any chances and one wrote to Mr. Median. The letter of the Commissioner set tles the momentous question of how many lines or rods a man can run at one time and -ays in part: "A fisherman can lawfully use one rod and one ban I line at the same time,each having not more than three hooks. The Superior Court has so de cided. But two rods or two hand lines would be unlawful. ' WeaVer Family Reunion. The first annual reunion of the Weav er family was held Saturday at fries' park near Mont .-union. There were present from South Danville, Mrs. Cuthbert, George < 'uthbert, Miss Viola Cuthbert, Mi--; Kr.hel ('uthbert, Miss Nellie (In thbert, Mi- - Jenn ie < 'uthbert, Amnion and St inle\ ("uthbert ; others present were, Henry Weaver, Mrs. Hannah W.-iwr, William Weaver, Walter Weaver, ialward Weaver. Mrs. Katie Weaver, Mi Marv Wi iver, John \V. av- . Ida Weaver, Miss Mar\ I. Weaver, i:'!-■!■ I \\. uer. Mis- Sarah Weaver, Jo. W> av> r, Hubert Weaver, Hen Weaver. Mi Ma\ Weaver, Ho> Weaver. William Bcunor, Mrs Ma\ Ben in-r, Joe I'emn r Vermin I'.enni r. Myrtle Home r, Will tin Gable, Mr- Anna M. Gable, Mi- M .rtha W\nen, John Wanen. A. I • r. >ll I'• es t Walter Fries, No 1,.111 I ; Fries, Mi- - Id/vie I ! A mist, Mi-. Dei h ,m. M; N'ett ie Kline, I felon K1 in, and ('oi . Fries. Washies to <io to Ha/.leton. At a speei it in, . tii g lit > itur lav evening the V,,i hiugt n Fire company decided to i it the invitation of Ilazleton's old home wck committee to be present in that i ity on Saturday, August Ith. The Washies will CO-Operate with the Friendship fir. • imp.iny to secure railroad accommodations. ;TWO OPERATIONS MCHAIE I'wo critical operations were per formed nl Exchange Friday, both by Dr. Nutt of Williamsport. In each case the patient was a lad of ton years. PIECESOf" BONE REMOVED Wilnier Yeagel,sou of (J. J. Yeagel, was operated on, and several pieces of bone removed from his head,that wore ( bearing on the brain, causing partial paralysis. Young Yeagel, two years ago was shot in the head. Dr. Nutt at that time ; operated, but the boy never fully re ' covered. He seemed entirely well ex j cept. that one arm was partially para ! ly/.ed. Almost a mouth ago lie grew . worse; he would be ill several days and then bettor, this condition con tinuing until an operation was decid ed upon. One. of the pieces of bone removed was an inch and a half long, another j was somewhat smaller, beside a num ber of splinters. The lad stood the operation well and liis full recovery is anticipated. SCRAPED BONE IN FOOT Lloyd Ellis,son of Mrs. Annie Ellis, about a month ago. stepped on a rusty nail. Medicial attention was given the wound at the time, but the lad never fully recovered. Lately the foot lias been getting worse. On Friday Dr. Nutt reopened the wound, scraped the bone and remov ed some of proud flesh. Drs. Hoffman and Muffley, of Tur botville, assisted Dr. Nutt at both op erations. Can you believe your senses? When two of them, taste and smell having be n impair d if nut, utterly de stroped, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully n stired by Ely's Cream Balm, cm yon doi:bt thai this remedy deserves ail that has been .-aid of it by the t :ou ands wh >lll it has cured? It is applied direct 1\ to the effected air-passages and begins it - healing work at onto. Win not get it 112 I'vV Ail drugiists or mailed by E. i>\ •.-» .*»<» Warren tveet, N vv York on receipt of 50 cents . Company H Leaves For Camp. Company F, 12th regiment, N. G. P., left for Gettysburg Friday on the 12:1 ft Pennsylvania train. Its de parture occasioned the usual ripple of excitement in town and the guards men were viewed by a fcirge number of people as they marched up Mill street from the armory and tramped over the river bridge in marching ord er. The guardsmen were disappointed in the matter of music and at the last moment found that they woul 1 have to march to the station without any music to cheer and enthuse them. They proved, however, that they were good soldiers even without the influ ence of martial strains and under Cap tain J. 11. Gearhart and Lieutenants Holloway and Keofer, they marched across the bridge like true veterans never once losing step or falling out of line. Com puny F was accompanied by Major C. P. Gearhart and Dr. Camer on Sliultz, assistant surgeon of the Twelfth Regiment, who side by side occupied the sidewalk on the march acro-s the bridge. Reaching South Danville the guardsmen marched past the station to a point down below the freight house, where a special car on the siiling awaited them. Here a large number of ladies, wives, sweethearts and others, had assembled to see the sjldiers off. The train was nearly half an hour late and there was plenty of t iine for farewells. As soon as the soldiers entered the car they were permitted to take off their knapsacks, which afforded them much relief. With mercury near the ninety mark the hour or so's pre par tious in the stifling air of the amory and the march to the station had giv en the guardsmen a brief foretaste of what may be in store for them during the week at camp should the same de -1 gree of heat continue. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if if fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25 cents. Directory Work Progressing. 11. F. Barns, representing the Vick Publishing company, lias arrived in Danville with a force of canvassers, and has the work of the new residence directory well under way. Mr. Barns is well pleased with the progress of his labors in Danville. He says people are subscribing liberally to the book, and that information is be ing cheerfully given. There will bo about lftftO copies of the directory dis tributed in Danville. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend wito, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them fo their proper action with Dr King's New Life Pills 1 the pleasantest and most effective cur 1 for Constipation. They prevent Appen ! dicitis and tone up the system. 25c at I I'allies <V Cos drug st ire. Pennsylvania at Jamestown. Pennsylvania will be well represent ed at the Jamestown Exposition, and is one of the few States that have al ready commenced preparations. The Legislature of 1 «.»(»."> appropriated SIOO ftOft to have the State well represented,* ami on Saturday ground was broken torilie new Pennsylvania building at the exposition This building will be an exact re ] n dui tioii of Independence Hall, at P!iilad< lphia, and will he Peuns\ I \an i - State headquarters at the Ex- 11' ition It will io-t ■S'.'w.Noft and will h. constructed a- a permanent build ing that will be presented outright to Virginia. IWenty Year (tattle. I was a b'si-r in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I 11ied, Bucklcus Arnica Salve, whi -h turned the tide, by curing both; till not a trace remains, writes A. M. Bruce of Farmville, Ya. Best for old Ulcers. Cuts. Bnrnsand Wounds 25c at Pauler <& Co , druggis's. IMPROVEMENTS ON A STREET j The extensive improvements on A street being made by the Danville and Bloomshiirg street railway company have now progressed far enough to re veal both (he i xi ellent quality of the work done and what appearance the finished street will present when it is handed over to the borough. The retaining walls are now all laid up with the exception of a small por tion on the building line at the prop erty of the Grove Presbyterian church which will he finished today. After that nothing will remain but to place the coping on (he walls. There are two sets of retaining walls—one on curb line and the other on the build ing line. The walls, which are built of good sized stone laid in cement, throughout are the very pink of per fect ion and present a solid and artist ic appearance. Along the east si te of the street the wall on the building line is the higher of the two. At the property of Aaron Rockafeller it is nearly five feet high and also protects the rear of | the lot where the latter abuts on the j alley. At the Smith, Connolley and ' Gill properties, further down the street,a less height is required, but at | those places subtautial stone steps are I built in the wall, which adds to the ! cost of the improvement. The only , property on the west side of the street, beside the Grove Presbyterian church, that is affected by the improvement is ! the lot of J. N. Lechner, whose front | is very nicely protected by two walls. | The sidewalks, protected by the re j tabling wall on the curb line, are cut | down to within two feet of the street ! level, while the street itself as cut down and graded is not at all difficult ; for even the heaviest hauling. By tho time the coping is added to the walls ! the effect will h • much enhanced and A street in addition ro its convenience j will strike t!ie eve as pleasantly as I any thoroughfare in the borough. After the walls are completed the ; street will he filled up and graded. To j ! carry off the water 12-inch iron pipe will be Mink on cither side of the j thoroughfare at the intei.sect ion of. Green street. A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a ! b-ak in the great North -Ya dyke, which ! a child's finger could have stopped, to ■ become a ruinous break, devast.ing an | entire province of Holland In like | manner Kenneth Mclver. of Yanceboro, ! Me , permitted a little cold togo un noticed until a tragic finish was only averted bv Dr. K ug s New Discovery. He wrifi Three doctors gave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused by a neglected cold, but Dr. King's New Di-C iv**ry -aved my life. Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at Paules & Co.s drug store. 50c an I SI.OO. Trial i bottle free. .Struck by Pennsy Passenger. Daniel Kiehle, of Lewisburg, was ; struck by a Pennsylvania passenger • train it Bluff.between South Danville j and Catawi.-«a, Friday morning and although not seriously injured, if is a mystery to the railroad men low lie escaped death. Kiehle had h en riding on a freight that was on the Bluff siding, waiting 1 for the 10:1? pa enger train togo by. While the lreig it was on the siding 1 Kiehle alighted, and laid down with his hea 1 near the main track to take a nap. He 112 11 asleep and did not hear the. passenger train approaching. Neither did the engineer see the man until the locomotive was almost upon the man. The train struck Kiehle going at full speed and whirled him away from the track. He was picked up unconsc ious and taken to Catawissa where Dr Marion Yastine dressed his injuries, | consisting of a severe scalp wound that ! required 5 .stitches, bad bruises about | the chest and other cuts and bruises I all over his body. Later he was re moved to his home at Lewisburg. It is always well to have a box of salv in the house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises piles and boils yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should keepa box on hand at all fimes to provide for emergencies. For year i the standard, but followed by many imitators. Be sure yon get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Paules it ('o. Methodist Outing August 3. The Methodist outing for Central Pennsylvania, will be held ai lleser j voir Park, Harrisburg,Friday, August ! :J. Last year there was an attendance jof more than ten thousand. It is ex pected that number will be exceeded this vear. Eminent ministers ami lay men of nal ionul reputation will de liver addresses. In the evening there : will be a concert bv a great chorus : choir, supported by au orchestra of many instruments. Children like Kennedy's Laxative! llonev and Tar. The pleasantest and best congli syrup to take, because it j contains no opiat.es. Sold by Paules & ! t Y>. CAMPAIGN PHILOSOPHY. J i The Connellsv ille Courier indulges in the following bit of political phil osophy, provoked b\ the present situa tion in Pennsylvania "Party vehicles are best driven .-ingly. It requires a skillful whip to drive such an aggre- j gat ion as the Republican elephant, the j Democratic ass anil the prohibition dog in the manger. The running qual ities of the team arc not promising. The nags are apt to lose time in kick ing and biting and pawing at each Other on the wa\ , and what a lovely scrap there will he at the end of the journey, whether it be at the State e ipitol or on t lie --all river dock !" (>ll1> n2 Years < >ld. I am only s» years old and dont ex pert t ven wh< ii I getto be real old to feel j that way as long a« I can get Electric Bitters sivs Mrs i<. 11. Brnnsoa. of I Dublin Ga Surely there's nothing tle keep Ihe old as young and makes the weak a- strong as this grand tonic medicine Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in flamed kidn j js or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bit ters a reasonable time Guaranteed by Paules <V Co.. druggists Price 50c- f DUBT ARRESTERS I PROVE A SUCCESS Glassford's patent dust arrester in stalled in the cleaning room of the Stove Works a couple of weeks ago is now in operation and is giving com plete satisfaction. Under natural con ditions the cleaning department of such a plant is one of the dirtiest and most disagreeable places imaginable, the dust being so dense as to almost conceal the workmen. It is something of a revelation therefore, to enter the cleaning room at present and to find the air pure and as free from dust as the atmosphere outside the building, even though the machines,ten in num ber, are all in operation. It lias not been long since dust- ar resters of another and simpler pattern, were installed in the polishing room of the stove works, where previously conditions were quite as bad as in the cleaning department, the dust from the emerv wheels proving especially injurious to the workmen. Under pre sent conditions polishing is by no means unpleasant work and there is nothing about it deterimental to the health. The stove works in the matter of equipment is now thoroughly modern and in the front ranks. Among other improvements recently installed is a "trolley system" in the foundry for tho purpose of conveying the molten iron from the cupola to the moulds. The heavy ladles of hot iron, which were formerly lugged about by the workmen are now attached to the over head trolley and thus suspended, with little effort are conveyed to the re motest part ot the foundry. The Danville Stove and Manufactur ing company may be relied upon to keep thoroughly abreast with the times and each year to bring something new in the line of stoves. The company is | now working on the patterns of a now Queen Beaver range, which will be the next surprise offered the public. The • Queen Beaver in its old dress was im mensely popular and had a big sale. As remodeled and redressed it will bear little resemblance to the old stove of that name. It will be semi-plain j with lift-off nickel, the same as the "Famous" and "Imperial Beaver," placed upon the market during the last year or so. It is due to the Danville stove and manufacturing company to state that if was the first of the stove manufact uring firms of the East to adopt the lift-off nickel. The success met with in the sale of the "Imperial" aud "Famous" Beavers attests to the popu larity of that method of dressing stoves and the "lift-off" nickel is now near ly everywhere in vogue. A sweet breath adds to the jovs of a ki-s. You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You can't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There isouly one remedy that, digests what yon eat aud makes the breath as sweet as a rose—and that re medy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disoder of the stomach and diges tion. Take a little Kodol after mea's and see what it will do for you. Sold by Paules A: C >. New Railroad Line. The Northern Central Connecting, Railroad company subsidiary to the Northern Central Railroad company, has under consideration the construc tion of a double track freight line from Viaduct, at the west end of the RockviHe bridge,to a point near North umberland, a distance of about fifty miles. Plans for the construction work are being drafted, although the work has not been approved by the directors. The purpose of the line is to relieve the greatly congested condition of the railroad at the Enola yards and facil itate the handling of freight to and from the great lakes from the territory south and east of Harrisburg on the Northern Central Railway aud the Pennsylvania. The line will occupy a ! part of the road bed of the old Penn ' sylvauia canal. It is the purpose of | the management to establish au im ! mense freight, yard south of Northum j berlaud. Congressional Conferees. John G. McHeury, of Benton, who has been unanimously endorsed in the Democratic conventions of all the couu ties forming this congressional dis trict, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan and Northumberland,completed Tliurs- I day his selection of conferees from each county, who will meet in con j fereiue at Shamokiu on Tuesday, July :ilst., and formally name a candidate 1 to represent this district. The men selected arc as follows: From Montour county : W. G. Pur sid, Danville; Harry El lenbogen, Dau : villi!. From Columbia county : George E. ! Ellwell, Esq., Bloomshurg; Dr. 11. , Y. 1 lower, of Miffliuville. From Northumberland county: J. I. Welsh,Shamokin; Hon. H. C. Dick ! erman, of Milton. From Sullivan county: John G. Seoutrn, Dushore; Alphousus Walsh, I hishore. At the conference an organization will be effected and nominations call- J ed for. As every county went for Mc- Henry,his will be the only name plac ed before the meeting aud he will be j nominated on the first ballot. I'OO MANY CANDIDATES. The United Mine Workers of the , first legislative district of Schuylkill county held a meeting the other day, the intention of which was to suggest legislative candidates for both the De mocratic and Republican primaries. After some discussion, however,it was discovered that there were so many aspirants and the delegates were so j divided in sentiment that the best way i out of the difficulty was to do nothing. ! So the convention adopted a resolution to the effect that all the aspirants should register and take their chances at their respective party primaries. A very sensible conclusion. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to re lieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Sold by j Paules & Co. CABB COMMITTED TO ! JAIL WITHOUT BAIL Startling facts developed Thursday in the drowning accident in which little George Fausnaught lost his life Wednesday afternoon. It came to the ears of the author ities Thursday morning that, contrary to the statement made Wednesday night by Clarence Carr, then; was an other hoy in the old steel plant when young Fausuaught was drowned. This boy's name is Gus Earp, and it be came rumored about that he made tlie serious accusation that Carr had thrown Fausnaught into the pool, and laughing with fiendish tflee, had then allowed liim to drown without trying t r > effect a rescue. Hearing of these new disclosures William V. Oglesby, acting as coron er, proceeded to the old steel plant and empaneled a jury to thoroughly inquire into the manner in which young Fausnaught met his death. The jury selected was John G. Voris, W 11. N. Walker, Albert Kemmer, Alouzo Mottern, Frank Kramer ana Tlieo. li Angle. The jury proceeded to tne steel plant where,amid the realistic surroundings, the testimony of two witnesses was heard. Gus Earp was sworn and told his story to the jury, illustrating his words with gestures and movements to show the actions of the two boys, Carr and Fausnaught, before the lat ter was drowned. Earp said that Kalph Heiin, Carr and Fausnaught and he had been together in the mill,and that Heim left. Fausnaught was sitfiug at the top of the bank, which is about 10 feet high, and quite steep, throwing small stones into the water. Carr slip ped around behind Fausnaught and catching him by the ankles and around the body, threw him head long into the pool, the boy alighting about 5 feet from the shore. Carr then sat down on the bank, the witness con tinued,and indulged in a hearty laugh at his playmate's plight, as lie sank and rose to the surface, then sank and j rose again and finally disappeared be neath the dark surface of the pool, choking and gasping and uttering feeble cries for held. Earp said he stayed for about 20 minutes after Carr threw the boy into | the water and then went home, but told no one but his mother of the ter rible tilings he had witnessed. He said he was afraid the Carr boy would "jump him" if he told. Joseph Heed testified to being pres ent when the body of George Faus naught was taken from the water iu the soaking pit. When it was seen what trend affairs were taking several men were deputis ed to hunt for Clarence Carr, and soon he was brought to the old steel plant, where the jury was still sitting. He was cautioned by District Attorney C. P. Gearliart that he need say nothing uuless be so desired and that anything he said could be used against him in a trial. Carr spoke a few words denying that he threw Fausnaught into the pool. His statement in every particular was exactly the reverse of what young Earp had said. Carr said that Farsnaught was stand ing down near the edge of the water throwing sticks into the pool, when he slipped ami fell into the water. Carr said lie tried to help him out but was unable to save him. The jury then adjourned to Albert Kemiuer's hotel where after a short private session the following verdict was rendered: "Au inquisition taken at the Steel Plant iu the Second Ward of the Bor ough of Danville, county of Montour and State of Pennsylvania,on the nine teenth day of July, A. D. 11)06, upon view of the body of George Leroy Fausnaught, lying dead, before Wil liam V. Oglesby,a justice of the peace in and for said county, there being no lawfully apppointed corouor for said county, upon the solemn oaths respec tively, of John G. Voris, W. H. N. Walker, Albert Kemmer, Alouzo Mot tern, Frank Kramer and Theodore R. Angle,six good and lawful men of the county aforesaid, charged to inquire on the part of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, when, where and by what means the said Geirge L. Faus naught came to his death, who upon their respective oaths, do say, that it appears from the view of the body and from the evidence produced before them, that the said George L. Faus naught, aged 11 years, li months and ? days, came to his death by drowning on July 18th, l»oti,at the hands of one Clarence Carr,a boy in his 15th. year, either by being pushed or thiown in to the soaking pit at the old steel plant, in the second ward of the bor | ougli of Danville aforesaid." The hearing of Clarence Carr,charg ed with causing the death of George ! Leroy Fausnaught, took place Friday I evening before Justice of the Peace William V. Oglesby. in the private office of Sheriff George Maiers in the | county jail. The hearing was not marked by any I new developments in the case. An air Jof sadness pervaded the proceedings, and expressions ol pity lor young Carr frequently found voice. He is a boy | who has been surrounded all his life by the most demoralizing influences, and the commission of an act such as lie is charged with would be but the expected outcome of an early training such as his has been. A pitiable example of the immoral surroundings amid which he has been reared was furnished last night as the hearing was about to begin, when it was necessarv to refuse to admit the father of the Carr boy, as he was too drunk to properly behave himself. The information as lodged by Wil liam Fausnaught, uncle of the drown ed boy, is as follows : That on the 18th. day of July, liKW'i, at the steel plant in the Second ward of the borough of i Danville. Clarence Carr did unlawfully cause the death ot George Leroy Fausnaught, by j shoving or throwing the said George L. Fausnaught into the j soaking pit of the said steel j plant,said pit being filled with ' I DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserabl Almost everybody who reads the new papers is sure to know of the wonderf o i cures made by D _ j, Kilmer's Swamp-Rot I C»* 'y * !;! 'he great kidney, livi 11 tn-fStjJ li and bladder remedy. 1 I r\Sj j ■ I 1 is the great mec ~ 1 (mV i -3 cal triumph of the nin. |\ VI j\ J > teenth century; di 'b v.., covered after years > i/VHf f._ n " j scientific research t 'i V j| | $ Dr. Kilmer, the em fi. -kL>- " nent kidney and bla I ~* der specialist, and wonderfully successful in promptly curir lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troi bles and Eright's Disease, which is the wor form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rei ommended for everything tut if you haveki< ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be four just the remedy you need. It has been test< in so many ways, in hospital work, in priva practice, among the helpless too poor to pu chase relief and has proved so successful ev°ry case that a special arrangement h? been made by which all readers of this pap* who have not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also a boc telling more about Swamp-Root and how t find out if you have kidney or bladder troubK When writing mention reading this generov. offer in this paper and send your address togjjjJrVei' Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- MSjjß regular fifty cent and Home of Bwamp-Rooi dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but rernei Iter the name, Sw.-.np-Root, Dr. Ki mer's Swamp-Root, and the addre Ring ham ton. N.Y .. on event bottles. water, in which the said George L. Fausnaught drown ed. Ralph Kisuer, counsel for the dt fence, pleaded not guilty. | 1 Only two witnesses were heard Clyde Swank testified that: he assiste to take the remains from the pool,an that he recognized the body as that o George Leroy Fausnaught,' Nine-year-old Gus Earp was the sworn, and told the details of tli drowning as related in these column yesterday morning. A short cross ex aininatiou failed to show any devia tious from the original narrative. H said he told no one of what he ha seen until the next moru.ng when h confided in his mother. He stated ths there had been no quarrel betwee Carr and Fausnaught. i Young Carr sat throughout the heaj 1 ing without uttering a word. He woi a worried expression,but the onlv ret feeling he showed was that he crie when the commitment papers wei served on him and he was taken bac to his cell. After hearing the testimony the dt fendaut was committed to jail, th i offence charged being of such a natui that bail could not be allowed. ; The prosecutor, William Fausnaugh, was held under the usual recoguizauc i i to prosecute. . Does evil still, your whole life fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide on suicide? • You m• il a i ill! : Now for pr and facts —DeWitt t Little E irly liners are the most pie saut and reliable p.Us known todai They never yripe. Sold by Paules & C< Danville is Honored by D. L. & W 1 It may not be generally known tin : Danville has been signally honored b the D. L. ct W. railroad company th ' year. The book of summer travel coi tains a full page cut of the Danvil! 1 Structural Tubing company's plan which is made the sole feature of th industrial department of the publics tion. : The illustration shows a phot( graphic view of the Structural Tubiu c company's plant taken from the D. 1 & W. railroad north of the workt Every thing is shown on a large seal ' and the plant presents au imposing aj r pearance. Beneath the cut the boo ■ sets forth that the Danville Structur; 1 Tubing works cover about six acres i ' ! ground and give employment to mor thiui four hundred men; also that tl ' j company manufactures a high gra»i > 1 of structural el tubing and specii 1 shapes f< r the construction of agricu i tural implements, trolley brack) j arms. &c., which are shipped to evei i part of the United States and Camwh . I Try a little KODOL FORDYSPEI . SI A after your meals. See the effects will produce on your general feeling b digesting your food and helping yoc 112 food and helping vour stomach to geti • self into shape. Many stomachs ai . ! overworked to the point where they r< fuse togo further. Kodol digests yoij 1 • food and gives your stomach the rest t needs, while its reconstructive prope 1 ties get the stomach back into workin , order. Kodol reliever flatulence, sou i stomach, palpitation of the heart, held | i ing. etc. So'd by Paules & Co. Fell From Wagan. 3 ; Frank Diehl, of Valley townshij 1 had a bad fall, and a narrow escaf from serious injury Thursday afte. noon. , Mr. Diehl was unloading hay in tl barn with a pulley fork. He was pul ing on the rope to release a fork fu of hay when the rope broke and losiu his balance. Mr. Diehl fell to the bar i floor striking on his head. He we rendered unconscious and it wr thought that he was seriously hurt. 1 was later ascertained, however, that ! number of painful bruises were tl ' extent of his injuries Does Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. One frequent muse of bid blood is a sluggish liver This produces constipation. Poisonous substances are then absorbed into the blood. Keep the bowels open with Ayer's Pills- M Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mess. IJM Also manufacturer* of ZJk y HAIR VlflOß. fx i ip rc aoue clire - A JLiyC / O CHERRV PECTORAL. We have no Bocrcts I We publish the formulas of all our medicines.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers