LOCAL TI/YIE TAtiLES. PENS'A R R t AST. WEST. A. M 9 00 A. M. 10.2i> " 12.10 P.M., 2.2-1 P. M 4.29 " 5.57 " 8.22 ' SUNDAYS. 10.26 A.M. 4.31 P.M.! D. L. & W. R. R. i CAST. WEST. 7.05 A.M. 9.07 A.M. 10.19 " 18.51 P. M. | 2.11 P, M 4.83 " r ».47 " 9.16 " 1 SUNDAYB. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M. 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " ' ~PHI LA <« READING R. R. •VORTH SOUTH. 1 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. ; BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. P. M 6.33 P. M. | THE FUNERAL OF C. G. VORIS The funeral of Clarence G Voris.of Milton, wliosejdeath occurred iu Phil adelpliia Friday, was held yesterday, interaiaut being made iu this city. Follmviug.a service at the lato resl dence o:i Hroadwav, Miltoo, the body wan brought to'Dauville on t> e 11 :'23 P. X K tralu. the.funeral proceeding directly to tin Fairview oeuintory where interment was made The ser vice* at oouduered by the Kev. W. T. L. Kieffer, pastor of the Presbyterian church ofMiltou, as sisted by tlio Rev. Wollastou KirU, pastor of thcTMahauing Presby terian oiiuroh this city. Following werejthe acting pallbear ers : Wlliam B. God.'harles.Wolf Drel fass, William A. Ileiueu, William G. 11 unlock,Esq..Edward Dietrich. Ja rues O. Shearer, .hum- Hrown and Hon. Voris Auteu. ~ZZ The houorary pailbeaters wars as follow-: George B. Reiuiensnyder, Esq v O 13. Winner, Esq., Edmund Davis, Edmund Heatou, Andrew Leas er, Esj., William Field Shiiy, Esq., Daniel Krau9«r,.lames I. Higbse.Joho H. Kreitzer, ami Harvey Prick. The body wa>,aUo aocompauiad by Dr. and Miss Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Murdock, Dr. J. S. Folliner and wife, William|Vori- and daughter and Mrs. Gilbert Yorie. DIKl: DISTRESS. It IsjNear at Hand to Hundreds of Danville Readers. Dou't uegeot au aching back. BicUaciie is the kidney a cry for ii iip. -tea Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that uriuary troubles foPo* quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, BrightV disease. Profit by a Danville c!tiz?u'a experi ence. Set.'i O. licruier, 120 Pi in St.. Dan ville, Pa., says Doan's Kidney Pilis are worthy of ray strongest recom mendation. A severe colli which set. tied iu my kidneys caus.nl me great misery. Sharp shooting pains would seize iu* when I attempted to ntoop, and it 1 sat d )wn for any length o time. 1 would have to bs very careful whflu arising, for at sauh rimes sharp twingas would piss through my kln neys. At night my back became so lame and sore that I was uon'de tr. rest well in any poflinon and coiish()u eutlv my sleep w»« greatly il sturbed. I finally began usiug Doan's Kirir > y Pills, which I procured at Hunt's drug store and am glad to state that they quickly relieved me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ■ents. Poster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ageuts for the United States. Remeuibu the naiue-Doau's —and take no other. TMfc ANNUAL LUTHERAN REUNION The nineteenth annual convention of the Susquehanna Lutheran Reunion association will lake placa this year at Rolling Green park, between Sou bur> and Selinsgrove. nu Thursday, Julv 22nd. The executive committee for the event is composed of Rev. J. M. Rei measny.ler, of Milton, president; Rev. C. R Batsford.of Berwick, secretary; Rev. G W. Oeuszler, of -eliusgruve, treasurer; Rev. V». E. livelier, D. D., of Shamoklli; Rev. Lewis D. IJlrich, of Danville, and Rev. A. N. Warner, D. D.. of Seliusgrove. A fine program has been arrauged which will include addresses by the president, Rev. J. 15. Whitteker, D. D., of Lancaster, ami Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D., general sec retary of the hoard of foreign mis sion' G. S. )of Baltimore. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, at they cannot r*ach the seat of the dis ease. Oatarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, aud in older vj cine It you must tase internal remedies. Hall's Oatarrh Cnre is taken internal ly. aud acts dlrectlv on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Oatarrh Gore is not a qoaok medicine It was pre •cribid by one of the best physicians in tiiis country for years and i- a reg ular prescription, it is coinpcsad of the bast tonics known, combined with the best blood putiders, actin? direct ly cu the m, ictus surfaces. The per fect combination of the two ingredi ents is what produces such wonderful results in onring Oatarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. <l. Sold hv all Druggists 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Underwent Serious Operation. Jonathan W. Monrer, a well known resident of Strawberry Ridge, under went a serious operation at the Joseph Katti hospital. Hlootnsburg. on Mon day morning, which was pronounced successful by the surgeons. Mr. Mour er was doing as wall as could be ex pected yesterday. ITALIAN WORKMEN BURNED OUT ■ A bad fire orcke out at the tear of j i Mill street, near Mahoning creek. Sat- . urday afternoon, which caused a great • j tleal of excitement. For awhile sur- ! rounding property was endangered, | I but fortunately the flames ware kept from spreading. The building that burned v.'as a | frame structure originally built by j | Siinou Krebs as a wagon house, but which was later remodeled into a i dwelling. For some time previous to burning it was occupied by half a doz- | 1 en Italians, who work at the hospital. The fire, ttie origin of which is a I mystery, broke out about 2 o'clock. The building was entirely aloue when the lire was discovered. The flames hail made considerable headway and from the first there seemed to be no hope of saving the building The Continental company was the iirst to respond to an alarm. The build ing by that time was doomed, hut the firemen wore of set-vice in protecting other buildings oil the West side of Mill street, -everal of which were at different times on tire. A few minutes later the Frier; '-hip hoys arrived and got a stream of wat er on the building. Soon afterwards rhe "Wasiiies" putin an appearance, hut their services were nut needed. The building was old. and dry and fanned hy the high wind prevailing, the (ire was a vcrv lieies :ind threaten ing one. Fire brands were blown clear over the top of the high brick build ings aud falling m Mill street at a couple of places set the pavement awn ings on tire. The building, which was owned by Richard W. Eggert, was totally de stroyed. The Italian- who occupie I it lort their clothing in the fire There was no insurance on the building. Mr. Eggert, however, states that he does not consider Ins loss very heavy,ax the building had onlv a nominal value Amos' Anodyne. "We always wondered n little how Amos Dore and his wife got along really." Aunt Em Mncomber said frankly. "Some In the neighborhood said they'd never overheard a single , loud or cross word on either side, but Lije Daniels always stuck to it that Amos was as mis'ahle at home ns a ma II could be. "lie never spoke right out till Amos died and Mis' Dore went had; up country to her folks. Then lie let out." "What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor. "Well, Amos worked logging along I side of 1.1 jo every winter, and sum mers they hayed together most al ways, and it seems," said Aunt Em Impressively, "that Amos complained of his shoes hurting him about all the time. Finally f.ije asked why lie wore tight shoes " Why don't you get a pair big enough?' says Lljo one day. "'Well, I'll tell you,' Amos says. 'When I wear tight shoes I forget all my other troubles.' " —Youth's Com panion. Polishing a Diamond. The polishing of a diamond is a very slow process, because of the great hardness of the material; besides this, the work piust he frequently inter rupted to allow the disk to cool out after It has become overheated by friction. Each time a new facet is to lie cut the diamond must be removed from (lie dop and reset at another angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to his eye alone to guide him In this dell rate adjustment, although in the case of very small diamonds a magnifying glass is necessary. The skill shown in placing the stone in the heated metal, sometimes with the bare hand. l is surprisiiiu. The regular brilliant has lifly-six facets, besides the table and the • ollet thirty-two above the girdle and twenty four below—but n eight facets are first formed, both above and below each of these being i i-ecut into three or four smaller ones, there are considerably more than tift\ six separate surfaces to be cut. l)r. George F. Kunz in Century. Qualities of the Topaz. The inline of the precious stone iu serled in the ring of Cyges has not been handed down to us, but it is prob able that it was the topaz, whose won ders I'hiloslir.tes iivounts in the lite of Apollouiiis. An ni:rib;.ie of the sun and of lire, the ancients called it the gold magnet, as it was credited with the power of attracting that metal, in dicating its veins and discovering the treasure-. Ileliodorus iu his story of Thcagones and Cliaricles says that the topaz saves from lire all those win. wear it and that Cliaricles was pre served by a topaz from the tiery vengi ance of Arsaces, queen of Ethiopia. This stone was one of the first talis mans that Thcagones possessed In Egypt. The topaz at present symbol izes Christian virtues faith, justice, temperance, gentleness, clemency.— Old Manx "Banknotes." Speaking of the curious Manx bank ing lore of the past, the Liverpool l'ost says that a singular state of affairs was exhibited in"the island" at the close of the Napoleonic wars. Trade was brisk, money was more freely ad : ventured, and all sorts of private per sons began to issue notes. There was no occasion whatever to have sterling against them. All you had tc\ do wa . to get some one to take them and pass them on. The fashion grew till even ! the humbler traders issued card I "promises to pay," the values most In ! circulation being 5 shillings, a slilli: _ | and even sixpence. Once an adve i I eate from Castletown went to Peel t.. j collect a judgment of £3oo from the ! coroner of Glenfaba. This worthy paid i him 2,704 card notes, many of them worthless. They took several hours to examine and count, and their trans port was an item of extreme difficulty Finally they were put into a big sack, half shaken to one end and half to the other, and the whole slung over the back of a horse. The lather of the horse, soaking through, spoiled nearl; ' tin If tlip oardst SITE FOR FLAG POLE CHANGED i A .joint meeting of the soldiers inonu j meat committee and the caunci insnic i committee on public improvements ; | was held at Memorial park on Satnr j day evening for the purpose cf select | iug a site for tiie steel Hag pole, pre sented with a flag to the park by Frank i E. DeLoug of Philadelphia. The nieet | lug was tiie second one held for the purpose of selecting a site for the pole, ' the fir>t, which took place on the even ing of June 25, iu the outcome being I not wholly satisfactory to all parties. Present at the meeting Saturday | night were the following : John Mar- j I shall and Jacob Von Hlohn, of the ! I committee on pnblio improvements,; j Hon James Foster, Samuel Mills, j ! Sam A. McCoy,W. L. McCluie.Dr. P. | j C Newbaber aud Frank G. Sclioch of I j the Soldiers' Monument committee. j The site of the pole was changed j si ghtly from what was agreed upon ; at tiie first meeting. It was moved some fifteen feet further west and j j placed directly in line with the rnouu- 1 meur. The site as tit -r selected was | somewhat south of the line on which i tiie iiiounmeut stands. At the last meeting of cuuucil the! ' in ut r :r of erecting the pole was placed in the hauds of the cuiamittee on pub- j ill improvements. Mr. Marshall,chair-1 uiau of this oommlttee, Saturday evei - nut stated that John A. Mowrey. wl.o I [ > rtcted the steel flag polo at the ho- j pital for the insane a year or so ago, i would be employed to install the pole, jin Memorial pari.. The work will jo forward this week. The pole will be j paiuted baft re being erected. Firemen's Annual Picnic. The annual outing held by- the Con-1 tineutal Fire company at DeWitt'i I park ou Monday was quite a snccest viewed from every standpoint and was attended by over three thousand peo ple. i Tiie Danville aud Suuhury Transit company carried over two thuti-n:d. v live hundred t ersous. Iu addition tin ( hacks were running h tween town .nil . the park during the day. During the afternoon, espec all), the giouud was t crowded. t The new dining pavilion was under i roof aud tables were installed, which added much to tiie convenience of the J pickuii'ker-. '1 i - hi tter distribution 112 the water -op; ly il>o, was a testate that appealed In Hi" ( o feuii ier lliere was dancing during afteruoon anil evening, in addition to which the l usual sport- were indulge I iu during ! the day. There w.,s an absot r-> cf a"- ! i c:deuts to mar ilk* ple,»aur> cf the I 1 day. Delay in taking Foley s Ki iuey _ ' Remedy if you have backanhe, ki luey or bladder trouble, fastens tie disease oi;'in y >u and makes a cure mure dilti i nit O m.'uent taking Fob \ - Kin i ui y Remedy today aud you will -ocii hi well. Why risk a serious malady?t For "«'e at Paule- ami Co'* Pharmacy. Choosing a Builder. The selection of a builder is quite as ! Important a matter in putting up a house as the ehoice of an architect. Don't choose the cheapest builder 1 merely because he is cheapest. If you I accept his bid. find out the reason of; ' the cheapness. Frequently the builder ' is a man of little means, and often In ! operates on borrowed capital. Should I ' the builder become bankrupt or fall to ( pay for his labor or materials the own- ; er, under the mechanics' laws of most ■ suites, becomes liable for the builder's! 1 debts. This Is true even though the 1 owner has paid the builder for bis I work. In order to obtain his house free and clear in such a case the own ' er must meet the builder's obligations. , The prudent owner will, of course, pay for his house only as it Is constructed. 1 Even then ii would be a useful caution . ' to make sure that the builder has paid ; liis indebtedness on the house. Pay- j ments are usually made the builder when the foundations are done. when, the frame is up, when the house is | closed, when the plastering is finished ] and when the completed house is turn- : eil over to the owner.—Circle Magazine Ancient Castle, Curious Clock. Itushen caslle. Castledown, Isle of i i Man. is tin- ancient seat of the kings j and lords of Mail. The castle Is a veri-1 table curiosity both historically and j otherwise. The first mention of it i dates to the year 12.". It was taken I after six months' siege In the year! 1315 I v Robert the Hruce. The castle j j is built of limestone and Is not a ruin ! Until a few years ago it was used as a | prison. The town clock seen ill the i castle wall was presented by Queen [ Elizabeth In the year 1507. It has only i one hand on the dial. This Is the hour j 1 hand. The minutes are judged by the j position of the hand between the hours. The works of this clock are also a curiosity. The weight at the end of the pendulum is a large stone, and it is driven by a rope coiled around a cylinder of wood, with an | other stone at the end of the rope The clock is still going after its ecu | turles of service and is still the town j clock.—Newcastle (Enclandl Chronicle Kept His Feet Dry. Extraordinary conduct on the part of j two men upon seeing the body of a • woman in the water was disclosed at j an inquest held at the Victory inn. on I the Hogs Hack, Surrey. A farm labor ! er named Sidney Smith missed bis | mother one morning and on searching | found her lying face upward in a road , side pond. lie ran off, and another la- I borer named Matthews, who passed the pond, also ran away, neither mnk ; ing any effort to pull her out. Mat thews (old the coroner he did not do so, as he did not know If ho would be doing right. Hie Coroner—The poor creature might have not beeii dead at that time. You could easily have got her out, I suppose? "I should have bad togo up to my I knees in the water."—London Mall DANVILLE FIREMEN AT MILTON The Washington Fire company, the Rescue Fire company each iu a body, | aecompauied by a number of other Hre- I men belonging to the Friendship, the ; Continental aud the Goodwill com panies, lelt Danville Saturday uiorn | iug for Milton, where they joined in the demonstration on the cloeiug day ! of Old Home Week. A spsuial train | I from Milton brought the Dunvilie (ire- ; iumu home a':out il o'clock Saturday i night la tiia North American Sunday ! rlie Milton correspondent had the fol- j | lowiug to say about the Danville lire j ni»n : ' Virtnallv all the firemen in Danville 1 that, could sifol v I)' spared frr.i f!i 3 | neighboring town were on hut. 1 10 ay ! tu plod throcvh the dust anil help Ml - j | ton to wind up with a hurrah its tluee > Old Home Week holidays. The.v • [brought with them Daniel Marks,who weighs :;;S7 pounds and who has ca{ - i tured more tuedals in en open weight I competition for firemen "on paraie" ' than auv other man in the <ti" >. ac -1 eordiug to the Danv.ie claim. 11, nis j proved the saying: " Nobody loves a ; fiit man,"for lie caught a roni share of applause all iloug the lln*. ; The Washington Drum corps prc | dticed mugio ior this repre.-iiitatien. It is an outgrowth of the .11 Stir Drum or; know i widtlv several | years a? J, an■.> .t- leader if H radii- > I McOlain. Other iupui >. i ar.> >Viil<ain Reed, El wood Xevins, Sfth Lornier. a j poor director who timis ti-si on the ! side to keep in trim as a n.u-i iau and jSherilf D ( Williams. | Kveryune would he heut fired by tak I tug l''ol« y d u; .no Luxati vi ii r stum | acli aud livtr trouble ami habitual qontipatlon It nweetet - tin etoiußdi ; ami Mr. ath, gently stimulhtes the iiv jer and rngulntea flip bowels aud i;< I much superior lo pills aud ordinary ; laxative-. Whv not try Foley's Urino ■i Laxative today? For ealeat Paulesauu | Co's Hliarmucy. VOCAL SANDS AND STONES. i| Prospector Discovers Strange Singing , Sands In California Mountains. . j Singing muds nial speaking stone | tire report til by Ilenry Ileinell to hav • ■ been discovered by him while oil u ! prospecting trip In the Santa Monica ! mountains, says ti Los Angeles (Cal. dispatch Ac ording to ileinell, th« —<• "mmins •>f lhe damned" arc at times i not unlike the notes of a inelodeon or ! a pipe organ. Again tliey sound ns if I a chime of hells were rung in the ti.s j tnnee, and just after sunset or at j dawn of day the sound might he emu | pared to the siring of the harp. ' Ileinell as. the phenomena to I the presei; eof hollow trains of -mid. He says tint when such sands were stepped upon or rubbed together tin action was I'oinpanird by the slniilnj; sounds. Provision For Future of Babies. "What i'i:;lit have we to save u : balix S life." a -K. .1 I>i Henn l! I :\\ 1 at a recent luncheon In Chicago given jby the Illinois congress of mothers, if ' \ve don'i provide for its future'. "We have m> moral right." he mn tinued, "t > gel children up to ado e>- I eence and then neglect them. The ills ' that beset thcui then are just as peril | ous as those which menace their early j days lu accomplishing thing we ; are tiot diminishing our own labor or our subsequent care. Il is the htlsi | ness of I he commonwealth Intake care !of children through their various •luges to maturity The playground 1 problem i one for infancy, ami when . it is accomplished others present tUem- I selves " Regatta In England. The first regnt'a in Kngland was In : 177.". and it was Imported into that | eotintn hv l.ady Man Wortley Mon tagu, who had been impressed by the | water show of Venice. There was no j serii's of races. There was a proces | sion of city barges to a "temporary oc i tagon." where there was reveling that j night and w II into the next day. Only i seven of the company were drowned on the return journey, which speaks i well for the average sobriety of the "i'Wil. l.ondon K inu. h L?.ay Lire? j Mivy o.j! j starve I liver. It v. .:?iti as well s % vain* Til;i»;r 112 -it or starve ! man iwcat ;U - . •-lin lAj work. lin tr< ;nv tin* 1... • ■?, i i ',i liver it i' i Hii- 5 • '? » «.[ j;. with stronj •■ i 1 ' : • • 1 I'-'i live! io but ah j iudicuiinn of an ill-nrnrished, enfeebled •' •') whose organ• . :«• weary with ov« r J L ; . .'start wiih tiio Momnch and aiiied crjraus of digestion and nutrition. Put them 111 working order and see how 1 <ly your live.- will become active ;'u rco' 1 (1 .Ulen M<?dicai Discovery volous cure® of "livef i »'*. ]<•" by its v.• nderfiil control of the orgaua of digestion and nutrition. It ro tor« the normal aetiv ty,of the stomach, iDcr.-ases the secret : ?»n* of the blood-ma!:* !ar rland.-,«lea". ? tho system from ; • !- s\-no.is accumulat ions, and so relieves tli® »ivrr of the bur in,*! imposed upon It by t :«.• defection of other or^an?. you have bitter or bad taste !n the mom* Iry, poor or/T^rtable appetite, coated ton^\?c ( ... orer.th. cohstlnatfi'- r Irr rular tx>weN. '• 1 vioak. ea&lljt tired, frequem •• .■ laches* pain distr"stuall of bae; ;\nc or disliv«£ in stomae'i pt rhaps siausea.V^ s o* "rislnc". 1 * in \ i . .it after eating, and syznptomi -•» weak stomach ai:d torpid iLULL ' •' ' i '>iil rfl ■ un ore prvmptly fi r "7* : i;nnl> 'i^or ' . 1 in )■ fry. Perhais onlj % ;»ari u» tl»e a*t!\"TvT sympiouis will bo iircutt I ♦it t>. time all<l y i point to torpid llreror biiit)usnrss and weak stomach. Aroid all h ■* bread and biscuit-. «riiJdlo cal:es a I.- . indik'kjtlbln fiH>d and take the "bolder Mi dit il !>iscovery " retr.ilarly ar d stick to ii" ii-*' 1 until you are vigorous ana stronr. 'j.'«• Discovery " i m n-sei ret. non-ai • • h;»iic. a glyceric evtra 't of native medial- , nal with a full li of its> ingredients ! printed on each in.tier oath, its ingredients are endorsed | and extolled by the in t eminent medical j writers i>/ tho age end are t« t n 'he ifi ; .» u .es l • ».!: hitls a ivised. Don't a e. , • si..stituto of unknowc composition ».»: ti non-secret usDUSUii I** KN*|UV 1 i»j !»0 iTTjoN THE BIRTH RATE FALLING OFF Ii The leport of the local registrar for ' I tie mouth of June showa a slight dim- ' J iuatiou in the death rate,coupled with | » still greater falling off in the iium- ' ber of births. Twenty-three deaths are i reported for .Turn :ta against twenty | live for May. Of these six occurred at j | the hospital. The number cf births re- I | ported for May was twelve, the lowest number reported here for any month I since the law of Vital Statistics went | into effect. In April twenty ice births were reported. For Jane, the cumber i of births yesterday were not a- yet all returned and the uumber could uot be' | given out. | There was but one case of typhoid | fever reported daring June as asaiu.it seven cases in May. Evidently there s | nothing to ftar on t'ifiscnrgof typhoitf fever,in connection w.tli which might be meutioued the that tl.ii, ihacafe ' fluctuates in a reuiamable manner In April not a case of tyn ioid fever wks ! reported. There were tiuee ca-es nf M'srh t fevor ('u> ing Jnue with <- d«a! <i ■< (hat direase Two caws -t eryßlpelm I were report! d. Meat I ,-, ». ,1.1 w ie prevalent earlier in the i-i-usc.n ate preit> *>dl -lumpen ■ut t.u ;hn»e cases being reported. Time Is Your leisure time may be turner in- Ito money. Write to the Circulation Department of THE fiilLA DiXPHIA PRESStltld find out how you ( in do in. A lilierat reward 1< r a little > .xer tioii rigiit in >onr home town, n ma ters and school teachers will lint! this » pleasant aud prolitalde way uf add iug to their incomes. . i Write today to the (inflation Oe -1 ■ partuif nt id T«C, P, !• SS, Seventh and Sue-en "Street- Hh■ I »di I his, Pa . aim mention whei \c ; -aw , this i Automobile Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Switzer. Maurice Cohen and Herbert W*i,',of Stu'inton, Virginia, arrived in tin- ••itv Vi nday for a week's \isit l'i part} traveled ■ from Stanutou to liaiivili* in « *is cylinder Ford car Mr. v. vie, wiic was formerly of Danville it ui i r »ui ' nne of tiie propr u nils of loe S; mi tor I), pari It and News aud tin harrUou tille. Va., T'mes. ICWAN'S WORLD TOUR. Rich Farm; Will C; In 3/ways tc Study Common Folk at Close Range. Among 1 tin i... —i _it- who recently sailed from New Vi.rk upon the steam ship General Grant was an lowa fnnn , «r. 11. II I'aup, who li\is one mile west of Shenandoah, la. He expects to be absent from a year to eighteen inoir.hs iu a tour of the world. Mr. I'aup will not follow the beaten laths, but instead will go into the by ways, fur la wants to »ee anil study the common people at work and in their hotiies, having long had a desire to compare their mode nf life with that of lixin;: in America. Mr. I'aup is a bachelor, lorty years old anil prosper oils Speaking of hi- greatest anticipa tions on the trip. Mr. I'aup says that he bus no desire to see the kings, i dukes and other nobility, but wants to , siv the common people of the old world and that he will get out into the country in order to gratify this desire lie wants to see bow they farm, how they care for and raise live stock, how they slaughter their cuttle and hogs and how I hey do ordinary everyday things lie will visit Kngland. Ger- I many. Ireland, Denmark, Norway. Itussia. Sweden, India. China, Wales. Spain, .Inpan aud the Philippine Is lands. He expects to walk from Jeru salem to Jericho and investigate the mysteries of Home and the Iloly Land. Not being pressed for time—or cash Mr. I'aup will follow the dictates of his fancy as the world is unfolded tc him and he is beckoned onward, and some of bis friends anticipate that he will not return under two years, know ing his propensity for Investigation. J Mr. Paup says that be does not in tend that the matter of securing know edge shall be a one sided affair and in order thai he may return in kind has made special preparations for impart* i ing knowledge of the United States to those who evince any interest in us while he is engaged in extracting mat ters of interest from those he comes in contact with. The practical man ner in which he went about preparing ; for this part of his journey is shown j lu a part of the contents of his travel ' ing bags, which contain ears of corn. j samples of wheat, oats, rye and bai ley, together with other products of the lowa farm and garden. These he will exhibit to foreigners and in dem onstrating the productiveness of the 6oil of Ibis state. Called His Papa Down. Little Willy is a bright boy and a saucy boy. 11 is apt answers have often turned away wrath aud often turned it upon him strongly. The olh er day his father was reprimandin: him for some misdeed, and Willy was j answering very saucily. The father | became very angry and. seizing the youngster by the collar, said: "See here, young man. you must not tul j like that to me. 1 never gave my fa ther impudence when I was a boy." | Willy was UOt fea/ed at all. With a 1 cherubic smile be looked into papa's eyes aud sa'd. "But, papa, maybe your | father didn't need It." 'Twas all off Willy escaped punishment, while papa retired to another room. In a Diljmma. "A necklace of diamonds has been stolen from me!" said Mrs. Cunirox. "Aren't you going to notify the po lice?" "I don't know what to do. It does seem rather classy to be robbed of jewelry, and yet 1 bate to have people think Unit I'd ever miss a little thing like a necklace." —Washington Star. HOSIER k SOBERS LOWEST BIDDER At an adjourned meeting of the trub tees of the hospital for the insane held at the institution Friday the con tract wa- awarded to MOSIT & Sum mers fur new wor!t, comprising 11, building of a home for the male at tendants, a „„ w ghed aud au ejtteuslon of the coal sidiug aud the installation of the Warren Webster system of heat * n 8 and ventilation. The following trustees were present • IW. J l '. Shay. G. K. Van Alen, s d Town send, Dr. H. H. Detwiler. l.x. Gricr, Esq., aurj Hubert J. Pegg. The object of the adjourned meeting was to award the contract for the new work embraced in the above named new buildings and the installation of the heating an<( ventilating system. , T .ere ware four burners, bat Musier I oi- Hmnmeri were the lowest. ihe contract was awarded condi ti i ullv, depending upon whether or i • the governor approve the plana and j I» p" dilutions ,! " ,-r & "miners are prepar u d to " l! !" up. 11 the wmk is soon as the !''<•"* specillcatioim are approved. ii! now working on toe male 111- t i'narj, r«ia mm t,». extending the southern wing of (he buildir.g. The ,i r i . lien of this bni In :ng along with t' p :.ew w rfc contracted for ye-terday ■ will keep Moser & Summers on the | ground uutil next wiuter In the previous contract the firm ohaoced the system of heating and ventilating n the two wings of rt-e main building, installing the Warren Webster system of -rea.n circulation, thu same system that they installed ;u the new buildings. The present con tract calls for the installation of the Warren Webster system in the central •portion of the main building, the por tion omitted when the change was male in the two wings. if people with symptoms of kidney | or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of I me commence taking Foley's Kidney j Ketnedy. This great remedy stops the P*;u and the irregularities.strengthens mi.l builds up these organs and there is 110 danger ut Bright s disease or j c 'her serious disorder. Do not dis , r'tjard the early symptoms. For sale a' Hauler, and Go's Pharmacy. Moonlight Picnic. A mo>t enjoyable moonlight picnic was held Friday evening at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. William Oope, Maus d-i'.e. The hours were pleasantly spent t in playing game- and a general good i me indulged in by all present. Jap anese lanterns suspended in profusion from the trees through the orchard and the long table decorated with beauti ful bouquets presented a pretty appear nm.e. The following were present Mr. and Mrs. Oope, Mr. aud Mrs. Kl nger, Mrs. Wise, Mr-. Chatles 1 ewis, Hannah Fry, Kebecca (Juigg, v. art tin Gibson,H-ss: Bloom, Winnie Fever, Kva Nephew, Margaret Phile, Mary Tanner, Emma Phile, Martha Shu It'/. Wiutersteen, Lizzie <>iu.gg, Lulu Veager, Orlge Winter steen, Mary Thompson. Bessie Brook <, Ei»ie Hlo i 'i, Mary Stiult/. lassie I.ew s. M try Qoiyg. Aniia (Jjigg Anna finest, Sarah Kear Fiaucrs Hiatr.Olara Kok err. Maine K ur, ICdi■ i. Het-e, Li/.;;e Martin, Mary Hlee, G.ar* Cope, linn v , K irkenihile, Harry Fry, Ci atles H e> er, Edward lies, Wn!t:>r I. iK;e- Dri'.;s Qjtgg. Eugene if'ii lake. Hairy blee, Bsri Sna'elv, Hrrry Fry, .To!iu Klifoil, Jan. Kuunsley, Mryon Beyer, Oliver Gope, Alfred Fry, Harry Marr, Ralph Oope. Ray Yeugei an i liliani Kindt. lie.in* ni coinuieui'iug treatment : r * slight irregularity thai coubi base bee.i rnred quickly ny loley s Kidney Remedy n ay result in « serious kid ney disease. Foley's Kidue.v Rene|? hu lds up the worn uur tissues anil thsse . raai s. For sale c.t I'aules an.l Go's Pharmacy. Sttrti ko.'id Drag. A steel road drag will be one oi the now things to be used on Harrisburg's ntipsved streets in the near future. On account o! t.ie cinder uuilerh <ug their -.reels, it was not thought practicable to use a split 1 ig drag, to steel was substituted /or wood. This will be us ed in couuectiuu with the oil treat ment, which will ha started very soon. Foley's Honey and Tar not ouly slops chronic coughs that weaken the ! constitution aud develop into consump tion, but heals and strengthens the longs. It alfords comfort aud relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, aithma, hty f->ver and Itiug trouble. For sate ut Paules and Go's Pharmacy. Balloons Cause Forest Fires. Fires in six fore6t tracts near Poth vllle.are burning fiercely as the result of Fourth of July balloons falling iu them. * drought of two and a halt weeks has the place in such a dry con dition as to render the tire more dang erous. Danville Plays Milton. Danville will play Milton at Milton this afternoon in the third game of the series. .So far eauh teaiu has one gams to their credit. Ay crs Ilair VI go r STOPS FALLING HAIR AN ELEGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUff MAKES HAIR GROW InrrcdlOr! . ; Sulphur. Glycerin. Quin'n. Sorfium Chlorid. 1 Capsicum. J>age. Alcohol. V, Her. Perfume. Ask ycui doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask Hm if there is not genuine merit here. !Does the Hair! [hoosands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours. a brick dust sedi- ment,or settling, stringy or milky "."" '' T'rl \f appearance often i ■*-, I indicates an un- I healthy comli- JjCfJj /> tion of the kid ]\j fa-fevt neys; too fre- Ll I y-J± quent desire to pass it or pain in :he 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 s-> 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 i impelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Tl'.<- mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root i» soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remark able „ health r itorir;' prop cities. If you lit d a | !SISSS2;;I medicine you should J druggists in lift\--ceu>. and one-dollar sizes. Sou. i'.~- i. Vou may have a - imple bottle sent free 1 y mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., liing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper an .1 remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, anil the address, Uiiighaxntou, N. V., on every bottle. a—<inn'i9" NEW SYSTEM _OF_MPIRING I'iie davelopements cf the patt few weeks in Susquehanna league base hall circles have proven that the | recent system of o jiplring in fares iu the league is very defective, and that a change must be made at oura if the interest that; has been shown tl us far is to be maintained. The scheme of allowing each team to supply an umpire affords the basis for as niuoh kicking as a team Is in clined to do. There should be a corps of di inter ested umpires appointed by President Stiber and the board of managers and these officials should preside at the uames and their decisions should be abided by absolutely. The affairs in the league have read, ed a crisis where immediate action on this point is necessary. MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Elf fl 'Cream Balm If you are troubled witi nasal uatarrh, hay fever or cold in the head, ft is purifying and soothing to the sensitive membrane that lines tiie air passages. If is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by a short, deceptive relief. There is no cocaiue nor mercury in it. Do not be talked into taking a substitute for Ely's Cream Halm. All druggists ell It. Price 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros. "i> Warren Street, New York. Party Near Oak (irow. A number of friends >veie entert - ed at the home of Lewis Man r uear Oak Orove Monday eveuing. James and IUUS c amused the party act! lunch was served. Those present ah: Mr. and Mrs. Lewi- M;t:nzer, Mri-. V.arv Miller, Misses Ko.u Heddetis, Mary Bobbin* Lietlt Bobbins, Wilda Paooe haket iVtherine Mainzer, Ar.i'n Mun - z'i, >; > gie Mainxer, Mary Mainzer, Lizz'e Mainzer. ltosie Tanner, Loltie Tauner,Mary Hi Ikert, Minnie Hilliert, Messrs. Calvin Hilkert, Edward Hlk ert,Martin Rabbins, John l'iui', 1' iee mau Robbing. Eranli Terry, FeUqas Milh r.Mio. ..laty Fox.Clar. jo tf :ig er, Joseph Miliar', Hubert '/ < •nd John Miller,of DaoTille; Jot ns. I ims of Pittston. Manv people with nhrouia throKi .nd luiia iionh.'a have found comfort and ri 'ief in Foley s Hr.ney am; lar .«.« ie cm es stubborn cougl S after other feat ment has failed. L. M Huggles, Reas nor, town, writes: -The doctors -aid I had eonsnttptiop, ni'd I got no b tter until 1 touk Foley's Iloney and Tar. It stopped ;le h Lorrhagrs and pain in m> and the.* are now as sound as a bnliet. I or sale at Paules ::ail Co's Phaittai y A Surprise Party. A surprise party was hthi a: the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baylor, Cooper township. In honor of their daughter Pearl's lath birthday. Those present were : Pearl Baylor. Marion Krum, Mary Mauser, I. ttie Huntington, Mary Blecher, Florence Fry.Ruphena Boone. Ja ■: t Hartman, Mary Diemer, Paulina Mnuser. Edna Fry, Grace Hantington, Irene G jer, Getha Keiser, Helen Robbing, Charles Bobbins, James Bobbins Mrs. Charles Whitenlght, Mrs. Eltnira Geist, Mrs George Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baylor, Henry Wertmau. Summer Hours at Library. Daring .Tnly and Anpuit fl « suns ner schedule of hours will be in ef lect at the Thoma> Beaver Fr* i:b 'at The library will bo closed each ■veiling «.its up: the two months ix ept Saturday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers