LOCAL TIME TABLES. PENN'A R. R KAST. WEST. 7.02 A M 9<» *• V -10.26 " 12.10 P.M. 2.24 P. M. 4.29 " 5.57 " 8.23 ' SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.81 P. M. D £T& W. R R. BAST- WEST. 7.05 A. M 9-07 A. M. 10>19 •• 13.51 P.M. 2.11 P. M. 4.33 R 47 6 1« SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 18.51 P.M. 5.47 P. M. 9.H) " PHI LA. & READING R. R NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11-23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. '-35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A.M. 11.81 A.M. 8 58 P. M 6.33 P. M. . — •> BUILDING THE CONCRETE TUBE The big storm or surface sewer at the hospital for the insane being con ■trnoted by Hayes and Clark is well uu.ier way and in a (lay or so will have reaches! a point when work may begiu on the concrete ring or tube. The sewer will be one thousand feet in leugth, while the diameter of the concrete tube will be five and a half feet. At the river, where exoavation is in progress t>>e sewer will lie aorac fifteen ieet below the surface, i'ig ging is in progress for some 300 feet. For one-third of this distance the trench is sunk about twelve feet and stout cribbing is installed The ground is composed of sand, gravel or clay and digging is easy. Down to a certain depth ploughs and scrapers are used to advantage. lh£ greatest number of mrii employed u| to the present has not exceeded a dozen. As soon as tt.o concrete work gets under way the number of handi will be doubled. Charles F. Mebus, ot the firm of AI bright and Mebus, Philadelphia, whicl: has charge of the engineering work ai the hospital for the Insaue.was on the ground yesterday conferring witl Hayes and Clarke relative to some de tails of the work. Everything is practically ready foi beginuiug work on the concrete tube, which seems to be the firit example o: this method of sewer construction employed about Danville. On tht ground is a number of steel centers ol verv ingenious con>truetion, to be us ed in building the tube. The ctnteri are steel plates bent in the form ol i semi-circle, upon which the concreti of the ring or arch is supported it position until it becomes self-support ing. The centers are so < onstructe< that they may be placed In the severa different positions require ; with »as and dispatch and when once rightl.' started work on tin couci le tube wil no doubt prngres? very tapidly. NATURE TELLS YOU As riany H Danville Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are Mck, Nature telts you all .tbout it The urine is nature's calendar Infrequent or too fr ; n >nt a slop Any urinarv irooblo ttftls of kidufiv Ills. ' , . . L'oau's Kiiney PilU curs all kidney ills People in this vicinity testify to this Spatts. Spatts. 807 Lincoln St.. Milton. Ha., says: "My kidneys wete disordered for a long time ami my back wa> very Ume and weak. Any movement, bringing a strain on the muscles of my hack, was ysrv painful and a weakness of the kidneys clung to me,camp Mug me to ar:3e at night The kiduev set ;etious were attended with a scalding seu.-atiou in passage ami there was so frequent a desire to void them at night tuat 1 could scarce ly get any rest at all. My general health wa« affectPd and I felt miser able when I was advised to try Doan s Kidney Pill-.. I used them according to directions ami they soon removed the lauieuess and pain, regulated the kidney secretions and improved my general health. 1 appreciate the mei its of Ooau's Kidney Pills and recom mend them at every opportunity." For sale by all dealers, Price "j0 cent*. Foster-Mllburu Co., Hutialo, New York, agents for the United States. Heuienib.-.r the name—Doan's—and take no other HOLD LP AUTO FOR THREE MILES An example of the perversity of •'oiue men was presented Sunday night when an automobile parly, coming up from Northumberland, was compelled to crawl along behind two hacks from Oliulaskey all the way into Danville because the hackmeu refused to allow the ear enough room in the road to pass. Another hack behind the auto was also held up in the same manner. The road in question is narrow, but there are a number of places where a passing could have easily been made. The driver of the car stat.-s that the hanks were handled so as to prevent , him from passing. When the proces sion arrived iu Danville and the road widened and the hackinen could no longer prevent the auto frora passing the hack drivers mockingly thanked the driver for the light his lamps had furnished. There is an old law which covers such casts as that of Sunday night, and it has been invoked on several oc casions iu this State recently. It pro vides a penalty of »20 for a person who refuses to give halt the road to allow a faster vehicle to pass. The higher temperatures and sun shine are welcome to truckmen and farmors. FARMERS' STH ANNUAL OUTING A maeting of the Tri-Oounty Farm ers' picnic association was held iu the grand jury room ou Saturday iare noon President George M. Leighow occupied tlie chair. Secretary H M. Baker was also preseut. The object of the meeting was to select a suitable grounds for holding tha Tri-Oounty Farmers' picnic. This year will occur the fifth annual out ing. Each year the picnic has assumed larger and larger proportions Last year it was a record breaker. This year a still larger out pouring of the people of the three counties isanticip ! ated. The success of the picnic in point of attendance being assured the next step jis to secure suitable grounds. Several different parks were considered amont; them, Columbia park and Edgewood park in addition to DeWitt's park, where the picnic was held last rear It was tlie unanimous opinion, how ever, that the latter park was defici ent iu conveniences arid that many im provements would have to he installed before it could be considered at all. ' The uusoitableness of the park and the general lack of conveniences was tne cauße of a great deal of complaint lastvaar and it was urged that it would be ill advised to assemble a still larger crowd on tiie grounds this year without positive assurance from thu management that facilities would he sufficiently enlarged to take care cf all the people present. "Among t lie conveniences that the as scciatlon will stipulate for is an in creased number of tables, a better dis tribution of the water supply and the installation of twelve to fifteen toilet rooms, propetly sheltered aud piote t ed. DeWitt's park undoubtedly lias the prefareuoe among the se%eral resort: under consideration and, if tiie maua geuient gives assurance that it wil install the improvements depuiel necessary, the paik will probably be selected as the place for holding tin fifth annual cuting,provided au agree ment can be reached as to"privil eges." of Oh «• iy T. •!). I„ s I,u • i> County. 1 Frank J. Cheney makes cath that I t is senior partner of the firm of F ,T. Cheney aud Co.. doing business iu tin . City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and tnat said firm will pa\ tin sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (or each and every case of.Oatarrl 1 that cannot be cured by the use ol Hall's Catarrli Cure. FRANK .T. CHENEY i Sworn to before me aud sub-cribet in BIT presence this 6th day of Decern I i ber A. D. ISSfi. 1 Seal i A. W. GLEASON. ! Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, aud acts directly on the blooc i aud mucou- »nrfaces of the system, j Sand for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O, Sold bv all Druggists isc. Take Hall's I amily Pills for cou stipation M.r«. Mo', ie Levy Parses Away. Mrs. Mollie Levy died at tiie hom< of her father, Benjamin Benzbach, a s o'cloci; Sunday morning* after i I rotrauted illness. The deceased wa- 41 years of age, She was the widow of Isaac Levy. Be side her fattier she is survived bv c sou, Samuel Levy, one brothor. Philij Penzbach. of this city, and a sister, 1 Mrs. Robert Goodman,of Jersey City. The deceased was a native of Dan villa and grew to womanhood here. She was a resident of New York foi fifteen years, removing to Danville about two years ago. To avoid serious ii suits take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first ot kidney or bladder disorder such aa . backache, urinary irregularities, ex haustion, and you will soon he well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. For sale at Paules aud Co's Pharmacy. Surprise Party. A pleasant birthday surprise party was teuaered Miss Carrie Deihl ou Monday eveuiug. Juue 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Deihl. Mahoning township. Those preseut were: Misses Lizzie Holfuiau. Helen Kapp. Sarah Paugh, Maggie Kashner. Sadie Hauck. bertha Foust, Stella Ranck. Mary Kashner, Carrie Deihl; Messr-. William Gross. Robert Camp bell, Herman Wolf, Charlie Mcng. William Kessler. Lt wis Shank, Paules Gibson, Clark Fisher, Joseph Goss; Mr. aud Mrs. Josepi Deihl, Mr. aud Mrs William Foust, Mr. and Mis. Frank h .sher and Mr. aud Mrs. Wil liam M. Deihl Refreshments were served daring the evening aud a very enjoyable time was spent Threatened by Fire. Fire on Friday destroyed a wash house aud wood shed, two small ad joining buildings ou the farm of County Commissioner John Coleman, Liberty township. Tlie fire started in the roof shortly before noon, and it is thought was caused by a spark from a passing locomotive. Only the womeu folks were about the place when the fire was discovered auil consequently nothing of the con tents were saved. Fortunately the i wind was from tiie north aud the flames were not communicated to the house which stands but a short dist ance from the destroyed property. shamokin Wants City Charter. An agitation for a city charter has been started by Shaiuokiu business | men. There is no reason why it should net be obtained, as Shamokin is large enough and wealthy enough. AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY The comer atone of St. James' Ho mau Catholic church at Exchange,was laid Sunday, the occasion briugiug oat one of the largest assemblages of people that have congregated at that point in many years. St. James 1 church is well under way The walls are erected and even the frame work is installed. Accom panying the ceremony the corner stone was inserted in its place, which had been left vacant when the wall was bnilt. There was a general outpouring of people. The whole countryside seem ed represented. In addition, thete were over a hundred present from Danville. The ceremony was verv impressive, the priests officiating being as fol lows : Kev. Father Murphy,of Blooms j burg; Kev. Father McCaun, rector oi i St. Joseph's church, Rev. Jules Foin, rector of St. Hubert's church, Rev. A. M. Feeser, cf the Holy Family Convent. Rev. Father Feeser officiated iu tin ceremony of blessing the corner stone Rev. Father Foin delivered the addree: on the occasion, which was an especi ally able aud appropriate effort. The uiusic was rendered by member! lof the choirs of this city couueotei respectively with St. Joseph's and St Hnbert's churches. The corner stone was laid at ; o'cloob. i Colds that liaug on weaken the con ; stituticu aud develop into consutup tiou. Foley's Honey aud Tar cure persistent coughs that refuse to yieli to other treatment. Do uotexperimeu with untried remedies as delay ma; result in your cold settling ou yon lungs. For saie at Paules an 1 L'o' : Pharmacy. Odd Fellows Hold Banquet, ! The Odd Fellows of Exchange lodge I No. S'.iS, aud their wives held a ver pleasant social eve nt on Saturday even ing at their hall iun form of au elal orate banquet. It was a basket affair the ladies serving the delicacies in fin style. The large list of Odd Fellows an guests included Mr. and Mrs. Win. R. Mill-,Mr. au Mrs. Win. 11. Dildine,Judge aud Mr- L. W. Welliver, Mr. and Mrs. haa L. Acor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jai rett. Mr. aud Mrs. J , -r,b Diehl, Mr and Mis. Allen Watson, Mr. aud Mrs Wm. Plotts, Mr. aud Mrs. Lowel Bar tlow.Mr and Mrs. S. W. Bouiboy.Mr and Mrs. Samuel Dewald, Mr. an His. C. C. Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. 14. K Mohr, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Lowe, Mr and Mrs. S. F. Welliver,Mr. and Mrs Kiauk Acor, Mr. and Mrs. Fran 1 Ellis, Mr. aud Mrs*. A. .1. Bitler, Mrs Ella Bitter, Misses Eva Bartlow. Ma Hartlou, Mildred Flotte, Edna Bom boy, Theltna Koch, Alvaretta Adams Ha/»1 Wertman, M. L. Wagner, .Mat garet Ulricll,Hel«n Stead, Jennie Acor Peruice Mills, Olive Weitman, I.aur Acor. Dorothy Ellis, Rachel Acor llammotd Watson, Freoma: , | Bomboy, Walter Mccarty, D w. Me ; Cart>. George H. Dewall. John Hart , mau, D. A Cox. .Tames Ultieh, It Stead, David Mllls.Wm G. O; p Law tence J. Acor. Elwood Lowe.Clarem Vagel. Adel Dildiue, C. J \agel Howard N. Lowe, Madisoi: Smith Harry Flora, C. M Diehl, W. C Houghton. Boyd E. Stead, Ralph \\ Acor, Mentor Diehl, Ralph Welliver Elmer Diehl,Lawrence F Acor,Hart A. Love, Charles Werttnau, Amos Ai beck, Edward Wagner,Sherman Vagel Waiter Seibert i j AUTOISTS SHOULD HEED VVARMINC The exttnt to which the aufouic' it ists passing through town violate th< law both in resiiect to the speed lirnl aud the sounding of proper signals i little short of a scandal to our citi | zens. The worst feature of the case I that the oiTeuders in a large number o: | cases are residents of town. The ehief-of-police yesterday saic that unpleasant as will be the riut v he shall be obiiged to make ariests. Tliert is not an autoi.st but understand.- hit duties in the matter of sounding his horn They have beau admonished,the officer says, of theii ueglect iu thie direction as well as iu the practice ol | exceeding the speed limit i Judging I'iom the inditiereuce and recklessness shown by uiany of these autoist- cue would fan."y that the safety of a pedestrian is a matter that gives them :;o concern , that according to their view it is every peuesiriau'e duty to scamper when an automobile heaves in sight A few thoughtful 1 antoist- condescend to give foot peo ple proper warning of their approach j but sail to relate, the latger number leave pedestrians to find this cut the I best way that they can. S Unless the rules and regulations are more generally observed some one will J surely be injured. 1 * lu'such an event | the reckless autoist may rest assured that he will'.be held to a strict ac couutiug and will be obliged to pay a penalty fur criminal recklessness. Accident Befalls Samuel Shultz. Samuel, the five year o!d FOU of Dr. j Cameron Shultz, who with his moth er is spending soiue time at Town Hill, I.uzerue county, while playing on Suuday fell aud fractured his right collar boue. Rtepouding to a call Dr. Shultz I early Monday morning left for Town j Hill, where he reduced the fracture. ; At last accounts the little patient was getting along nicely. SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE W. MILES | Ssvaral candidates for the vacaucy j in (lie board of county commissioners i caused by the death of George W. Miles have already materialized. I There ia confliotion ia the aathorit j lea, both as to tie manner in which a | successor shall be chosen and the I length of time that he shall serve, which is somewhat confusing to a mere layman. Ttte subject was dis eased a good deal aboat the court house ou Saturday bat no conclusion as to tiie proper form of procedure was reached. A few weeks may elapse be fore a successor to Mr. Miles Is chos en ONE AUTHORITY. | Purdou'a Digest seta forth the fol lowing relative to tilling such vacan cies: "If any commissioner shall de cline serving in such (.flic? or shall ! die or shall remove out of the comity, ; or be removed from office, the remain ing commissioner or commissioners, together with the court of quarter ses sions of the countv. shall appoint a ' suitable citizen to (ill the vacancy un | til the next general election, when a | commissioner shall be elected for the ; unexpired term THE CONSTITUTION. ; .Section , of th> Constitution ol Pennsylvania provides "That auy casual vacaucy in tne office of couuty j commissioner, or i ouuty auditor shall ! be filled by the court of common pleai of the county in which such vacancy shall occur by the appointment cf ai i elector of the proper county, who -lial I have voted for the commissioner 01 i. auditor place is to be fille 1. " IN HANDS OF ATTORNEY. According to the first authority tit eil the county commissioners and the ; court are to act jointly in filling tin vacancy and tlie person seiecte i shai 'act only until the uext g< ucral elec tion. Iu the second, which i- the Ist ; est a'lthoritv, tie filling of the vac nucv rests -olel.v with the court o: < ouimon plena of the comity, the on d.M.stan lirg obviously being that th< appointment i> for the unexpired term Which of tiie two forms of procdurt Is adopted may meau a great deal t I, some of the aspirant*. Couuty Solicit 'i r R. S. Ammermau, Saturday, san II lie would look up tli de isious auc render an opinion on the subject. Foley's Houev and Tar is especially recommended for chronic tiircat ant lung trouble- and manv sutierers fron bronchitis, asthma, and consumptioi . i have found comfort and relief, by us I ing Foley 's Honey and Tar. For sah at Paule- and Co's Pharmacy. Entertained Aid Society. > Each year, iu strawberry se isou, th , Ladies' Aiil society, of Triuity Meth ! odi.-t Episcopal church, holds one c ! its monthly session- at the home o j Mr. and Mrs W. W. Cope, at Mans dal> it is an occasion long looked for ward to with much anticipation. Thi v ir was no exception. Monday evening was select-1. for th 1 j occasion. Alioc: fifty were preset, and a pleasant and tery sncces-fu I bcs:ue - session was held. A goo numb r of new members were receiv e ! and initiate ! iuto the society When tie btisi.:ec» *»•-• n closed, th lost -' invited the guests tot straw : berry pat< . lea .ing tiie w.-.v not int. he orchard where, cne i the h an;: ful trees, a long table, tasti'y ar I ranged and well loaded down witi strawberries and cream and oth< good thing- in ihuudatice. " "Eat jus as much as you can" was the kind re .nest of the ho-t and hostess aud tin eating was a splendid compliment t (the quality and quantity supplied Members of Triuity church choir ' secreted at a distance among the gave evidence of their ability a; 'charming serctiaders. That it was om jof the most joyous evenings possible to experience was the unanimous vott of all present. As nearly as could be ascertained tlx j guests were : Rev, aud Mrs. C. C. I Suavely. Mr and Mrs. Howard lvling j er, Mr. and Mrs. William Cope, W'al ter Lunger, A J. Hiatt. Ralph Cope, j tieorge Lunger, Oliver Cope, Francis j Suavely, Mrs. Stickle. Mrs. Harriet Kear. Mrs Rtiup. Mrs. William Suy j der, Mrs. ,;i'»se Lunger. Mrs. Thomat Ctomwell, Mi-. Ilenuing. Mrs. Davit] [Wise. Mt~. Peunett, ilrs. Thomas j Young, Mrs. Martin Bloom, Mrs. John Reese, Mr- Bart Lloyd, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs Lianiel Nevics, Mrs. I Woodriug, Mrs. Johu Weaver, Mrs. - Thomas Hiatt, Mrs Mary Goodall, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Winner, Mrs. Heiss, Amanda Baylor, Msyme Kear, Cdes-a Kouudsley, Clara Eckert, Clara Cope, Martha Gibson. Jessie Roderick, Evelyn Suavely, Viola Young, Bessie j liloom, Edith'Reese, Laura Hughes, Francis Hiatt, Lizzie Martin Many of our citizen- are drifting to- I wards Blight's disease by ueglecting | symptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. For sals at Panles and Co's Pharmacy. Date Selected for Annual Outing. The executive committee of the Sus quehanna rii-trlct as.-ociatiou of the G. A. R.. held a meeting in Danville -Saturday to select a date for holding tie annual picnic. The date selected vvus Thursday, August 12th. The pic lie will be held at Edgewood park, Huamokiu. As ou previous years speci >l trains will be run aud ait the usual features will be preseut. Broke Mis Arm. The nine year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLaney. Church street, fell from a cherry tree ou Saturday afternoon nud fractured his right arm. Dr. Curry set the broken bono. FRIDAY WAS LADIES' DA! Friday was ladies day at the Dan ville ball grounds iu more ways ti.au one. Iu the giaud stand a large contingent of Danville's fairest fair ones had just a lovely time watching a cute little dog ruu over the diamond and oat in the hot sun another bevy put up a game that really would cot have done credit to a tjaui of female professionals. Word comes from Bloomsbarg that the Normal boys have been playing good ball this season, aud the state ment is backed by the fact that the students before yesterday had a record lof eleven straight wins. But they didn't live up to their reputation in | their game in tins town. During the lirst four innings Danville hammered | Sheridan at will, totalling eight runs. After tnat Pace went in the box for I Normal, and did somewhat better, but lisllessu>-.ss on the part of the locals is largely accountable for t.'ie lac. is of tallies after the fourth. | The locals put the game on ice in the first. Ouilauf was au out to left; | Olayberger took one on a pass; Thom as hit one to third which was juggled i while Mulvey readied first station; i Coveleskie then put one of his frequ ent two baggers over the fence aud Olayberger scored ; Dooley bunted scor ing Tliotuas on the squeeze play; Cov eleskie scored ou the catcher's passed ball; Hess drew a pass but Mm-kerf was au out second to first. In the second two singles and a two bagger resulted in another tally. Iu , the third Danville secured one more ruu ou two hits aud an errjr. In the foarti: Omlauf hit to left, j Oiayberaer bunted aud beat it out, Omlauf going to third; Clnybergei stf Is se- oud; Thctnas hit otie to Don ovau, which he dropped, Omlauf seor inn ; Thomas stole second; Ouvelesku \va- an out; Doolev hit aud Ciavberg er scored ; Doulev also scored I cfore Hess was caught stealing Eecond. During the remainder of tho game Dauville failed to get any men ovei the pan, Pace a uew pitcher being able to keep tlie hits nattered. Normal got their one ruu iu the ou ou a hit.two errors aud abase on halls, the mau being forced ovei the plai ?Iv a ba~» on la lis with tl c cushiors loaded. DAN VILLI:. K 11. O A E i Omlauf 3b,. i 1 »t 2 II Olayberger, rf .....9 2 0 o i i Thomas, lb 11 7 0 i ■ Coveleskie, cf 1 I 8 1 i ' Doolev, c .. 11 1 i Hess, ss. . 11 1 4 Maekert, 8b 0 0 4 1 i Lawrence, If 0. 2 1 0 McOloud p, ... 110 1 Total 3 10 27 10 i NORMAL, t K. H. O. A a . K' i -er, 3b &rf 0 0 8 , ' Ash. o& 8b 0 0 1 8 I Laubach, 2b . 0 12 4 " Sheridan, p & cf 0 0 I a Pace, rf & p 0 0 0 1 . t Savage, ss 0 0 1 :i ' Fishier. lb 0 1 ,13 1 Donovan, cf 110 1 : Metz, If 0 2 11 Total 1 5 24 Is i , Dativ ,ll,e .. .8113 000 0 x Normal 0 0 0 00 0 1 i 1 0— j Two h<s u hits, Coveleskie, Thomas Sacrifice hits. Olmauf, Dooley, Kels er. Stolen bases, Hess Lawrence • 'laylierger. Fisher. Left on base= Danville (>, Normal 7 Struck ont bj McOloud 3, by Sheridau 1. Double plays, Hess, Mackert. Thomas, 5 , Douavau, Ash Base on balls off Mr Cloud 2, 08 Sheridau 2, off Pace 1, Passed balls, Morris Umpire, Ains wortl Time of game, 1:30. Everyone would be benefited by lak iug Foley's Orino Laxative lor con stipation, stomach aud liver trouble as it sweetens the stomach aud breath gently stimulates the liver and regul utes the bowels and is much superioi to pills and ordinary laxatives. Whj not try Foley's Oriuo Laxative today For s-»|eat Paulesand Oo's Pharmacy THE DEATH OF PERCY SECHLER John Percy Serliler, sou of the lat> .lames M. Secl.ler, druggist, of this city, died at the soldiers' home in California, ou the 12th iu>f. and was buried at the l.ouie on the 14th inst. The dect used was thirty years of age | aud had beeu in .11 health for -everal years. He was admitted to the s<ld ieis' I erne only a tew days before liis death Prior to that he resided with his mother, Mrs. Auuie R. Secl.ler. at Altadina, California, a town situated at the foot of Mt. Lowe. He was Spanish-Ameiicau war ; veteran, and was buried with military j honors at the soldiers' home. The lat i ter institution is situated 13 miles from Los Augeles anl 3 miles froui Santa Monica. | The deceased was born in Dauville ; and grew to manhood here. He was a brigl t and active young mau. He had ; many friends and the news of his 1 death will cause much regret HENRY COOPEk VISITS DANVILLE ;;i'ormer County Commissioner Henry Cooper.who was injured iu a runaway a few weeks ago, speut several hours among old frieuds iu this city yester day. Mr. Cooper is looking well, but states that he has not fully recovered from the effects of his serious injury. He expects to be permanently disabled iu one of his shoulders, The peanut industry is value.i at ♦ 12,000,000, not counting the peanut politics crop THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT The Third Brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania will encamp at Mt. Gretna from Joly 10 to July IT inclusive The camp will be known as camp ' Captain .John Denitharne." By reason of the fact that Danville maintain* a company of the national guard affairs relating to the annual encampment always possess an interest to our citizens. The encampment last year was held at Gettysburg and was a little less strenuous than in the year preceding when the third brigade encamped al Mt. Gretna and heavy drills.hikes and sham battles were the order of the ! day. Just to what extent the lattei maneuvers will be features of the com' I ing encampment is not known at pre sent, but general orders No. -i sent oul ' to the company commanders explait ttiat "problems will be prepared anc submitted for study and practice.' Details of the latter it is promised i will be published in future orders ! »veu officers of the United State! army have been detailed by the sec-re taty of war to be present during tin encampment. They will he assignee as instructors and umpires. In add! tioii to the officers one batterv of flelc , artillery, one troop of cavalry, nut one detachmeut cf engineers. all < 112 tlx United States army, will be assignee for duty witli the brigade during tl i encampment It is the intention to maintain tin strictest discipline. Any violation < 1 good order or failure to perforin wor! will cause the loss of all liberty am privileges during the encampment. For the purpose of mov.ua belonging to coinpauy F to the auun:t encampment oaa bos car will be plar ed at South Danville to ba loaded be fore noon ou July Btii and returned t Suubury io 1 e -tl i he 1 to bagga;.- train. The advance party will proceed l Mt. Gretna at such time Wednesday July Tth as may ie designated by act ii.g regimental quartermaster. Th ramping party will proceed to Mt Grenta ou July Bth on traiu No. ;3C j The detail fro i company F will leav Danville o:i regular train, reachin Sunbury in time to conuect with trai ; No. ao On July Hth one coach will be plac i at South Dauville for company 1 inn moved from there to Sunbury o train No. 15, leaving South Danvill a 1-3:10 to be attached to the troo train at Sunbury. The commanding officer of each con I »uy will detail four men and th chief musician will detail three me and the hospital steward three men t comprise the camping party. MANY REQUESTS from Catarr solterers who use atomizers have cau ed us to put up Liquid Cream Balm, new and convenient form of Ely Cream Halm, the only remedy fr Catarrh which can always be depeui ed ou. In power to aliav inflamina lion. to cleanse the clogged air-pasf ages, tJ promote free, natrual breatl: i'j_'. t e two forms of Cream I'alrn ar alike. Liqiud Cream Balm sold b all drrugists for To cent-, includin spraving tube. Mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warfea Street. New York j FUISEKAL OF MRS. MOLLIE LEW Mrs. Mollie Levy, whose death oc curred last Sunday was consigned t the grave in the Jewish cemeter; Tuesdav afternoon. The services wen conducted by Rabbi J. \N . .lesselsou of B'ue /.ion congregation The pal bearers were Julius Keim, Samue Blocli, Eli Rosenthal, Elias Maiei j Joseph Ileim and Harry Ellenbogen. The following persons from oat o town attended the funeral: Hon. J oh: ) K. Farr and wife, of Scranton; Mrs Bach and Mrs. J. Fleisher, of Nev York; Harry Kaiin. of Brooklyu: Mrs L. Israel, of Unionville, N. J. ; Mrs !{. Goodman and daughter, of Jersej City; Miss Esther Oolien, Mrs. Lewi Gross. Mrs. Ma\ Gross and Miss tiow euberg. of Bloomsburg. Men Mast Fifty in Danger. Men past middle life have fount comfort aucl relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for eniaigeu pro strate gland, which is viry com max among elderly men. L E Morris, Dext r Ky., writes: "Up to u veai my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several phy-i --ciaus pronounced it enlargement o( the prostrate glani ann advised au op eration. On account of his age we were afraid he i-m'd not stand it and I i'- mmeoded Foley's Kidney Rem edy. and the iirst bottle relieved him, ami after takius the second tottle l.e was no lunger troubled with this com plaint ' For si!e at Faules and Co's Pharmacy. Concrete Pavement. Augustus Heiss aud Jeremiah Fish er, who own ami occupy adjoining properties on Cherry street, have eacli constructed a line concrete pavement and cobbled gutter. The pavement, which takes in the full width of both properties, is one hundred ft n in leugth. Falttng Malr Djnclruff Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly destroy* the germs Ayer's Hair Vigor just as promptly destroys the! that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hair- germ* that cause dandruri It removes c\cry I bulbs, restores them to health. The hair stops trace of dandruff itself, anil keeps the sca>p| tailing out. grows mow rapidly. clean and in a healthy condition. Does not CoSor the i"lalr We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Aver s Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hair may use it freely without having the hair made a shade darker. IntrrprlionU* Sulphur. Glvcerin. Quinin. Sodium I CHorid. ■ . ( ( i P Mium. Alcohol. Water. Peitume. Show tnis formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. ,T. ,T. 0 ATCH CovtmvT- Lowwll. M.VM ■ Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knowsof Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and n , bladder remedy, be !l cause of its remark -8 11 able health restoring C I*,) !•- properties. Swamp i w [ r Root fulfills almost J («jfV ever y wish in over |i yl I I pj|H coming rheumatism, i 1 V\— I 1! P a ' n ' n *-' le back, kid -I'vff™ r Irr\~ I ne J" s > i' ver > bladder In itr" ( and every part of the [ * J - urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of licjuor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample 'lottie sent' free by mail, also a book telliug more about Swamp-Root, and how to findoutifvouhavekid- « ney or bladder trouble. When writingmenti< n jj oiler in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., 11., u , , i«.p.i: •„ Binghamton, N. V. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Bmghamton.N. Y.,on every bottle REPORT GENERAL IMPROVBIBNT NKW YORK, June Bra istreet's Review of Trade today -aid: The tendency is still towards improvement the general crop situa tion, manufacturing industry and : bookings for (all showing further gains bet irregularities of weather still re -3 tard the fullest development of retail * trade. iu Industrial lines the tendency is toward further expansion of Ofera tious. Numerous early cuts in wages have beeu restored aud employment is 3 more widely diffused. The building 1 tradts probably iu volume of act 1 ivity, but there are stiil complaints that lumber is not srlliug a? freely as " expected. The iroii aud steel industry main -3 taius previous activity, though opera e tlons are still below norma! Rail roads are buying morn, frtely. Goods reports come from the wool ' eu aud worsted manufacturing lines p aud southern cottou consumption for 0 the season Is much larger than a year 0 ago. The leather trades, including boots aud shoes, note a continuance of activity. The western coal trade is 1 looking up. Business failure In the U:i ted * States for tiie week ending >v t Tune * 17 were 213. against I'.'? la-r waek aud r 234 iu the like week of litts, B • iuesa " failures for the week iu Caua .a uum " bar 28 against 2!» last week, and 23 in " the same week of I'.H -v Wheat, including flour,exports from p the United States and Canada 112 r the ? week euding Juue 17, aggregate i.085.- oil bushels agaiust 1,837,154 last week > aud 3,41!', 5»44 this we'ek last year. Coru exports for the week are 42,!'50 bn . against 14,'!! I last week aud 36.01*1 in ISM 8 FRUIT THIEVES OUT hN FORCE > The stealiug of frnit has already be ' come the cause of much complaint ■ about town. The offenders are boys 1 aud the pilfering at tin sat: is 1 mainly limited to cherries, the ct'ly fruit that is ripe. The cou9taut tre-passiug of th ? boys 112 who leave gates open, break down i fences and mutilate trees, is very au uoying to say nothing of the los* of ' the cherries No variety of fruit seems immune from the greedy grasp of the trespassers, who ar>- just a- likelv to 1 strip an apple or a plum tree as a i cherry tree, although the fruit of the former be enly half developed aud gratis greet). Iu most cases the bovs are very bold aud rely upon esoaplng punishment eveu if they are caught. As a result names are very easy to obtain. A batch of offenders was reported to the chief of police yesterday. What success he will have iu roundiug up the fruit thieves remains to be I'uless arrests are made aud sum mary punishment dealt out the steal iug of fruit will likely prove an an noyance all summer. The boys should be taught by rigid example that iu vadiug a man's premises aud despoil ing a tree of its fruit constitute- an offense that can not be condoned. The policy of clemency iu dealing with the fruit thieTes, even though they be boys, is hardly a wise one, as It will be pretty snre to lead to a geueral dis regard of the law and the individual who as a boy breaks down fences aud pilfers fruit as a man will Lib likely to stoop to grosser crimes aud experience uo compunction in the act I This kiud of weather eladaen* the • hotelkeepers at the Summer resorts
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