LOCAL TIME FABLES. PKNN'A R. R. 4 AST. WEST. 7.30 A. M 9-00 A.M. 10 26 " 12.10 P.M. 8.84 P. M. 4.29 «« 112 57 " 7.18 " SUNDAYS. 18.88 A. M. 4.81 P.M. D. L. <k W. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 0,19 " 12.51 P.M. : 9.11 P, M. 4.83 " lb. 14 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.06 A.M. 18.51 P.M. 5.44 P. M. 9.15 PHI LA. « READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. ■ 58 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6,85 P.M. BLOOM STREET, I ,56 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M 6-33 P. M. JURORS FOR JUNE TERM Jury Commissioners Kern and Auten have completed drawing jurors for the June term of Montour county court. The list is as follows : GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Jesse Hartman. Danville, Ist ward—Samuel Arms, Joseph Heim, Samuel Detwiler. Danville, 2nd ward—William Roese, Jacob Daltz, Grey Voris, Ezra Haas. Danville, Srd ward—B. C. McLaiu, Charles P. Murray, A. L. Dcloamp, Simon Ellenbogen. Danville, Ith ward—Foster Kapp, George Lunger. Limestone township—W.W. Conrad, Norman Kestor, Wellington Derliug. Liberty township C. Hammond Diehl, Cyrns Boweu, John McWil liams. Mahoniug township—Clarence Phil lips, Oscar Kocher, Joseph M. Hitter, Clyde Roberts. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthouy township—Levi Fortnor, Josiah Sohooley, J. W. Mohr. Cooper township—William Fern, J. F. Crumm. ' Danville,lst ward—John L. Russell, C. P. Harder.Samuel Lunger, Howard Reppert. Danville, 2nd ward—R. H. Boodey, Daniel Fetterman, George Kocher, Henry Cramer, Grant Feustermaclier, George Gibbony. Danville, :!rd ward—George Tilson, Thomas Demsey. Danville, 4th ward—James T. Mag ill, Peter Mahan, Paul Knoch, David Hsiiey, Joseph E. Guy. Derry township—John Smith, Oliver Umstead, Isaiah B. Hilkerf, Charles ICniss, W. C. Runyon. Limestone township James C. Smith, Olmrles Swartz, T. J. Derr. Libertv township--E. 11. Robinson. Mahoning township—David Kruuim. May b°rry township—George Stein. Valley township—Raymond Pursel. West Hemlock township—C. F. Sty sr, C. F. Slinltz. WtIEN HER BACK ACHES. A Woman hinds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Danville women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip paius, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys ami warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Doau's Kidney Pills permanently cure all these dis orders. Here's proof of it in a Dan ville woman's words : Mrs. Edward Diehl, 400 Pine St., Danville, Pa., says:"l used Doau's Kidney Pills with such exoellent re sults that I can recommend them as an exceedingly valuable remedy. I suffer ed from severe pains through the small of my bica an i them were other evi deuces of disordered kidneys. I pro cured Doau's Kiduey Pills at Hunt's drug store aud they efftctively remov ed every symptom of my complaint. I give Doan's Kidney Pills uiy hearty endorsement as I really feel that they should have a permanent place In every household." 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 uo other. A Carpenter's Had Fall, William Eddings.of Sugarloaf town ship, Luzerne county, a carpeuter em ployed by the Reading Iron company, met with a bad fall while repairing a house on First street, Welsh hill,about 5 o'clock Friday evening A rope broke that secured a board on which the carpenter stood, which precipitated him to the ground,a dist ance of twenty-two feet. The man was rendered unconscious and lay in this couditiou for some time. He was removed to Tooey's hotel, Mill street, where he boarded. Dr. P. C. Newbaker was called, who discov ered that no bones were broken, al though the effeets of the jar were very severe. The man was able to proceed to his home Saturday afternoon. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, ex haustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. For sale at Paules and Go's Pharmacy. Finds Old Coin on Farm, William Gething, of West Hemlock township, while working on his farm last week found an old English penny of uncertain date. The coin has been examined by an expert and pronounc ed as coined between 177t>and On one side is a figure of Brittany. On the other side appears a bust of King George 111. The date is obliterated. ABOUT THE COL. P. L. & R. CO. The Harrisburg Star-Independent last evening contained the following article relating to the recently formed Columbia Power, Light iffc Hallways company, which lias absorbed plants in tliia city and nearby towns. Inas mach as Hon. B. F. Meyers, one of the directors of the company is the president of the Star-Independent Pub lishing company the statements made in last evening's article may he taken as authentic: A deal resulting in the formation of a $1,251),001) electric company in which Harrisburgers are prominent was clos ed yesterday through the Common wealth Trust company in the purchase by the Columbia Power, Light and Railways company of the capital stock and, in some instances the bonds, of the following corporations, operating in Columbia and Montour counties: Berwiok Electric Light company, Berwick ; West Berwick Electric Light company, West Berwick; Columbia and Montour Electric Railway com pany; Danville and Bloomsburg Street Railway company; Irondale Light, Heat and Power company, Irondale; United Gas and Electric company, Bloomsburg; Standard Gas company, Danville; Standard Electric Light oompany, Danville ; Nescopeck Electric Light, Hunt and Povier company, Nescopeck. The Columbia Power, Light and Railways company, the new holding compauv. approaches in capitalization 81,250,000 and owns the electric light ing uud gas properties cf Danville, Bloomsburg and Berwick and the eleo trio railways connecting these towns. It is a Delaware corporation holding the stock and bonds of the foregoing companies. Edward R. Sponsler is president of the company and the Hon. B. F. Mey ers is a director Both are of this city. Other Harrisburgers are interested ow ing to the fact that the Columbia and Moutonr Electric Railway was largely owned by residents of this cltv. The other officers and directors are as follows: Myron I. Lowe, Bloomsburg, vice president; A. W. Duy, Bloomsburg, secretary ; M. Milleisen, Bloomsburg, treasurer. Board of Directors William P. Lowry,general manager of the Ameri can Oar and Foundry company, Ber wick ; Charles M. Creveliug, president Farmers' National hank, Bloomsburg; M. I. Lowe,vice president of First Na tional bank, Blooinsbarg ; A. W. Duy, ex-District Attorney o 112 Colombia county; R. H. Koch, Pottsville, ex- Judge of Schuylkill county ; William C. Hillman. of Ferdinand Goetz Sous, Reading; R. Scott Auimermau, Dan ville, member of the House of Repre sentatives ;E. R. Sponsler, Harris burg, B. F. Meyers, llarrisburg; P. M. Bevau, Wilkos-Barre, manager for J. B. Russell and Co.. New York The general manager of the com pany is B. O. Ellis, till recently gen eral manager of the J. G. White com pany, New Vork, electric aud con struction company. The power for the operation of the company's holdings will come from the Harwood Electric Power corn pauy's plant at Lattimer Mines, Luz erne county, near Hazieton, of which Alfred D. Pardee, of Philadelphia, is general manager. This power plant is located practically at the mouth of mines owned by the company, and culm and the other lees valuable coals are used for the generation of power. A high tension transmission line is now being built between that com pany's property and Berwlok, where the Columbia Power, Light and Kail ways company will taUe it for its own use, and as the representative of the Harwood company for the territory within fifteen miles of Berwick, Bloomsburg and Danville. All the power houses heretofore us ed in the operation of the electrical companies will bo abandoned with tiie exception of the Iroudale property, which will be developed as a water power plant and its horsepower in creased from 4<M) to 1,000. Funeral of Eugene Vloyer. The funeral of Eugene Moyer was held Sunday afternoon and was largely attended, interment taking place in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. C. G. Suavely, pastor of Trinity M. E church. The pall bearers were chos en from the Heptasophs.to wfiich ord er the deceasod belonged. Tiie following from out of town at tended the funeral: ilr. and Mrs. Andrew Hauley.of Williamsport; Mrs. Ida Helwig, William anil Emily Hel wig.Miss Hattie Gaskins, of Scrautou; Mrs. Ivy Franz, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Miller,of Sunbury; Miss Lizzie Orowl. of Elysborg and Harry Oarrell and Arthur Pursell, of Bioomsburg. Mute of Ohio, City of Toledo, ( Lucas County. 112f 8 "* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of tho firm of P J. Oiieney :md Go.. doing business in the Uity of Toledo,Countv aud State afore said, aud that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Oittarrli that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in inv presence this (itli day of Decem ber A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. P. .T. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists ?sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. War Veteran Passes Away. Daniel E. Farley,a well known resi dent of the South Side and a veteran of the Civil war, died at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, following an ill ness of thiiteen weeks. The deceased was a member of Com pany H, 18-lth regiment, P. V. I. He was a shoemaker and followed that oc cupation for nearly his entire life. He was aged 75 years, 5 months and 11 days. His wife died some four years ago. Four sons survive : George P., E. Howard, Oliver P. and John C. Farley. Many of our citizens are drifting to wards Bright's disease by neglecting svmptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. For sale at Paules and Go's Pharmaoy. EXTENSIONS ON RJJ. ROUTE There are two important extensions on Danville r. 112. d. route No. 3, Fred erick Linker carrier, which greatly improve the service at two points and increase the carrier's remuneration. At Arnwine's corner there la au ex tension down to J. M. Moore's aud a retrace back to Arnwiue's, where the old route is taken op. Formerly a number of boxes belonging to people living on or near the road covered by the extension were installed at Arn wine's corner. Among these were : C. S. Aruwine, W. H. Snyder, Frank Arnwine, and J. M. Moore, all of whom hereafter will receive their mail at or near their own premises. The second extension occurs at L. C. Shultz's corner, whence in the fu ture the carrier will drive up to J. C. Shultz's corner on the .Terseytown road, Mr. Shultz, who formerly ob tained his mail on the Jersevtown route,being transferred to the Danville route. Others who will be affeoted by this extension are: D. W. Andy,J. H. Umstead, J. O. Heuderschott. and T. 11. Wiutersteeu Practically all of these, who formerly had boxes at Shultz's corner, will hereafter have their mail delivered at their farms. Each of these extensions are half a mile iu length, which, with the re tracing, increases the milage of the route two miles, thereby advancug the carrier's remuneration from iftiT.oO to t72.00. The extensions were petitioned for some time ago. On Friday Pest Mast er Gouger was notified by'the depart ment that the extensions had been granted. The change in the service will go into effect June Ist. Colds that hang nn weaken the con stitution and develop iuto consump tion. Foley's Houey aud Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling oii your lungs. For sale at Panles and Co's Pharmacy. GLEN C. HEADE RS ADVENTURE [* Glen C. Meade, a Philadelphia at | torney, who was visiting Danville on Memorial day, had an experience that he will not very soon forget. In company with Harry Rebrnau, Esq., lie was enjoying a stroll over l Blue Hill. He was wading through the ! thick underbrush when he trod on the tail of a snake. He was made aware cf what had oc curred by the movement of the reptile under his foot. Just as he glanced i down he was horrified to see the snake ' arise and bury its fangs into his trous -ler leg. Fortunately the snake's teeth ■ did not come in coutact with his limb. | That both Mr. Meade and his com ■ panion were given a fright goes with ! out saving. The snake, of course, was killed, j Nothing definite was determined as to its speoies. Description as to its size, j j too, is somewhat vague. The startled attorney admits that to him the snake "seemed as large as a pvthou," VISITING FRIENDS IN DANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George L Rote au j nouncement of whose approaching marriage was made in these columns 1 recently, arrived in this city from : Philadelphia last evening. After a short visit spent with relatives here they will go south on an extended trip. The groom is a former resident of Danville where he has many friends. I Mrs. Rote was Miss Mary Adelaide ■ Moore,of Philadelphia. The event was solemnized at the home of the bride. Harry L. Rote, brother of the groom I was best man. The couple will reside in the"( Quaker City" where Mr. Rote 1 has for a number of years conducted a real estate aud insurance brokerage business. Among those who attended the suptials were Mrs. A. W. Pierce aud Miss Martha L. Woods of Danville and Nelson Woods and George C. Laubach j formerly of Danville. Funeral of Daniel Farley. The funeral of Daniel Farley, whose death occurred Sunday, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon aud was ! largely attended. The services were • conducted by the Rev. Samuel Fox, : pastor of St Peter s Methodist Epis- ! copal church. The pall bearers were: B. F. Landau, David Ruckel, P. J. Berger, Jacob Sloop, Samuel Mottern, aud Major C. P. Gearhart. Interment was made in Mt. Vernon cemetery. " Those who mouru for the return of the good old days are either deceived or deceivers. SEE WASHINGTON SPECIAL TEACHERS' TOUR Via Pennsylvania Railroad JUNE 14th to 18th, 1909. $14.30 For the Round Trip From South Danville Covers All Necessary Expenses. SIDE-TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA. For full details concerning leaving; time of trains, tickets, and hotel reservations, consult Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. INJURED IN A RUNAWAY Former County Commissioner Henry Cooper on Monday in a runaway was thrown out of his carriage and drag ged a considerable distance. That lie escaped deatli is little short of mir aculous. It happened on the main street of Washingtonville about five o'clock in the evening. Mr. Cooper was driving a colt hitched to a buggy. He had come in from Strawberry Kidge and was opposite Fanny Heddons' hotel, when an automobile came bowling along at a rapid rate. At the first sight of the machine the colt became unmanageable, aud Mr. Cooper realiz ing his danger threw up his hands; the automobilists, however, it is al leged, paid no attention whatever but without reducing speed flew by and were soon out of sight. As the machine came up the horse turned square around in the road aud at a mad gallop retraced his steps. As the horse turned the buggy tilted ov er; Mr. Cooper fell out aud caught be tween the wheel aud the buggy. In this position he was dragged all the way from the hotel to the wheel wright shop at the forks of the roads leading to Strawberry Ridge and to Exchange,a distance of over a square. The spectacle was thrilling and 110 one could see tiow the man could es cape death. At tliP wheelwright shop the horse was caught aud Mr. Cooper was released from his perilous posi tion. Among others ou the spot was Dr. Snyder, who immediately took the in jured man in charge. The latter was badly bruised and lacerated about the head aud face as well as about his hands, but remarkable as it may seem no bones were broken. Neither did he seem to have sustained serious intern al injury. He was removed to the home of his son, William Cooper, Washingtonville, where at last ac couuts he was doing quite well, con sidering the nature of the Injuries sustained. The bitggy was badly brok en. DISTRIBUTING BAL LOTS AND SUPPLIES Tiie candidates for nomination have only two full days left for electioneer in;,'. The spring primary will take place next Saturday afternoon be tween the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock. Yes terday the county commissioners were busy distributing the ballots anil elec tion supplies. The regular election officers will serve at the primary, receiving for tlielr services one-half as much as paid at the general election. The great number of candidates for sheriff invests the coming primary with unusual interest. After being seuteuced to thirty days iu jail at Lancaster for disorderly con duct Mirtiii Leicey attempted suicide by stabbing himself. Do Idii Your Month Clke a young hir! and gulp down wh*» j-»r food or mud: -Ine may be offered you ' f>r.<l ■ v.in wain in <now something of the .•UIIIJMI.- nun ami ctiaracter of that which you iut>e into your stomach whether »-» food or medicine? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Ur. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. So he and on each bottle wrapper. whatJl?Unj4ieineg are made of ani This ho feels i he can ' NOT! .-Jm ij> ivc.i i:m* ; i . • i.ir-> ne in tr-ilii-nf- of "which his me,! ripej ; nre~made are studifj and umicroti.tiie | more will 'h.-lr superior curative virtues' XpSSmEE , For the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses, Irregularities and derangements, j giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dr&ggitig-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or polvlc region, accom panied, ofttlraos, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of weakness, l)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a most eilicient remedy. It is equally effective in curing painful periods, in giving strength u> nursing mothers and in preparing the system oi the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre scription" i- a in l l- potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular, it is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hvsterla. spasms, chorea or St. Situs's dance. ana other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all th« several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients oi which ■Favorite Prescription" Is made for the | rtire of thedlse'i>r.s for whii'h It Is claimed i to be a cure. You may read what they tnv for yoiir*t!.f by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the lea ::ig authorities, to I)r. K. V. m »rr*. 1 _H itel n.-id Surgical In " e. Br!' ' v y iiid it will come t* I SUSQUEHANNA LEAMHEDULE The schedule committee of the Sus quehanna league met ou Sunday at tiie Hotel Morton, Berwick,and completed the sohedule for the remainder of the season. It was a strenuous job for the committee and numerous difficulties j presented themselves before the list 01 j games was fiuully made oui aud adopt- I ed. The Danville team is scheduled to play Bloomsburg on July sth at Dau ville in the morning and at Bloom in the afternoon. On Labor day the locals play Neseopeck, at Nescopeck in the morning aud at Danville in the after noon. The season closes on September 25th. The schedule complete for the re mainder of the season is as follows : June s—Nescopeck at Bloomsburg, Nanticoke at Benton, Danville at Aid en, Shickshiuuy at Berwick. June 12— Berwick at Danville, Ben ton at Nescupeck, Nanticoke at Shick shinny, Bloomsburg at Alden. June I!) Danville at Nescopeck, Alden at Bentou, Shickshiuuy at Nan ticoke, Berwick at Bloomsburg. June 2K—Benton at Berwick, Nesco peck at Alden, Bloomsburg at Shick shinny, Nanticoke at Danville. July 3 Alden at Blootushurg. Ber [ wick at Benton,Shickshinny at Nesco peck, Danville at Nanticoke. July s—a. m., Bloomsburg at Dau j ville, Nescopeck at Berwick, Alden at Nanticoke, Benton at Shickshiuuy: p. m., Danville at Bloomsburg, Benton at Shickshiuuy,Nescopeck at Berwick, Nanticoke at Alden. July 10—Berwick at Alden, Benton at Blootusburg, Shickshiuuy at Dan ville, Nanticoke at Nescopeck July 17—Alden at Berwick, Blooms burg at Nanticoke, Nescopeck at Ben tou, Danville at Shickshinny. July 24—Alden at Nanticoke, Bloomsburg at Benton, Shickshinny at Berwick, Nescopeck at Nauticoke. July :{l— Danville at Alden. Nauti coke at Bloomsburg,Berwiok at Shick shinny, Benton at Nescopeck. August 7—Nescopeck at Nauticoke, Shickshinny at Bloomsburg, Danville at Berwick, Alden at Benton. August 14—Bloumsburg at Nescopeck, Berwick at Shlckshinny. Nauticoke at Danville, Renton at Alden. August 21—Nescopeck at Blooms | burg, Alden at Berwick, Sliicbshinny ; at Nauticoke, Benton at Danville. August 28—Nescopeck at Allien, Berwick at Kloomsburg, Nauticoke at Beiiton, Dauville at Shlokshlnny. September 4—Shlckshinny nt Nesco peck, Bluomsbnrg at Benton, Berwick at Nantiooke, Alden at Danville September 11—Shicbshinny at Aid ■ en,Nantiooke at Nescopeck, Benton at | Bloomsburg, Berwick at Dauville. • Labor day, Sept. 6—Bloomsburg at Berwick,morning and afternoon. Dan ville nt Nescopeck, morning; Nesco peck at Danville.afternoon ; Nantiooke at Shfckslilnny, morning; Alden at ; Shlckshinny, afternoon, Benton at Al ien,morning ; Benton at Nantiooke, afternoon. 1 Sept. 18—Danville at Berwick, Nescopeck at Shlckshinny. Berwick at < Nantiooke, Bloomsburg at Alden. ! Sept. 25—Nescopeck at Benton, | Shicbshinny at Dauville, Bloomsburg at Nauticoke, Berwicb st Alden. SENIOR HOP GRAND SUCCESS The Senior Hop at DeVYitt's park [ last night was a grand success in every j respect. The attendance was large and , the weather "just right." The dance, i which opened the season at the park, J was the second anneal senior hop. It J has come to be looked forward to as . the most delightful of the graduation | week festivities. The pavilion was j tastefully decorated for the occasion ! while the music was exceptionally good necessitating many encores. The affair was under the direction of the follownig committee : Lew Bobinson, E. P, Price and Edward Jenkins. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma, and consumption have found comfort and relief, by us ing Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale at Paules and Go's Pharmacy. WEDDED AT WILLIAMS PORT Miss Grace Edna Keller of tl.is city and Irviu J. Riley, of Williamsporr, | were united in matrimony in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Williams-j port, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, June 1,1 the liev. Stephen Paulsou officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kilev left for New York, Philadelphia and other points. Re turning they will take up tholr resi dence in Williamsport where the briiie lias been employed for some time. The groom is employed in the office of the j superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad. One of the many beautiful presents received by the bride was a casket of solid silver from the groom's fellow employes. Two Weddings. William L. Umstead of West Hem lock township and Miss Relva Kinny of Derrv towuship were married at 8 :!30 o'clook Saturday eveniug by tlie Rev. W. .T. Kohler, at the parsonage, Strawberry Ridge. SPOTTS-DKNSBERGER. Rohr Spotts of Washingtouvilie and Mary Densberger of Danville were married at Holler's charch at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoou, the Rev. W. J. Kohler of Strawberry Ridge officiat ing. DANVILLE BEAT POLISH GIANTS The Danville A. A. yesterday took the Polish Giants, of Jit, Caiuiel, in to camp in a fifteen run swatfent—!) I to 6. ; Twenty hits is the history of the ! game, included iu the assortment be- I ing a half dozen two baggers. The ! local fans, who naturally like to see J the home team win, wme extremely (dubious until the third innings when I a whole round of the batting order I netted four runs ami gave Danville a I lead that the visitor* never overcame Iu the ninth the Giants again had ! thing coming their way, when with , one man out aud the cushions loaded | F. Haleman blew one over the right | field fence, scoring two. But in a mo i ment a man had been caught iu the squeeze play at the plate aud another had struck out,and the game was over. Brown was on the mound for the i home team anil pitohed an acceptable game against a team of heavy hitters, jHe struck out 12 men and handed out ! but five passes. Coutts, of Shamokin, last year with the Shamokin Atlantic league team, aud well known iu this city, is a new recruit who played his | first game yesterday. Chances over to | ward third were few and he was not given much of an opportunity to show how Atlantic league company has im proved his playing. The score : DANVILLE. K. H. P. A. E. Thomas lb, 1 2 8 0 1 I (Jlayberger If,. -J 1 i o 0 | Omlauf 63, 13 3 10 j Dooley n, 0 113 1 0 I Coutts 3b, ... o 0 0 1 0 j Ooveleskie cf 0 0 2 11 . ' Mackert 2b. a 1 0 I 0 I Ammermau rf, 2 3 0 jo Brown p 1 o 0 1 0 Total » 11 07 ; 2 POLISH GIANTS. R. H P. A E. | Stanley If, 3 2 1 o 0 I Batch 3b, 2 0 2 3 0 I Hopiuiski cf, 0 2 1 0 0 P. Haleman rf,, 0 2 2 0 1 |P. Haleman lb,. 0 1 il o 1 j Johns ss, .... 0 0 11 2 | Hathrick 2b 1 l l 4 1 I Tojza 0, 0 1 7 1 0 . j Waznik p, 0 0 0 i 0 ; O'Hara p, 0 0 0 2 0 Total 8 9 24 12 5 Danvillo 0 0 4'o 2 2 0 1 x—!> | Polish Giants 10 2.0 0 1 0 0 2—6 Two base hits, Mackert, Animtr ! man, Olayberyer, Hopiuiski, P. Hale mau, F. Haleman. Stolen bases, Dan ville 3, Giants 3. Struck out by Brown 12, by Waz'iiki 2, by O'Hara 5. Base o \ halls ort Brown 3, off O'Hara 3. Umpire Ainaworth. Everyone would be beuefited by tak ing Foley's Orino Laxative for con ciliation, stomach and liver trouble, nit sweetens the stomach anil breath, -• •ntly stimulates the liver and regul ates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why ot try Foley's Oriuo Laxative today.' For sale at Paulea and Go's Pharmacy. CONCERT PROVED A FINE SUCCESS The concert at DeWitt's park Sun- I day afternoon was au uncjualified sue ( cess. The music was furnished by the Catawisfa baud and was of a very I high order The concert began at 2-43 o'clock and closed at 5:15. The park was crowded, Sunday wai ttie first that the Dau viile aud Suubnry Trasit company carried passengers to the park, trans ferring at Avenue F. Three cars were iu operation, two between Danville and the crossing and one betwen that ! point and the park. The company car ; ried over a thnusaud passengers. Men Past Fifty in Danger, Men past middle life have found comfort and relief iu Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarged pro , strate gland, which is very common among elderly meu. L. E. Morris, Dexter, Ky., writes: "Up to a year ago mv father suffered from kidney | and bladder trouble and several physi oians pronounced it enlargement of I the prostrate glan.l and advised au op eration On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and ; I recommended Foley's Kidney Rein i edy, aud the first bottle relieved him, aud after taking the second bottle he was 110 longer troubled with this com plaint." For sale at Paules and Oo's 1 Pharmacy. Youthful Hiker Visits Brother. George Kotzen, a Baltimore boy, ar rived in this city Suuday after over coming difficulties that few boys of his age encounter on a journey. George, who is 12 years old, resides with his parents in Baltimore. His brother, Morris Kotzan, is employed at the liq uor store of David Steiner, this city. About a week ago George was seized with au uucontrolable desire to visit his brother whom lie had not seen for over a year. Without waiting for his parent's consent ho started o!T on foot. When after a time he didn't return his patents notified the police aud word was sent all along the line to be on the lookout for the boy. He was picked up Saturday iu York after hav ing made the journey to that city on foot, a distance of over sixty miles. His brother here was immediately notified. He forwared the money to pay the lad's car fare to Danville aud George turned up bete safely ou the 10:25 Peunsy train Sunday, little the worse for his trip. AVER'S HAiR ViGOR Does not: Co!or (the Hair Hair falling out ? Troubled with dandruff ? Want more hair? An cllgant dressing? Inpriviicnl'; • Sulphur. Glycerin. Q-»inin. Sodium Chlorid. • Capsicum. S.\£c. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. t We believe doctors endorse this formula, or v.e would not put it up. AYER'S MAIR ViGOR Does not: Co tor Ihe Hair J R. A YEP. ■'■'Mhiv. '?■ '• Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water aud let it stand twenty-four hours; a i a brick dust sedi . v'CJ nient, or settling, m strin «y or ,iilU< y \uA'\ \ J a PP earance of'en IJi I indicates an un n* I healthy condi- IfTl \(T Efr*' I li tion of the kid "3TIVV 'leys; too fre jfbf* quent desire to the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. 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 through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable « health restoring prop- ASjEI™"" erties. If you need a medicine you should fc "!«">> have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. "ikiEii'si" ' You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. 85 VETERANS AT ST. PETER'S Eighty-five members of Goodrich Post, No. '.'2, G. A. R., Sunday »9 is the custom of the order on the Sun lay preceding Decoration day, attend jd divine service in a body, the me morial sermon being preached by the Rev. Samuel Fox at St.. Peter's Moth adits Episcopal church, Riverside. The veterans were oonveyed to and From the chnrch in a Danville and snnbury trolley car, which had been ■specially chartered for the occasion. Space was reserved for (tie veterans n the center of the church. The turn tut was quite as large as was auticip ited and there was very little vacant pace either in the pews reserved for he veterans or elsewhere in the church vhere the regular attendants were eated. The pastor took his text from Rom ans, 13th chapter, 7th verse: 'Render herefore, to nil tiieir dues, tribute to vhotn tribnte is due ; custom to whom ustom; fear to whom fear; honor to vhom honor." The sermon breathed a spirit of true latriotism aud deal with the facts of he civil war in a free and uuprej idiced manner, not forgetting the >art that the Union soldier played and he gratitude that he has earned. With lot exception the veterans were pleas id with the speaker's effort. F. Marion Craw ford's Last Story ''The Philadelphia Press" hassecur- Hi the exclusive right to publish in lerial foriii,''Stradella." the last story written by the great author,F. Marion Crawford, who recently died in Italy, [t is a brilliant, fascinating and very iutertaining story, with excellent sharai ters aud charming romances. The story will not appear in book form intil after it has been published ex jlusively in"The Philadelphia Press" The opening chapters will appear Jane ith and the story will be continued joth daily and Sunday until complet s d. Order "The Philadelphia Press" ind read the opening chapters of this jreat story, whi h begins Sunday, June 6th. Reception and Dinner. On Saturday evening a reception was given in honor of Mrs. Amos Wohlfarth and daughter Esther, of the south side, ou their return from Bing. hamtou, X. Y. The lawu was beauti fully decorated with Japanese lanterns while the house was profusely decorat ed with cut roses and carnations Aft er a social time was enjoyed dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herlng, Mr. aud Mrs. Yes tine. Mr. and Mrs. Foust and daugh ter May, Mr. Amos Wohlfarth and Mr. W. Irving Slcop. NASAL CATARRH, an inflamma tion of tlie delicate membrane lining the air-pavsages. is not cured by any mixture taken into tie stomach Dnu't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the uo-trils, so that the fevered, swollen tissces are reached at 3nce. Never mind how long you suffered ncr how often vi,u have been iisappointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy ycu should use. All druggists, 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros , 56 Warreu Street, New York A Strange Find. The coal dredges at work on the riv ?r scoop up some curious objects in ;hn course of a year. It remained for P. O. Baylor's dredge on Saturday to iclipse all others by bringing up from he river bottom two sets of false eetli.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers