LOCAL Tl MF. TABLES. PENX'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.20 A. M. 8-58 A - M * 10.36 " 12.10 P.M. 2.24 P. M. 4.31 5.57 " 7.48 ' SUNDAYS. 10.26 A.M. 4.81 P.M. D. L. & \Y. R. R. EAST- WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9 07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51"'. M. 2.11 P.M. 4.33 " 5.44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 13 51 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 9.15 PHI LA. & READING R. R NORT H SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11- 23 A - M -3.56 P. M. 0.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A.M. 11.81 A.M. 8.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. DANVILLE AND BLOOMBBURO STREET RAILWAY CO. .eavt Dauvills 5.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.30. 410 10.00, 10,50, 11.40 a. rn. 12.80, 1,80, 2.10,3.00,8.50, 4.40, 5.31 5.20, 7.10. ' 00, f1.50, 9.40, 10.80, 11.81 m, v eave ViU-*-visbTirg 6.00, 6.40, 7.33, d.28, ' a 13, 10.08, 10.88, 11.48 a. ffl., 18.88, 1.23 : i 3, 3.03, 3.58, 4.43, 5.38, 6.28, 7.13 - 8.58. 3.43, 10.38, 11.80 p. m, first ■ vinnJ'j morning 7.80. o - s' night goes to Grcra* ula •T. ,T. Barnick, Superintendent ENCAMPMENT ORDER FOR 12TH A general order from the headquart ers of the Twelfth Regiment National Guard, iu Sunbury, issued by M. li. Taggart,adjutant,by command of Col. C. M. Clement, details the movements of the regiment ou its moveineut to the encampment at Gettysburg, as fol lows : Pursuaut to orders from headquart ers National Guard of Pennsylvania aud headquarters Third Brigade, this regiment will be encamped at Gettys burg, Pa., July ltith to 23rd inclusive. An advanco party will proceed to Gettysburg at such time Monday, the 13th., as may be designated by the Regimental Quartermaster. This party will be composed of Captaiu aud Quartermaster William O. Gretzinger, First Lieutenant and Assistant Quart ermaster S. E. Elliott, Battalion Ad jutant aud Act Commissary George E. Deppeu, Quartermaster Sergeant E. R. Jacoby aud four privates to be de tailed from these headquarters and seleoted by the Regimental Quarter master. The camping party will proceed to Gettysburg July 13th, 1908, ou train No. 30. The detail from the respective companies will take the train at its specified time at their respective sta tions. Detail from Company F will leave Danville on regular train reach ing Sunbury in time to connect with train No. 30, officer of each company will detail four men and the chief musician will detail three men from the band and the Hos pital Steward three men from the Hos pital Corps to comprise the party. A roster of each detail will be furnished the commander of the party. Headquarters niess tent will be used in feeding the men of the detail and headquarters will furnish the neces sary dishes and cups. Each man on the detail will take with him his knife, fork and spoon which will re main in his personal possession. The men will provide themselves with such rations as will be necessary on the train. Each company will provide itself with a good tape line, all other sup plies v-ill fc. furnished by the Regi ment i! Qnai-'ormaster. The fallowing officers are hereby de tailed far duty with the camping party and will he obeyed and respected ac cordingly. Captain William C. Gretz nger, Quartermaster. Captain Hoy L. Schuyler.Command er of the party Lieutennit S. E. Elilott, Assistant Quartermaster Lieutenant James A. Groff, Assist ant Commander. Lieutenant George E. Deppen, Com missary. Major F. E. Drumheller, Surgeon. Quartermaster Sergeant, Edwin E. Jacoby. CASE AFTER CASE. i'lentyMore Like This In Danville Scores of Danville people can tell yon about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state ment of his experience. Here is a case of it. What bettor proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? Leo Metzger, living at 264 West Mahoning street, Danville, Pa., sajs: "About a year ago I suffered so sev- i erelv from pains through my back | that' I was scarcely able to walk, ami it was difficult for me to straighten when first arising in the morning. At times there was a dull pain across my kidneys while at others sharp shoot iug twinges would pass through my back and would be especially severe if ! I contracted a cold. The kidney secre j tions were in a disordered condition, I being too frequent in action and pass- j ages attended with a scalding sensa tion. 1 had read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I fiually had my wife procure a box for me at Hunt's drug store. I only used half the con tents of one box when a decided change "for the better in my condition result ed, From that day to this I have had no trouble with my back or kidneys despite the fact that I have done a great deal of heavy work. Doan's Kid ney Pills have my hearty endorse ment. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. Miss Emma Gearhart, teacher in music at Bucknell, arrived last even ing from Lewisburg, for a stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gearhart. CHILDIUS DA! AT TRINITY M. E. Ou the occasion of Children's dsy both the morning and evening services at the Trinity M. E. church were giv en over to the Sunday school Sunday. The primary department was iu oharge ot the morning service under the supervision of Misses Jennie Lovett and Alice Smull. The program con sisted of sougs, recitations and the graduation exercises and the presenta tion of diplomas. The pastor, Rev. L. Dow Ott.also baptised children at that service. The program for the evening ser vice, which was in charge of the&dult department, was as follows: Voluntary. Song, by ttie school. Prayer, by the pastor Anthem, by the choir. Reoitation, Anna Heurie. Duet, Edith and Annie Reese Recitation, Florence Peifer. Recitation, Laura Hughes. Song, by the school. Recitation, Gladys Ott. Recitatiou, Ida Bloom. Solo, Meriou Lunger. Recitation, Martha Gibson. Duet, George aud Walter Lunger. Recitatiou, William Heurie. Dialogue, Hannah Evans and Frank Lovett. Remarks by the minister. Offering. Song, by the school. Benediction. State of Olilo, Cily of Toledo. ' Lucas County. < Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is seuior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business iu the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, ami that said firm will pav ihe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworu to before nie and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. D. 18S6 (Seal ) A W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, aud acts directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Toe. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Pays Penalty for Bumming. A hobo who gave his name cs John Wilson and said that he hailed from Paterson, N. J., was picked up by the police Saturday and given ten days in the look-up for "bumming" the town. Tramps of Wilson's class have be come very numerous; they are bold | and iusoleut. They are persistent beg j gars and there is nothing they do not ! want. First and foremost they crave j money or a rich "handout" of eat ables. Failing to secure these they try to obtain second hand clothing nee i ed to replenish their soiled and ragged wardrobe. That tli ■ would not scru ple to steal, if occasion offered, is a fact that no one doubts. The amount of annoyance to which people in soom parts of the borough are subjected through the tramps sur passes belief. The police keep a sharp lookout,but the bummers are wily fel lows and generally manage to see the bluecoats first. As demonstrated by | Wilson's case at frequent intervals one falls into the police dragnet and is made to pay the penalty. Let Wilson's case stand as an example. W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tonn., writes :"This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic ooustlpat'on, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thor ough practical remedy for this tronb- I le, and it is with peiasure I offer my conscientious reference." For sale at Pauies & Co's. Pharmacy. Funeral of Mrs. D t iz. Mrs. Henry Diet?, wh ise death oc i curred in Plymouth, Saturday, was [ consigned to the grave in the Episcop al cemetery Tuesday. The funeral arrived at this city on the 12 :45 D. L. j & W. train and proceeded directly to j the cemetery. j The services at the grave were con- I ducted by the Rev. John Sherman. ! The pall bearers were : D. O Williams, j William Evans, David Heurie, Wil- J liam Mover, Alonzo Mottern and Wil liam Davis The following persons from Ply mouth accompanied the body to Dan ville : Henry Dietz. son and daughter, John and Rosa Dietz, John DeLong, Mrs. Lizzie DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. A. Styers, Ed- I ward Styers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oriffith and Mr. and Mrs Henry Coff ers. The husband of the deceased is a I brother of S. M. Dietz, proprietor of the Riverview hotel. No Humbug. No'humbug claims have to be made for Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, colds and lung troubles. The fact that more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some nnknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no more and is safe and sure. For salejat Paules & Co's. Pharmacy Snyder-Yeager. Miss Mary M. Yeager of Valley 1 township last evening became the j bride of Oharles F. Snyder of Dorry township. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. D. Lerch at ' the residence of the latter, No. 417 Mill street,at 8 o'clock. DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in a very short time strengthen the weak ened kidneys. Sold by Paules & 00. THE PARK NEARLY COMPLETED Superintendent P. J. Keefer and his corps of skilled workmen have reason to be proud of their work ou the new park, which is now very nearly com pleted. There are few people in town who have not taken a stroll iu that direction to see the new recreation ground and note the charming effect iu landscape gardening. It is really surprising how much work has been accomplished iu a cou ple of weeks and how well it has been done. Best of all is the picturesque ettect attained by thelayiugout of the grounds and the planting of the trees. Several of tiie sections first sown with grass seed, are already green and add to the effect of the deep foliage. In this connection it might be stated that not one of the large number of trees planted iu the park last year fail ed to grow. King and giant among all the trees is the large buttonwood that .stands near the center of.the park as tiirifty and beautiful today as it was when it stood sentinel among the graves iu the years of the past. Section after section, into which tlie I park is c.iviried by the walks, which radiate from the site of the monument, was dug up by the workmen, seeded 1 and rolled, the edges all being neatly sodded. The combined effect of grad ing and sodding at the Upper Mul berry street entrance is sucli as could bo produced only by a person of taste and experience in landscape gardening. ! At present but one section embrac : ing the north east of the tract,remains ! fo he completed. Even lure the grad j ing is practically completed. In the latter work the ground excavated ou Cherry stieet, where macadamization is in progress, is being used. Where i filling up is required iu the park the j soil is removed to be replaced after | the barren earth has been placed in | position. j The park will probably be complet jed by the end of the present week. I After that a series of refreshing rains will be needed to insure the growth of ; the sol and grass. Mrs. S L. Bo wen, of Wayne, W. Va.. writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease,so that ut times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand slraight. I took Fol ey's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bot tle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy ! works wouders where others are a total failure. " For sale at Paules & j Co's. Pharmacy. A Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Kent Butlor In Washingtonville in I honor of Mrs. Butler's twenty-fifth I birthday. A fiilo supper wns served. The following were present. Mr. i and Mrs. Dauiel Billmever, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dietrich, Mt. and Mrs. Isaac Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner, Mrs Sarah Wagner, Mrs. Ada Cotuer, Mrs. I Geo. Miller, Mrs. Mary Keller, Misses | Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Dietrich, Margaret Butler, Mildred Dietrich, Alice Dietrich, Anna Love, Margaret ; Bogart, Clara Dietrich, Nellie Bill j ineyer, Ethel Moyer, Mabel Dietrich, i Minnie Love, Messrs. Steward Haw ins, Elwood Dietrich, Chas. Dietrich, Thomas and Robert Butler. Consumptives riade Comfortable Foley's Honey and Tar has cured j many cases of incipient consumption anil even in the advanced stages af fords comfort and relief. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and j Tar. For >ale at Panles & Co's. Phar macy Store Relighted. JacolV lower store shines iorth in the eveirngs now in a blaze of elec j trie light. The store iiasrecentlv been rewired and the number of lights in creased There are iu the main part of the store twelve 40 caudle power in | candescent lamps and iu the windows I seven lamps of the same kind. The ; new lighting gives the storo a vety I fine appearance. You Should Know This ! Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble ! that is not beyond the reach of medi | cine. No medicine can do more. For | nale at Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued to Jesse Daniel Heller of Madison town ship, Columbia county, and Miss j Margaret Dickson Gable of Valley ! township, on Saturday last. Kodcl is the best known preparation that is offered to the people today for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stom- ' ach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Paules & Co. Purchased a Farm. Michael J. McDonnell,of Centralia, has purchased the l'arm owned by F. P. Johnson aud occupied by the latter near Mausdaie. The price paid was #5,500. The new owner will take pos session in December. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are sold by Paules & Co. New Paint. The meat market and residence of Joseph Smith, recently remodelled, is receiving a coat of paint. The brick work in front is being painted the na tural color, while the woodwork in the doors and windows is painted green and buff. The effect is very pleasing. Harry Mowrey is doing the work. DEATH CLAIMS HENRI HARRIS Henry Harris.a well-known citizen, died at his home, No. 11 Upper Mul berry street, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. The deceased was eighty-five years uf age. For a long time he had been infirm and death was due to thfi loss of vitality incidental to his advanced years. Last October ho fell and broke his leg. The bone never knitted and from the day of the accident until his death the deceased was obliged to remain in bed. Henry Harris was born in England, but he was still a babe when he came to this country with his parents. He lived in Danville seventy-five years. During his prime and practically during life while able to follow ac tive pursuits the deceased was employ ed at the plant at present the Reading iron works For many years he was boss iu the rail mill. Many years ago he served as a mem ber of the borough council. He ssas also a member of the first fire com pany orjiauized in Danville. Ho was a member of Montour lodge, No. 10!) anu of Muemoloton encamp ment No. 140,1. O. O. F., for a period of over fifty years. He was a member of Trinity SI. E. church and for mauy years prior to his death was a trustee of that body. The deceased is survived by his wid ow, three '■ous, A. G. Harris,the Mill street stationer, B. 11. Harris, Upper Mulberry street grocer; Clarence Har ris, who lives in Milwaukee; aud two daughters: Clara (Mrs. Gardner Car ry) Miss Edith Harris, who resides at the parental home. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremout, N. H., writer: " About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy. It cured mo of a severe case of | kidney trouble of several years stand ing. It certainly is a grsud, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." For sale at Paules & Co's. Pliat macy. Farmers Begin Maying Hay. The hay making season has already arrived. The wheat is "turning" and by the Fourth of July, harvest will i probably be on hand. Both hay and | wheat promise a good yield. I Henry Vincent, Esq., began cutting j hay last week. Several other farmers j in different sections of the county also mowed portions of their fields. This week or next the hay constituting the bulk of the crop will be made. On Valley and hilltop will be heard the i clatter of the busy mowing machines and the o lors of new made hay will be wafted from every direction. The hay crop.is pronounced a very good one by tha farmers. ;For the last three weeks, it is true, we have had [ little rain, but the grass fields up to the present have not sutl'ered any. i Some fears, however, are entertained for timothy,constituting the late crop which has not yet matured. A few copious showers, however, will afford , the moisture needed aud bring the late crop of hay around all right. The wheat never presented a more promising appearance r.t this season of the year. Tlio fields are taking on their first golden tinge and the land scape appears very beautiful. It is a question with some farmers whether the lack of rain at this critical period may not interfere with the proper fill ing of the wheat. As in the case of the late hay a few showers dur ing ttie next throe weeks would fill all needs ami assure a good crop of grain. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is es pecially good for piles. Be sure to get DeWitt's. Sold by Paules & Co. Returned from Sanitarium. j Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones return |ed Saturday from Indianapolis, In jdiaua, where they have beeu speuditig four weeks at I)r Leech's cancer san itarium. Mrs. Joues, who was receiv- I ing treatment, has been entirely cur j ed. Mr. and Mrs. Joues had a very J pleasant trip and witnessed many in ! teresting sights. Can't Make It Go. Members of the Young Men's Chris tian association at Shamokin, report ed the indebtedness of the institution to be #30,465.70. Recently au attempt J was made to lower the debt, but the elfort was not successful. Seeing no way of collecting more money for the building, which was without store or office rooms to rent,directors were ad vised to sell the building aud that the organization move into cheaper quart ers. News of the Resorts. i THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS has j arranged to print as usual,all the latest I news and gossip of the Summer resorts. Seashore and mountain resorts will be equally well covered. THE PHIL ADELPHIA PRESS is always cop iously illustrated with excellent pho- : tographs and sketches. It is a trne newspaper iu every sense of the word Read it every day Birthday Party. Mrs. Harry Fields entertained a number of young people at her l|ome on Mill street, Friday evening in hon or of the eighteenth birthday of Miss ( Emma Fenstermac'ier. Those present were: Misses Anna Quigg, Hannah Fry, Rebecca Quigg, lola Hendricks, Mary Chappel, Bertha Keifer, Pansy Fisk and Alice Fensterniacher Messrs. Dennis Quigg, Garuer Artley, Clark ! Rishel and George Dyer. The vice presidential candidate will j emerge from obscurity at the week's ! end. FARMERS CARRY SAN JOSE SCALE A. Woodward Stephens, orchard in spector for the State department of agriculture in this section, is authority lor the statement that the farmers are careless in the matter of bringing trees infested with the Sau Jose scale uuto their farms. Last week Mr. Stephens was inspect ing orchards in the Money hills—atd, while that section is not badly in fested with the scale,he found a num ber of places where young peach and jiluni trees, badly infested with the insect, had been brought from farms at a distance or from town and plant ed iu an orchard which had previous ly been free from this much dreaded pest. In other places the owner had brought grafting wood of a choice variety from a distant orchard and with it brought San Jose scale to in fest his trees. The State is carefully inspecting nurseries and licensing only those where proper care is taken to soud out stock that is free from the scale. Mr. Stephens suggests that the farm ers be very sure that the trees which they intend to plant or the wood they intend grafting, no matter where it comes from, he free from the scale when they get it. It is a difficult un dertaking to control the scale when it gets into an orchard. It is much easier to keep it out by care in planting only such trees as ara free from it. ! When yoo need to take something take I it promptly for the stomach, but take i something you know is reliable—some thing like Koiiol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol fs pleasant to take, j it is leliablo and is guaranteed to give ' relief. It is sold by Paules & Co. IRON MOULDERS' ANNUAL OUTING The eighth annual outing of the Iron Moulders' union, which took (dace at DeWitt's park on Saturday, was one 1 of the best conducted and most pleas ! ant picnics ever held at that resort. There was a good attendance and noth > ing occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion The members of the local union in a body about 10 o'clock marched over to the park to the music of the Washing ! ton drum corps. From that hour uu j til 10 p. in. things moved lively. The main sport was dancing,although oth er amusements were indulged in. During the day and until late at night some half a dozen hacks were kept busy carrying people backwards and forwards. A large quantity of re freshments were sold. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the one that children like so well to j take as it tastes nearly as good as map'e sugar, it acts gently yet freely lon the bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system. it is sold I by Paules & Co. Big Consignment of Tadpoles. Iu addition to J. O. Peifer, who re ceived a consignment of frogs on Fri day, the following other persons, each j received a can of tadpoles from the , Wayne county hatchery : M.H. Schram, Clarence Peifer and Hiram C. Saudel. • The frogs were placed in the Chillis quaque and nearby streams. Apropos of the above the complaint is heard that parties are already tak ing bullfrogs, which, according to the ! ant of April fi, 1003. do not come into season until the first day of July and may be taken only until tha first day of November. There is a fine of twen ty-live dollars for each and every of fense. Peter Dietrich's Third Trial. District Attorney C. P. (iearhart : was iu Wilkes-Barre Monday and con ferred with Judge Lynch relative to the third trial of Peter,Dietrich charg ed with thekilling of "Corky" Joues i All the details were arranged for try j ing the case in September. The trial | will io all probability be given prec j edence anil will be the first one call ied in the term beginning September ! ilst. Girl Fell in Spring. Drowned. In a terrible manner death came to Miss Hazel Leiby, at her home near IClysburg Tuesday, when she fell in to a narrow spring and drowned. Had Miss Leiby lived until next , August she would have been nineteen i years of age. She is survived by her 1 parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Simon Leiby, four brothers and four sisters. Tuesday she was assisting to pre pare dinner when she went to the spring for water. Later she was rnis j ed and a search revealed her form be side the spring her head submerged in the water. INTERHENT AT BLOOnSBURG Milton B. Cox of Bloomsburg, whose death occurred at the home of his son in-law,Charles J. Udelhoffen, Monday evening, was consigned to the grave in Rosemont cemetery, Bloomsburg, yesterday forenoon The funeral took place from the resilience of Charles J Udelhoffen, Ash street, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. McCormacfc officiating. The pall bear ers were : Edward Gibson, Wesley De- Shay, Setli Lormer, and Dennis Slat tery. The funeral, which was quite large- ; ly attended, proceeded to Bloomsburg in the 10 o'clock car. Born, a Daughter. A daughter was born to Mr. and ; Mrs George Bomboy, Front street. ' G. F. REIFSNYDER BUYS TWO HOUSES The real estate ami persooal property of David ,T. Plotters was exposed at public sa'e Friday by W. L. Si'lor. trustee iu bankruptcy. The two ti we 11 - ings aud a portion of the personal property ware disposed of, but the Mono yard remains unsold. Tna sale took place at 10 a. in. ,with Michael Breckbill auctioneer an.) Eu gene Miles, clerk, The stone yard was first put up. The highest bid received was one thousand dollars, which was rejected as too low. Tha sale of i.he stone yard was postponed indefinitely. The single and the double dwelling on Ohuroh street were knocked down to George F. Reifsnyder, the former for $!>00.00 and the latter for §2005.00. Bidding was very slow. The double dwelling, Nos. 248 and 350, is prac tically new aud in good repair. The single dwelling occupies a lot abut ting on the D. L & W. Railway. Both properties are considered cheap. At noon the sale was adjourned un til 2p. in. At that hour tne steam roller, wagons, wheelbarrows. &c., belonging to contractor's outfit, were put up for sale. FUNERAL OF MRS. REBECCA SIDLER The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Sidler took place yesterday afternoon from the late residence, West Market street, aud was very largely attended. The j services were conducted by the Rev. L. W. Walter, pastor of the Pine Street Lutheran church. A quartette | consisting of Mrs. Joseph Divel, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, John B. McCoy and | Frank Brown rendered two selections. ! The pall bearers were: William ; Vastine, Oharlen V. Amerman, R D. Magill, J. B. Watson, J. O. Peifer and John B. McCoy. ARRANGING FOR G. A. R. OUTING | A meeting representing the Susque- J hanna district of the G. A. R., was I held at Miltou yesterday afternoon to make final arrangements for the au ; nual picnic of the G. A. R., which is i to be held at Edgewood park, Shaino ; kin. W. M. Heddens, president, and Jacob O. Miller, secretary of the asso i ciation, were present at the meeting. < Dauville as usual will send a big 1 delegation to the picnic and will run an excursion train. An extraordinary effort this year will be made to secure a crowd, as it has been decided to ap j ply the proceedato the soldiers' niouu | meut fund Will ISnact Ordinance. It is unfortunate, indeed, that the now park, a gift to the public, should ; be the object of attack by vandals.and that, too. bifore the grounds are fully ; completed. Tiie first defacement was discovered a day or two ago. Some one maliciously | and deliberately ran a wheelbarrow ov | er the smooth surface where the grass seed has been sowu. At other places 1 there are foot prints where men have ran about over the parts that are j finished, the shoes, like the wheelbar row, sinking deep into the soft and yielding ground. I The trespassing no doubt occurred !at night. The committee, as well as ; those who have the work in hand, are j very indignant over the matter and are ; trying to find out who the vandals are. If the latter are detected it is only safe to say that they will pay the j penalty. At the next meeting of council, Fri -1 day night, an ordinance relating to the park will probably bo enacted, which will provide a heavy penalty for ouch acts of vandalism and there by make it easier to protect the park I in the future. Thief Judged by Victim. LEWISBURO, June 17. Although H. A. Argrave, manager | of the Buffalo Milling company of this i place,took the law into his own hands I and passed sentence upon a coal thief, his decision has not been questioned, and, is, indeed, generally commended because of its undoubted justice. Officials of the milling company had been missing coal for the last several weeks, but could get no trace of the rhief. Monday morning,however,Arg- rivonndtwo employes caught their man with the goods. The mill manager and his men ac ! companied the thief to his home, whore they found about five tons of coal stor !ed in the bin. lustead of arresting him and throwing him in jail, Argrave requested the coal bin looter to report at the mill later in the day, and after a trial and reprimand before a jury ' composed of neighbors of the thief and I mill employes, gave him three optiors to settle, as follows : Pay ten dollars and return the coal in his bin by wheelbarrow between the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning ami 5 O'clock In the evening. Pay fifty dollars aud keep the coal, or goto jail. The thief accepted the first pro position,and during his working hours today in returning the coal attracted great attention. Miss Mary Jameson, a student at Bucknell university, arrived yesterday from Lewisburg to spend the summer vaoatiou at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jameson, West Mahoning street. Mrs. S. V. Border returned to Clear, field yesterday after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rogws, Mill street. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. Prevalence of Kidney l>Ueu*<». Most people do not realize the alarm hg increase and remarkable prevalency i—i "*< of kidney disease. J&Pfi! | r r\ While kidney dis r^ord crs are the Trfi.j\ 112 m°st common J I <^' i S^"' SCS t ' ,at r< *' recognized by "ft patient and phy *"sicians, vho con * «—tent themselves leith doctoring the (ffirts, while the orig inal disease undermines the system. What To Do. There is comfurt in the knowledge so often expressed, that I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to net up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar si7.es. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells a! 1 ham ton, N. Y. When Homoot Bwomp-Root writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but vemem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Br. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. Is.Y.. on every bottles. OF WILLIAM H. TAR North American Supplement for June 21 Will be a Strik. ing Likeness. The Philadelphia North American will give free to each buyer of its Sun day edition of June 21 a handsome | photogravure portrait of William How ard Taft. This is the only picture publicly indorsed, as an artistic re ; production of a lifelike portrait, by Mr. Taft's managers andfrieuds. It is an art work of highest merit,the kind of picture that sells for a dollar in I the art stores It is ready for mount ing and framing. On the same day the Magazine Sec tion will contain : "Taft, the Statesman and Peace maker," by Brigadier General Clar ! ence R. Edwards, chief of the United States Bureau of of iusular Affairs. "Taft, the Citizen," by Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook. "Mr. Taft in His Home," by Hal lie Erminie Rives, author of "Hearts Courageous," "The Exile" and other famous novels. "How the Fight of Taft Was Wag ed and Won," by Robert 11. Murray, author of "With Taft Around the World." "Taft, the Outdoor Man, " a story of the Big Man's recreations in the open. ' This section will be profusely illus trated with original photographs. Dealers will have a limited supply, so that those wanting the paper must order earlv. SOBE* CHESTNUTS FOR SEATTLE Since early in the spring, a force of expert grafters have been at work on the Sober chestnut farm in Irish Yal lev, grafting the seedling trees aud have about completed their work. Duriug the season 15,000 seedlings were grafted aud will be ready for shipment to the Glen Brothers' nurs ery, Rochester, N. V., by fall. Glen brothers secure the entire output of paragon chestnut seedlings from the Sober farm. Daring the past several days, Cole man K. Sober, the owner of the farm, has received numerous requests from chestnut importers, seeking the entire output of the chestunt farm, several of them informing the owner that it Is impossible to sell the Italian chest nuts when his are on the market. However, Mr. Sober iias already made arrangements to ship a carload of the hardy nuts to Seattle, Washington, hut will likely accept contracts for the remained of his crop, which pro mises to be exceptionally good this year. II I I ■IIHWI I WIIMiMill >llli I Mi iThe S of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling"' hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hair-food; this is the real secret of its won derful success. The best kind of a testimonial ** Sold lor over sixty years/' A Mado by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Hui. VV Also manufacturers of JLM 9 SAKSAPAKILLA. fivers s,™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers