Montour American FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa.. July ILEPHAfiTS H Htj Wf/8 CiRCUS "A large elephant, as gentle as u kitten sunt trained to aoc in the tins like cur Babe, is worth SIO,OOO or even more. I very much doubt if the mac agement would tuae SIO,OOO for Docti ess. From a commeroial point of view, very ft)W men are worth as much as such elephant". "It is a pity that the elephant cau not express muiseif by means of arti culate speech. He is certainly the most intelligent of beasts, lie lias a brain two and a half times the size of that cf a man, and, what is still more significant,it is richly convoluted. He learn- readily and never forgets, lie is not a mere cipher of other men's ; thoughts and acts, either, but when occasion demands he can do ilia own thinking. In India some years ago an elephant- chanced to fall into a pit There was some lumber and odd pieces of wood at its bottom. After some de liberation he went to work and made a pile i i lumber and wood ; then, as cending to its top, was able to clam ber out of the pit. One of the eleph ants with the show, known as the Duchess, was one day trying to push a big cage into place in the menagerie tent, but the ground was soft, aud the harder she pushed the deeper the wheels went into the mud. Finally she stepped back and seemed to delib erate for a moment. Then she stepped forward again.took hold of the wheels with her trunk aud gave a mighty •lift, and at the same time a push with her head, aud the cage came out of the mud." Howe's Gnu: Loudon Shows carry the largest as vs ell as the smallest elephant in the world. Nor l as the circus department oeeu neglected,for more special fcatnreacts will be offered than ever before, en livened with new and amusing antics by over two score of fnnnv clowns. Howe's citcus will exhibit in South Danville on Toe-lay, July 13. A Test of Friendship. Just before Artcmus Ward's death Robertson poured out some medicine and offered it to the sick man. who «aid, "My dear Tom, 1 won't take any more of Hint horrible stuff." Robertson wired him to swallow the mixture, sri-inc: "Do, now there's a dear fellow - for my sake. You know I would do anything for you." "Would you?" said "Wanl feebly, grasping b;s friend's haul for the last time. "I would i deed," pttid Robertson. VThen you lake it." Ward passed a way n few hours aft «rv. ::rd.—".Recollections of the Ban crofts." A Great Career Ahead. "Are you the professor?" "Yes. sir. What can I do for/you?" "1 have a daughter and I'd like t< know what it will cost me t>> have her taught to sing. I think /she will be come a great «pern tic If her voice Is properly trained." "Doe-; she seem to have extraordina ry gifts ax vocali'st?" "Well, no: we haven't noticed that her vocal g.Ms.'nre out of the ordinary but nobody seems to be able to man age her." O'uicago Record-Herald. The Bishop's Visit. Bishop (who has "looked In" at rural Sunday school)— Now, children, can ony <'f you tell what is meant by the risitatl n of the bishop? Little Girl (after a long pause)— Please, sir, an affliction sent from heaven.—London Telegraph. The Great Change. "Totnti - " said the teacher of the ju venile class, "when water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes place?" "The change in price," replied Tom my.-- i;:cch:i!ige. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE B> virtue 112 a certain wr tof Fieri Facia* iKsne-l out of ttie Court of Com mon Pleas Montour County and to m< di: otp l I will expose to publlo sale at ti. ■ Court House in Danville, Montour n-unrj Mate of Penm-vl vanin, on Thursday, July 29, 1909 at o o'clock A. M . the following de scribed Heal Estate: All hat certain messuage cr tene ment mid town lot of land sitnatn in the l m "Vanl of > >r;.;-yl .-if Dauviiie, County of Monte >ir aud State of Peuusvl ania, hounded aud i('escribed as fellows, viz: On the West side of Mill Street immediately South of and \ 'joining the Pennsyl vania Canal, bounded on the East by Mill Street forty :wo feet; on the Wet-t by an alley about sixty five feet; on the South bv lot formerly of Adam Gerringer. later of Oliver Drumheller. ! about cue hundrei and ninety feet; and on the North by the Pennsylvan ia Canal about one hundred and sev entv feet. On which is erected a Urge TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE used for two'dwellings and contain ing two store rooms on Mill Street and one shop in haseineut, together with usual out buildings. Seized and taken into execution and to be fold as the property of Jacob H. Sperring, Joseph E. Sperring and Le titia Fiewig D. O. WILLIAMS, Sheriff H M. Hinckley, Att'y. Danville, Pa.. Sheriff's Office, June 30, l»0s». ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO Cape" May ANGLESEA WILDWOOD MOLLY BEACH ! OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY AVAL,ON NEW JERSEY THURSDAYS 1900 SUNDAYS July -S, 'J2, August <">, 1!) July 11, 25, August s , 22 TICKETS GOOD FOB TEN DAYS £4,75 Round Trip 34.50 Hound Trip | Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf FliOM SOUTH DANVILLE , STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT ''HILAOELPHIA ' F> r full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small | hand bills or near* st Ticket Agent. .1. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOY D, ! Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. | State Fair Prize For 3cy or Girl Judge Because ho had such a good time at last year's fair E. 11. Hurriinnn has pent the Vermont state fair commis sion a check for SIOO. unsolicited, to be used as a prize at the fair to be held at White River Junction in Septem ber for the boy or girl under twenty who proves the best judge of cattle and horses. Emergency Rcpe Tire For Autcs. An emergency rope tire that can be packed in small compass has beea In vented to replace a damaged robber one for an automobile that has met with a mishap. His Protest. The hoy hold the firecracker too lons. When it shattered itself it burned his thumb. He howled with pain and thrust the wounded member into his mouth. "Wo are getting too much govern ment in this country," he presently cried. "That order to squelch the pre mature fireworks has put me all out of practice." And he looked long and tenderly at his blistered thumb. lie's Great Mi Slows 3)AXYILLE TUESDAY, JULY 13 The Show this year is Bigger an<l Better ami in > more Commanding po-r on than ever before to maintain their nnrivaled standing a.id rank, and to and Delight their Thousands of Patron*. MANY ENTIRELY NEW & EXCLUSIVE FEATURES msL'< .. *s*4 i 1$ ' . I ' &*-' -'■ ■ 'V J " " •- _ -V'al.'a THE KING OF BEASTSA« B HIS FAMILY- THE 3 BABIES 60RNIN MENAGERIE JULY I8'«I907- XUMXIF A FEW OF THE .MANY FEATURES YOU WILL SEE: Marion Sheridan and Her Troupe of Performing Lionn Prof Buckley's Herd of Performing Elephants Including DUCHESS, the Largest Elephant in the World. kosedale. the Beautiful slo,o<H* Kentucky Horse Jake, Largest Gorilla Ever Exhibited in America He is Five Feet Ten Inch' •« in Height and Wtfohs 1* it Pound*, has Tre mendous Strength, Marvelous Agility, aud his Powerful Arms are a Wonder to Behold. A Truly Wonderful Display of TRAINED ANIMALS 400 People. 250 Horses and Ponies. 20 Funny Clowns PROF. WHEELER S MILITARY BAND Th--Flower and Pick of Feature Performers fr nn all Nations, in a Program Extant,, startling struggles and ludicrous revelries, ear rj fog the spectators by storm and wildly applauded by all BRING THE LITTLE |M% Jt ELEPHANTS, CAMELS ONES TO SEE h# Jr\, U ■ LIONS, MONKEYS [AN ENDLESS I'KOQRAM OF SI AR>UNO EVENTS SEE THE FREE SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE Starting from the Show Grounds nt 10 A. M. TWO-PERFORMANCES DAILY-TWO Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Night at .S o'clock. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS MAQARA FALLS July 14, 28, August 11, 25, Septernbtr 8, 22, and October O, 1009 HOUND-TRIP <2*7 O FROM SOUTH RATE vD / .OU DANVILLE Ti< k<4<>od going <m train leaving 13:10 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL 1 TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within iFTKI'N DAYS, ->clud- ■ ing date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allow i HniT 1 *-irmng I Illustrated Booklet and full information may be ol -lined 1:1 I'l io r Agents | .T.R.WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, j Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pasi-.enger Agej.t. j Where She Got the Money. They were at the circus. The conver sation ran to the subject of how they had financed their admission ticket projects. One said she had gathered rags aud sold them. Another had help ed her brother spade a garden. Th< third member of the party presented a sickly grin and seemed reluctant about explaining where her half dollar came from. An explanation seemed absolutely necessary. "Lizzie, whah yo' git dat half dol lah yo' flipped up to de ticket man?" "Xevah yo' mind, i'o' all saw me j pay de man, didn't yo'V" i "Slio 'nuf we did. but dat ain' no i esp'anation." "Well, I got de money all right." ! "Sho' nuf yo' did. Sho' nuf yo' did." i "Yes, an' of I doan' git a half dollah I somewhah an' git my ole man's Sab : bath shoes from dat pawnshop befo' Satabday evenln* I'm a deevo'ced I woman, dat's all."—lndianapolis News Novelty In Organs. i An electric organ has been invented. A series of vibrators takes the place of ; the reeds. Switches and magnets op erate the mechanism. 'DANVILLE WINS 2 ON THE FOURTH STANDING OF THK CLUBS. W. L. P.O. Kaziticoke 11 1 ,<>26 Dauville 9 a .750 i Shickshinny « 5 ,555 Benton > r; .45.J Nesoopeck .5 7 .4 It; Rloomsburg 4 8 .333 AlUen 3 ft .372 Berwick 4 8 .273; MORNING GAMES. Danville, 4 ; Bloomsburg, 2 Nauticoke, C; Aldeu, 2. Shickshinny, 11; Benton, fi Berwick, 8; Nescopeok, 0. AFTERNOON GAMES. Danville, 9; Bloomsburg, 0, forfeit. Nanticoke, 3; Aldeu, 0. - Shickshinny, 13; Beutou. 5 Berwick, 5; Nescopeck, 1. In as pretty a free for all sorap at lias been seen on » bate ball diamond lu this section for tvauy a day, the I same provoked by inst Ire and robbery, until light WHH the only recourse left open to a bunch of ruottra wi.o were | uuwilling to sit on the bl -sobers and B3 ■ tlieir team sandbagged,bound, gag ged and robbed, the name at Blooms bnr- Monde, y afternoon ended with b ith sides claiuiipg victory by forfeit. Danville gave Bloou sbnrg a sound trounc'ng in the morn i tig in this city, the vitiirois kickiig throughout tlie game 011 decisions that were as fair and square as they could be made Toey left, however, vowing venge auce. aud ciaimiug they would have liie afuruoou game hv fair means or foul. Ant r rating that ilm Danville leatn would be up against a proposition in the afternoon that might require a lit tle outside aid a contingent that num bered near to three hundred went up to Bloomsburg tu take in the ga-ae ; It was In the seventh inuings ti.at the trouble readied a cliiußX, alter , Umpire Jiui Keichard had consistent ly during the proceeding six inuii.gs beei giving Bloomsburg the benefit 1 t everv close decision aud a number that weren't c'ose. With two on base ai.d two cut, Hiue, Bloomsburg's pitcher, drove one toward third bate that was a foul by a vard. I'.eichard, from b?- hind the ha' judged t!:e hall fair and two runs fc >.ed. It wag too inucli. In an instai t tlie Danville rotters surged unto the llel;l, followed by a few ftoui Bloomsburg. It tarnished an exciting instant. The few cops were unable to push the crowd off the field aud even wheu thi Bloomsburg officers were joined by the Danville players in au effort to clear the diamond their com bined • ttorra were uuavailiug. It rsa- clearly a proposition that was up to tii9 Bloomsburg management. After tl e .jostling and arguing bad gi :e oil !ir several minutes ITmj.ire Ains'Aorth gave the Bloomsburg Held manager a time limit in which to clear the field and have the game proceed, or he would forfeit the game to Dan ville. Tlie Bloomsburg officials were utterly incapable of coping with the crowd and at the end of the specified time the game whs declared iu 1 ivor 11 Danville, 9to 0. Of course Bloomsburg has its own stniy of the g»a;e They hav ■it that the Dauville rooters were a howling mob of drunks, while as a matter c; facr the ouiy druoks .it tlie game were Bloomsburg drunks, and they are the mealies, drunks .n the catalogue, be cause, as was shown at Monday's game, while they are anxious 10 start al! kinds of trouble they are not to be found when the trouble comes. Blooms burg also tells that the Dauville team put up their bats and left the field, which is not true. It's a tact that they put up their bats, which is always a sate thing to do when a ruction starts, but they didn't lea\e the field until a half hour after tlie game was stopped. ; It was a clear « ase of premeditated robbery, Bloomsburg fans betore the , game openly expressed their intention of taking the garue by force if neces sary. UMPIRE ACKNOWLEDGES HE MADE UNFUR DECISION. And then to cap the climax, during tlie melee alter the foul ball decision, Umpire Reichard acknowledged to one of the stockholders of the Danville Athletic association that the ball he had called fair was a foul, but the official added thai he would not change hia decision. OTHERWISE A GOOD GAME. 2 Otherwise the game was a good one, both sides playing last ball. McCloud in the box for Danville was pitching fine ball and was being backed up by fast clever team work. Hiue, too, de spite tlie fa> t that he was pitching his second game that day.was doing yoe man service for Bloomsburg. Neither side was able to score dur ing the first six innings, although Bloomsbnrg had men on second and third in the third.fourth aud fifth, iu . the seventh Danville made one run Hess drove a pretty single into right and stole second aud scored on Mack ert's drive to center. Walking was first up for Bloomsburg in the seventh and went down on a grounder to Hogs; Hagenbuch filed to j ; Brown whose error gave the Blooms- j i burg batsman his ba>o. Splaln was hit by the pitcher, bu.' was caught at sec j ond. Fugh sacrified but on Umlaut's error he reached first, Hagenbuch scor ing. Lewis drew a pass, Hino. had j two Btrikes when he drove the ball buck of third base. Umpire Reiohard a''e >t ■'iir '1 t'uj gum* ended. Tii- v DANVILLE R. H. O A. E. Lew'* ib ... .11 4 1 0!' Ciayberger, rf . .0 0 0 0 0 ■ Thomas, lb 0 0 7 2 0 Hess, »b 1 3 1 3 O . Umiauf, 3b 0 0 0 4 1 Mackert. If .01200 Brown, of -o 0 1 0 1 lAmmerman, c .... 0 0 5 0 0 I MoCiOud, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals I 4 «20 12 3 BLOOMSBURG. R. H. O. A. E. j 1 Coffmau, 3b 0 1 0 1 1: j 1 Priae, lb . ...0 1 8 0 0 Walking, If . Old 0 0 1 Hagenbuch, cf. I 0 10''' Splnin, 2b 0 3 2 2 o| I Pugh, SB 0 11 1 ll I Lewis, c.. .0 0 9 3 0 Hiue, p 0 1 0 1 0 ! Ward, rf.. .. 0 1 0 0 0 ! Totals 1 8 21 8 0 *'.» men out when game was stopped. j Danville 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 1 Blflomsburg ........ 00000 0 1 1 Sacrifice hits, Hrice, Pngh. Stolen 'bases, Hess, Mackert, Watkins,Splaiu, Pusth 2, Hine. Struck out by McCloud j 14, by Hine 9. Base on balls of Mc- ' j Cloud 4, off Hine 1. Hit by pitched j 1 hall Mackert. Umpires Ainsworth and ' | Reicharu DANVILLE WON IN TH!£ HORNING iu thf morning game Danville u.sily defeated Bloomsburg by a score of 4 to 1 j3. For a morning game there was a I big crowd present and the fans were ; not. disappointed, Bloomsburg gave j the locals a hard enough tnssla to make j I it interesting. Coveleskie was in the box for D a ville and k. \ t Bloooburg's tve hits j scattered. Hine pitched a fine game 1 for BloomjbiH'tf allowing Dauville hot two hits, f'is weakness was iu the number of iie issued all of Dan ville's scores boiug partly the result of ! 1 bases ou ba! s. Danville s or; d iu tlio first. Clay berger was pit* uted with a pass and scored on Coveteskie's bit. The Ecor ing then stopped until the seventh wheu combined two hits with two base- 011 balls an I brought ! two uiea over the plate. I.i Danville's : half Brown struck out. Lewis took j four bulla nud Clnyberger got the same. I ! Thomas' infield drive was scut home j to catch Lewis who scored. The catch- j er threw to second 10 catch Thomas, j the throw being will nnd Clayherger ' also came home. Thomas scored ou a ' passed bail before Umiauf flied out to Coffman. Neither side scored again but nine more men batting for loth »::le - . The score:— DANVILLE. ' I K. If. O. A. E. ; ; Lewis, 3b 1 0 4 0 1 j . Clnyberger, rf 0 1 0 0' Thomas, lb . . . 0 1 8 11 ' Coveleskie, p. . I 0 0 5 0! 1 Hess, 3b .0 0 3 3 0 1 Umiauf, ss 0 0 2 2 0; 1 Ammerman, c 0 0 0 10 Mackert, !t. ..00110 Brown, cf 0 1 3 (I J! Totals 4 2 27 13 3 BLOOMSBURG. , R. H. O. A. E. Ooffman, 3u 0 3 1 0 0! l'rice, lo 0 0 8 0 0' Watkins, If . . 0 0 1 0 0 j r Hagenbuch, cf .. 11 0 0 Splaiu, 3b... .. I 0 0 i (! Pugh, s* 0 0 2 2 n Lewis, c 0 l 9 0 I b Hine, p. .0 11 5 0 L > Gerringer, rf . • ..0 0 3 0 0 ' 3 ft 34 8 1 Danville 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x—i Bloomsbuig 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—2 : 1 Sacrifice iiits Ciayberger, Ammer -1 man, Price, Pugh, Lewis. Stolen bases Lewis 2, Ciayberger 3, Covele-- km, Ammerman, Coffman, Hagen buch. Struck out by Coveleskie 0. by , * Mine 9. Double plays Coveleskie, » Thomas, lies- Bass on balls off Cove- , le'kif 3, off Hine 8. Hit by pitched bail Mackert. Passed hall Lewis. Um -1 ; pires Ainsworth and Reichard. Time J ' | of game 1:52. Charter Application. 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION' IOR CHARTER. Notice is hereby given that applica i tinu will be made by E. R. Sponsler, : ' M I. Low, A. W Duy, C. M. Crevel , ing and W. F. Losvrv to the Governor t of Pennsylvania cn the 13th dav of ! July, A. D. 1909, at 10 A. M., under the provisions of au Act of Assembly, I entitled "Au Act to provide for tiie | j j incorporation aud regulation of r«r , tain corporations, " approved tlie 'lll 1 day of April, A D. 1574, and the sup ploments thereto, for a Charter for an intended corporation to be called i "Mahoning Electric Company," the; 1 character and object of which is to supply light, heat and power, or any ! ' of thtin. by electricity to the public j iu the Township of Mahoning, Coun > ty of Montour aud StaM rf Pennsyl , vania, and to such persons, partner ships and corporations residing there -1 | in or adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these 1 urposti> to have, possess aud enjoy all the rights. ! benefits and privileges of said Act cf Assembly, and the supplements there to, conferred. A W. DUY. • W. H. SPUNS' KM. Solicitors. June 17-24, July 1-8. Charter Application. NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR CHARTER Notiue is hereby given that applica tion will be made l>v E. R. Spcueler. M. I. Low, A. W, Duy, O . M Cravel- ! ing and \\. !■' Lowry to the Governor of|Penusylvauia on the i3th day of | July A. D 19U9, at lo A. *J., under 1 the provisions of'an Act of Assembly. ! entitled "An Act to provide for the, incorporai ion and regulation of certain 1 1 corporations," approved the 29th day j 1 lof April, A. D 1871, and the supple- ] ments thereto, for a Charter for au in- j tended corporation to b» called "Coop ' er Electric Company," the character 1 and object of which is to supply light, t ! heat aud power, or anv of them, by j electricity to the public in the Town -1 ship of Cooper.County cf Montour and ' I State of Pennsylvania, and to such 1 j petsons, partnerships and corporations residing therein or adjacent thereto, { las may desire the snme. and for ! these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits aud * privileges of e»id Act of Aspetnblv. 112 HC. • r- ■ ■ c M.-e- to 11'.- ■ , r I A. W. DUY, •V I SPONSLER, Solic to-». c Jane 17-24. July NANTICOKE WON ON RANK DECISIONS Danville beaten Saturday O 1 afternoon at Nau- W' \\ ticoke by Umpire jL Fisher by a Daav.l j , 1 . ] - all around the Nautiookt- teara iu every point of the gamo aud lost otj a series of tno rank < st decisions th it y/?ro ever perpetrat ed ou a Susquehanna league field. Dur ing tlio game Umpire Fis er called three men cut at the plate who had tallied safely, which in itself would have given Danville enough runs to win. Umpire Filter was also off on balls and strikes ajd refused ro give Daurille any show whatever. Nevei t'leless in the face of such d is'enrag ing setbacks the locals p'ayori the iiat'ie t> tlm finish with a vira.rven in ihe last innings scoring two runs and about to score more am! win when Umj.ire Fisher called Brown i.er at llOttie wfieu the catcher t.m t!m lian ville runner three feet bi-hiuj the plate. And all this is not gleaued from what the Danville players and fans tell of the gam*. ?o rotten was the deal given the lues,ls fit l irta nnrn hers of the X tnticoke people at the game i-?ft du iig ~he pr; r. 1 « ,)f oontfst dis:r.-:t .) with th? deliberate unfairness exhitjitc.l. One prominent professional mj>.n of Nantlcoke. whe is also an enthngiastio base ball fan, was heard to tell the manager of the Nauticcke team that he was so asham ed of the exhibition on the field .Satur. day afternoon that he would never again pas* the gates of the Nanticoke ball grounds. Isn't tiiat pretty neat the limit.' DANVILLE'S HARD LUCK. And then 1 mpire Fislier was 1101 tl- only piece of hard luck Dauvilli had to deal v. itii. la the first inaingi Cafoher Dooley"received a pitched be) between the first and second fingers ol his right hand splitting the palm oprr for about an inch, retiring him froiu the game. Tuis caused a change iu the line-up indicated by the box score. Net withstanding, the Danville play era filled new and unacoFtomed positions with credit Danville had a playf-r pr iseat from Wilkes-Barre tc substitute-, but Nauticcke refuted tc allow him to play because r.o contract 03uld be .• I v.'c. The iptned with MoCloud ))itching a tine game. In the first four innings he struck out six men. He al lowed six I itb in these innings but the three runs n . '>y Xnatirokn iu 'r third aud fourth were the result of errors. Iu t! -• fifth Honey weakened ->nd after four hits and a bas« on balls had been allowed hew as retired at I.is own reijue-t and Covel<jskie substitut d. In the four and a l-alf innings that tl e latter pitched be allowed but three hit's iindjstrrck out eight men. Thomas caught a fine game iu a posi tion which he has not filled for soms time. He allowed no steals and had ; !of Danville eix hits. Hess also playeii a'good game; he had but one chance j which he accepted prettily and alsc had two'of the six hits. The other twe j uf Danville'.- hits went to Umlanf. Nauticoke*p!ayed poorly, far differ eut from the exhibition put up here 'on the Saturday previous. They were ,op iu the air and had no chance of winning, except with the assitance of the umpire, who stood nobly by them until tiie last Danville player had been sandbagged. AND THEN SOME. Iu the first Danville was ort one two-three on six pitched balls. For Nantiooke Lehr hit to left and stole second aud got third and staved tnere while Hess popped a foul fly and I ran nen and Walsh struck out. Iu Danville's second Coveleskie took pang, liess singled to center, Alack ert got first on fielders' choice and stole second, Brown got first ou Hun key's errrr, McClood struck out; net ting two runs. Nanticoke's half netted two more strike outs for Honey anil au easy grounder to short. Lawreuce opened the third for Dan ville with a strike out. Clayberger got first on Walsh's error, Thomas hit to rictit Clavberger scoring. Thomas stole second. Coveleskie & Hess «trit?k cut. Thomas scoring on a passed ball. For Nanticoke, l.enr took a two bugger, He6s went out. Kranneu drove one to Umlauf whose overthrow to first let Lehr home, Btaunen being caught at third. In the fourth for Danville two strike outs and a grounder to second wasted Umlauf's hit. For Nauticoke Walsh hit to left, Murray was an out and. Shemanski struck out, KntJi singled to ! ou Lawreuce's error of Haley drive Walsh aud Kutz scored. Hunkey; struck out. In the fifth lor Danville tinea hig!, flies wasted Thomas single. For Nan ticoke Bel.r opened with a two bagger, Hess hit to ceuterjscorriug Lehr, but himself was caught stealing second, Rranuen gor a pass. Walsh hit to left aud Murray hit to left scoring Brati uen aud Walsh. At this point Covele skie relieved licClond. Ou Coveleskie - Hr«t pitched ball Shemanski rapped; jut a two bagger, but stayed ou basc while Kotz and Haley struck ont. Iu the sixth for Danville Hess smash >d to left the first pitched ball for :hree bags—the longest hit of the j jauie ; Umlanf drove one to short Haley 1 leldlng the ball home to catch He e J mpire Fisl rr ail •: 1 r. ovt t t'e late in one < Ms I i.ti>er ns »»' k ('< - islolit. V if ' W*s . . t fit*-, liiid an! lirown rtied out. ForNanti- 3ofce Hookey Rot » pan?, Lehr strucU ml. Heog went down ou a Rrounijer tu irat, iitauueii smashed a two - !o right ecoriug Huckev. Wulhli y, , 3Ut on a drive t:> Mack'-rr. lu the Hevei.tli and eighth rieiti aiii« HOored.C'jvelstl.ie five strike ontß in the two innings. hi ti.e ninth Danville, still gauie made two runs and had the NantioO&s team so fat up iu the air, that there it. not tlie slightest bit of donbt bat that they wonld i uv e woo had act T. nipi i ! t-r j.ti y jrtii:^ Blint by called Krowti out at lions-" when the jiluyi r iu plaiu of > •> crowd was tug a good distance after lie hail orcssed tlie plate. Umiauf opene.i witn a Kin«le io ieft, Mackar drew a pasn, Browu's groauder wj lelded to catch Umlaut at home, fcok both players reached their mation safeiy, McUlond filed to center, llit i eret starting after the hall was. can,, t and scorini; ; Lawrence hit to r:t who lieldmi the ball borne to cat Frown, ti umpire colled hiiu c : Claybergar bit to Becond forciut' rence out. The score: - DANVILLK. K HO * JL Doole? c.. ...0 0 0 0 " lbioli u 0 3 1 Olayberger rf&cf 1 (i o o Thomas lb & o. . . . 1 2 It; l Ooveleskle cf &p . I o 1 o 0 Hubs 3b ... 0 2 l 0 0 Uin'.auf t- I 2 0 1 J Macfeert -2b.. ... -i 0 1 3 (i Brown If &lb . 0 0 2 2 i McClond pic tI .0 0 0 1 ti ti 24 8 NA.. . ( iKK K. H. O. A i; Lehr If a 3 J • > Hess rf 0 10 0 0 BiantKi) c Walsh lb 2 2 -l 0 1 Mnrrav 2b. 1 l 4 o 1 Sheman.-lii 3h .. 0 3 3 ( l Kutz cf 11 •> i> o Haley as 0 0 0 , 0 HunFC-y p 1 0 0 11 8 12 i~> 7 Danville 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2~< Nsuitlcoke 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 x—B Two base hits Lehr, Brannen, 61.e --maupki. Three Base Hits Heff>. Stolen liases Thomas, llackert, Lehr Left on Bases Danville 5, Nautiooke 4. Struck out by McCloutl fi, by Cnraie ekie 8 by Huukey Double Piav- Maekert, Brown, Thomas. Base-ion nails off McOiond 1 of Coveleskie . off Huukey 2. Passed halls Brnnnr-n. Urn piie FISHKIi, of Isauticcke. T.iue of game 2:15 Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be hold by the btockholder of the Peqoot .Silk Mills Inc., at ti.eir offices iu the borough of Danville, Penn., ou Saturday, July Slat betw iu the hours of '.two and ilireu P. M.for the purpose of electing a Board cf D; rectors for the ensuing year, and for the pnrpose of transacting such o; er busiuest* as iuav coine hefore tiinoc. T. W. CUTLER. Secretary Chocolate. Althou-h the "drink called ch■> •<> late" dul nol appear iu England unti' 1057 is restorative properties s. on I ■ camo ; ;rnll y known. Thus, on Ma* 24. lfi'jl, alter ;iu evening i . ear. i>- lug, Pepy : !'wt rked in tbo iuorni_ with my bead in a sad taking tiiro - ! the last night's driuk, which 1 very sorry for: anil went with Mr. freed to drink our in .-. u draft, which he did give iuo in eh late to settle my stomach." A Reliable Reinsdy FOR CATARRH MkM Ely's Craam Caim Wjf is quicklv absorbed. ff Gives Re tei at Once. It clean ..H, ?■■■ ,o\. heals ami t . .ti if-- tlie dißfiißfti iii»- j brane resulting t'r« m Catarrh and driven a way a ('old ia T • !K ; 1 quickly. l>st »r-. th« St n .if Ta-; ami Sn.oll. Full 50 cts. Nx sor by mail. Liqu. i Ori am Br.lni for i. • :. . 7 . Ely J', 'tli rs, f;o AV.aTen Str< c, Kvw Yozk. Anyone sendlnc n ?»kotrh nnd description ma,* qutckly ascertain onr opinion free whether a invention is probably pntontablo. < <>nimunioa Hons strictly confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent Iree. «»ldc»t nicency for scfurtimpatentH. Patents taken Munii A Co. receive ipccial notice , without cimrce, latho Scientific Jimcricati. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arcest cir dilation »>f any scientlde Journal. Terms. f> % vear : (our month*. sl. Sold by all newsdealers IYSUNN & Co. 36,Broadwav New York Branch ufflf.' F SU Washmuton. D. C. « sf~<- .' - v>^><■. R-I-P-A-X-S labule Doctors tind A good prescription For Mankind. The 5-cent packet is tuongh t'or us i ocassions. The familyjbottle (fiO a -npj ly for a year All dv ists. —■—!■ ml. ag ?jm I WINDSOR HOIEI | W T. imrRAKER. Mauasrcr. ■ MiJrtyv between llr«»-:d St. Station Q and Reading Terminal on Filbert St I Europun, sl.ooperd«) and up B American. $2.50 per day and up R The only moderate priced hotel of H L AO) LPJIIA gy |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers