LOCAL TIME TABLES. PF.NN'A R. R. CAST. WEST. 7 02 A. V) 9 00 A. M. 10.2(1 •' 12.10 P.M. 2.24 p. M 4.29 " 5.57 " 8.22 ' SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.81 p. M. D L A W. R. R. T. AST- WEST. 7.05 A. M 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 12,51 P. M. 2.11 P, M 4.83 " .V4T 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M 12.51 p. M. 5.47 P M 9.16 " PHILA. ft READING R. R. JJORTH SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8,56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.81 A. M. 5.58 P. M 6.33 P. M. TUBE WORKS ' TAKES GAME Befoie a large outpouring of the faithful at Athletic park Saturday aft ernoon, the much talked of, greatly practiced for game between the Dau ville Stove and Mfg cotupauy base ball team aud the Structural Tubing com pany club was pulled off and now ev erybody knows that the latter team walked off with the big end of the scor ing. Never were two bunches of play ers more sure of the game before it started aud no trouble nor pains were taken to prevent tiie other side from knowing what they knew. It is even rumored that several of the newly minted Lincoln pennies, with the in itials on changed hands. Be that as it may, it was a great game, the spectators taking no little part in the game. If they wanted a hit the man at the slab simply had to make it under dire penalty. Strange to relate, the affecting fare wells showered on the umpires by their friends before their departure for tiie field, all went for naught. No one was killed nor even wounded, thereby terribly dlssappointing the rooters. During the progress of the game tiie heavy swatters succeeded iu breaking three bats and doing lasting injury to several balls. The Structural team scattered to the grass first. "Windy" Mottern on the mound looked desperate and scared those Stovemeu some. They quickly recovered aud succeeded in pushing through a run in the first In the sec ond they brought in auotlier. Two more iu the fourth and one in each the fifth and sixth placed the score 6-1. The lone rnu was secured by the Tube works iu the second. Then things be gan to happen. Tuba works swatted Kid" Myers for fair,tiie runners cir cled the bases like well oiled aero planes aud six tallies helped some. Each side scored two in the seventh. Tube works oDe in the eighth and tha SSovemen oue in the niuth giving the Stove works 9 aud Tube works one better. Two uuioires, Junes and Baker rau the game iu a satisfactory manner. Shortstop Murphy and Lehman at first played a rattliug good game for Stove works. Owens did some nifty flinging for Tube works. Price made good be hind the bat. About four hundred fans deposited a dime apiece for the benefit of the Dan ville Athletic association. The score : STOVE WORKS. R. H. O. A K. Walker, 2b .. 2 0 11 1 Murphy,ss 2 O 1 2 1 Burns, e 11 5 2 2 Walker, cf I 1 0 0 0 Myers, p 11 0 6 0 Montague, 3b 0 2 3 12 Lehman, lb ... 1 011 0 2 Snyder, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Moorehead, If 1 0 1 0 1 Smidley, lb 0 1 2 0 0 Totals .. .9 5 24 12 9 TUBE WORKS. R. H. O. A. E. Knse, 3b .12 112 Deeu, 2b 2 11 1 0 Price, o 11 9 0 0 Hougendnubler, If <l 0 2 0 0 Wallis, ss 3 3 1 2 1 Camp, lb 1 Oil 0 I Woolridge, cf . .1 2 0 I 3| Snyder, rf 0 0 1 o i Mottern. p 1 lo 0 0 Owens, p 0 0 l 7 o| —— 1 Totals 10 10 27 12 7' Stove Works .. 11 0 2 11 2 0 I—9 ' Tube Works 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 1 x— lo No matter how long you have suffer- j ed. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help vou Mrs S. 1,. Bowen, of Wayne, W. I Vs.. writes : "I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that, at times I j coul.l not get nut of bed, and wheu ii did I could not stand straight. I took j Foley's Kiduey Remedy. One dollar j bottl9 aud part of the second cured j me entirely." It will cure you. Sold i by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Surprise Party. The home cf Mr. nnd Mrs. William C. Snyder, Hofer street, was the scene 1 of a pleasant gathering on Saturday j evening, when the many neighbors and! friends of Mrs. Snyder tendered her a . surprise iu celebration of her birth- ! day. The evening was wiled away ] with games and mnsic. Delicious re-1 frrshments were served. Those pres- | ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Win. O. Sny-! der, Mrs. C. Halderman, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Whispell, Hazle Whispell. Wil- I llam Whispell,Mrs. Martin Cnrry.Mr. j aud Mrd. Walter Renner, Laura Ward, | Mary Ford, Mrs. Laura Lovett, Mr. j and Mrs. Mrytle Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. j Kllkres, Miss Emma Garrow, Daniel j E. Snyder. OUR CONGRESSMAN WILL RE PRESENT The Farmers' Tri-Oounty Picnic as sociation! held a meetlug at the court house Saturday iiight to perfect ar raugements for the annual cuting, which will take place on the 18th lost. Chairman George M. Leighow presid ed. B. li. Diehl aud Horace Baker, secretaries, were also present The secretaries reported that favor able replies had been received from couuty officers and others who had been formally invited to attend the picnio. Among those who have sign ified their intention of being present are President Jndge Charles C. Evauß and Congressman John O. McHenry. Some remain to be heard from. Hon. William T, Creasy is expected to be present aud to deliver an address. It was the sense of those present that a request should be made of the merchants of Danville that they close their stores on the afternoon of the 18th iust. These took the view that the business men of Dauville would be glad to do this in acknowledgement of the invitation extended to them by the farmers that they join with them in their annual outing At the meeting the association went emphatically on reoord to the effect that any patties playing base ball on the day of the picnio will not be per mitted to charge admirsiou. The pic nic gronnds, including the base ball ] field, are solely in charge of the amuse ment committee of the Tri-Connty as sociation, which, will see to it that the base ball ground is kept absolutely free in the sense that all picnickers who wish to play ball and those pres- I ent who wish to see the games can do ! so at pleasure and without cost. Berwick Widows in Demand Matrimonial offers are fairly rolling into the members of the Berwick Widows' Club and a husband is to be had for the asking in nearly any sec tion of the oountry. Realizing that a Berwick widow is | a prize uot to bo overlooked the would jbe grooms comprising bachelors aud j widowers from states Imve been proa pt I to forward their proposals, j How widely the association has be ! cuuie known Is shown by the fact that ! three or the letters are from Texas, lone from Kansas, oue from Missouri, | several from New York, New Jersey (and Ohio and the remainder from I Pennsylvania. j 112 j The president of the association, ! Mrs, Walker has received twelve let j ters with the request usually putin | language such as "kindly hand to j some of your members who will like ■ au ideal husband" and the angelic qual I itiea are then outlined in 112 ull. In ad j dition the vice president has had a ! share of the mail while some of the j letters have been addressed merely to j'One of the forty Bertvick widows." FLAHES SWEPT TOWN LOSS 15 SI,OO >,OOO MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 11. j Practically the entire business por j tion of Mouticcllo, a summer resort | village in the heart of the mountains of Sullivan couuty,was iu ashes today | after its people, aided by the firtmtn lof nearby towns, had fought a tire all I night. Three hotels, containing up ! wards of 250 guests, mainly vacation -1 ista from New York City were de stroyed and almost everv business building along both sides of Main Street was burned as the blaze swept on for more than six hours while resi dents and summer guests joined with ( the firemen in a desperate effort to «ave a portion of the village. This morning all efforts to save the business section were abandoned and dynamite was used to raze the build | iugs which the fire momentarily thre j ntened to reach and destroy every resi dence in the village. By this means I the residence district was saved The 1 loss is estimated at $1,000,000, Hundreds of Men at Work. Five hundred more men were given employment last week by contractors building the new classification \arl i near Northumberland for the Penn sylvania railroad. Electric lights have i beeu strung and work will continue 1 night and day until the job is com. Ipleted. By August 15, 1500 men will , have employed, and by October !-',OOO. It is estimated over {I,OOO 000 will be expended on the work. Painting Foster Block. The Foster block. Mill street.which was so extensively remodeled on the interior recently Is at present receiv ing a coat of new paint on the outside. The work, although not completed, has reaohod a stage when 6ne can see that the building will bo greatly improved in appearance. Edward Yeager is do ing the work. Dr. George Wintersteen. Dr. George Wintersteen of Portville, N. Y., a former resident of Montour county, was in this city Monday. Dr. Wintersteen is a brother of Henry Wintersteen and he attended the fun eral of Mrs. Wintersteen on Sunday. He is a brother-in law of Undertaker George W. Roat. of this city. 5000 at Grange Picnic. Fully five thousand persons from all over this and adjoining counties at tended the seventh annual picnic of Pomona Grange No. 6 at Whitenight s grove, near Porks, on Wednesday. In fact it was the largest picnic ever held by this grange, and the large crowd was handled without a semblance of disorder THIRD TENNIS TOURNAMENT The third tournament of the Central Pennsylvania Tennis league was play ed on the gronndß of the Sunbury Country clnb at Rolling Green park on Saturday. Seven of the eight clubs of the league were ou the spot, Shen andoah as In the tournament at Sha mokin several weeks ago, failing to pnt in an appearance. The weather was extremely warm and no one played at his best. A large crowd including a number of tennis enthusiasts, gathered to witness the game. Gosh and Watson represented Dau ville aud played a fine oven game. Each of the three leading league teams held their own, being pitted for the ' j most part against tho weaker teams of J | the league. i The standing remains the same as at | the Shamokin tournament, Pottsville j first, Bloomsburg second and Danville third. In all probability the three enps offered as prizes will be divided < among these clubs. The next tournament will be at Pottsville on Labor Day. | After the games the lady club mem bers provided delightful entertainment and refreshments for the contestants and visitors. THE SCORES. The following scores were made in 1 Saturday's tournament : Pottsville won from Shamckin, 6-2, 6-1. Danville won from Sunbury, 6-1, 6-2. Bloomsburg won from Girardville, 6-2, 6-0. Dauville wou from Girardvilie, 6 2, 6-0. Sunbury wou from Sliaicokin, 6-5, j 4-6, 1-6. i Pottsville wou from Berwick, 6-2, Danville won fiora Shamokin, 6-0, ! 6-P. Hloomsburg won t'rom Sunbury, 3-6, ; 6-8. 6-3. Berwick won from Girardville, 3-6, 1 | 6-5, 6-5. Cured Hay Fever & Summer Cold A S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes ' Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distress ing that it interfered with my busi ness. 1 hail many of t'.e symptoms of hay faver, and a doctor's prescription did uot reach my case, and took sev eral medicines which seemed only to { aggravate it. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. ' it quickly cured me My wife has since used Foley's Honey aud Tar with the same success." Sold by Paul es & Co. Pharmacy , Many Bidders for Co. Bridges. No business of especial importance was euacted at the rogular meeting of the county commissioners held Satur day. More than nsual interfst attaches tc the next meeting, which will lie held Saturday, August 14th, as oil that date the contracts will bt awarded for the ! building of four bridges There are a large number of bidders Amotig the ' bridgemen" who have been here dur iug the last few days laoking over the plans and specifications were : Thomas W. Hains, of the Penn Bridge Com pauy; Will Buohauau. of the Andrew Buchanan Bridge company . James B. Loug of the Nelson Merydith com pany; M. R. Kase of the United Con struction company; E. O. Welliver and Rymard Brothers the two last named being contractors of Blooms ! burg. ' The contracts will be awarded at | 1 :80 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Funeral of Mi«s West. Tiie funeral of Miss Mary Louisa West took place Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the residence of her brother. George M. West Nas-an 'street. Interment was made in Pair view cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. James Woilaston Kirk, pastor of j i the Mahoning Presbyterian church, i The pall bearers were four nephews of j 1 the deceased . John West, George Diehl I and George and Gerald West. The following persons from a dis tance attended the funeral : Mrs. O. J. Diehl and son George of Burkeville, Va ; Alphens DeWitt and wife and Miss Mattie Caldwell of Bloomsburg; j | Edward Bergstresser aud daughter of Mt. Carmel; Miss Grace Miller, Mrs. ; Ernest Rogers. John McWilliams ami j Simon Wolverton, Jr., cf Sunbury;! Charles Knauer aud wife of Milton;! John Pituer and wife, Miss Nora Mc- i : Williams, Madison Yought and wife. Harry Kase and wife, of Elvsburg;j David Lantz and wife of near Miltou. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS August 25, September 8, 22, and October A, 1900 ROUND-TRIP G*"7 Qf\ FROM SOUTH RATE W / .O\J DANVILLE Tickets g<>od going on train leaving 12:1" P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS, inclml ing date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may ho obtained from Ticket Agents J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. IMPROVING THE SERVICE The street system of tfie municipal light plant is being constantly improv ed, not only by the installation ot ad ditional arc lights but also by a gener al betterment,the effects of which, are seen iu an improved quality as well as in a wider diffusion of the light. Within a recent period two new arc lights have been installed—one at Water and Iron streets and the other at Nicholas avenue and Cross street. At both of the above points additional light was greatly needed. INCREASED CANDLE POWER. | la addition to the new arc lights the I borough has decided to replace all the I thirty candle power incandescent lights at preseut in use with new series Tungsten lamps of eighty candle pow er each. There are a large number of the old thirty candle power lamps in use and a substitution of the larger and stronger lamp in the aggregate will mean a vast improvement of the service. : Borough Electrician Smith has al ready begun installing the eighty | caudle power lamps,poles being erect ! Ed for them on Walnut strect.at Church ! street and at Oak avenue lake Notice. | Ail persons are recommended to take | Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, j rhenuiatiui, and fcidnev and bladder | trouble It will quickly correct uri | nary irregularities, which, if neg j iected, may develop into a serious il). I ness. Ir. will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs- of kid ney or Madder trouble and risk Briglit's .disease and diabetes. Sold by Paules I it Go's. Pharmacy. Rohbins—Moser | George Cleveland Bobbins, son of ' Charles Robbing of Liberty township, was united in marriage to Ada j May Mosar, daughter of Levi Moser, of Derry township,at the iiouie cf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, Hemlock street, this city, on Saturday. August Tth.at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.Rev 0. D. Lerch officiating. The ring cere | mony was used. Attendants, Mr. and J Mrs. A. Steiner. The guests were j Mr and Mrs. Bigler Deen,Mis* Catli- I erine McCae, Wilkes-Barre; Mr and ! Mrs. Rnfus Gulliver. Miss Auu Vict- I ori 11 Eli well, Misses Rassie Steitimau, | Edna Steinman,Gnssle Steinman, Mary j Ijaw, Elizabeth Law. An excellent j wedding -upper was served Mr. and ! Mrs. Rohbins will reside near Wash- I ingtouville. | People with chronic bronchi tis, as i thuja and lung trouble will lind great j relief and comfort in Foley's Honey I and Tar. and can avoid suffering by commencing to tak» it at once. Sold I by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Death Follows Long Illness. j Miss Mary Louisa West died at the j home of her brother, George M. West, ! Nassau street, at o'clock, Friday I night, after a protracteil illness, j The deceased was ttie daughter of , the late George W. West. She was a native of Danville and speut the great er part of her life here. Her physical decline dated from last j November. She was taken ill while ! filling a position as assistant at the i school at Elwvu. Her decline was j rapid. For several months prior to 1 her deatli there were absolutely no j hopes of recovery. During last week ] her condition was very low. Miss West was a member of the I Mahoning Presbyterian clinrch and I was a consistent Christian. She was 'aged forty-seven years and is survived 'by four brothers, William Kase West, Esq., Isaac D West, Charles W. West 'and George M. We«t, all of Danville, ' also one s'ster, Mrs. O. J. Dietil, of j Rnrke tllle, Va For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative us it stimulates the stomach and liver [and regulates the bowels snd will pos itively cure habitual constipation. Sold by Paules Co's Pharmacy. Deaf Mutes' Annual Picnic The annual picnic of tiie deaf mutes of Central Pennsylvania wa-- held at Edgewood Park Saturday an d al though the gathering was far from be ing a noisy one, the mntes had the time of their lives. A committee of Shamokin mutes was at eacrh train welcoming the visitors who arrived iu large numbers. Thay were then escort ed to beautiful E-igewood Park where festivities were the feature of the day. Stine-Dildlne, Harvey A. Stiue and Miss Florence • Dildiue, both of Whltn Hall were un ited iu marriage on Jane '-'3, at the Reformed parsonage Strawberry Ridge by the pastor. Rev. W. J. Kohler. ! COUNCIL APPEALS TO DR. DIXON The coancilmanio committee on sewers while investigating conditions along the canal has made the start>i;ig discovery, that the hospital is dis charging sewaee into the old water way, whence the foul and disease breeding matter finds its way into the very lienrt of the borough. The conditions are regarded as so ser ious and the necessity of applying a remedy so urgent that the committee !on sewers and the president of cuuu cil will journey forthwith to Ilarris bnrg and lay the matter before Dr. j Samuel G. Dixon, State commissioner of health. j A full report was made to council at the special meeting, Monday night, I when prompt and decisive actiou was taken. Following the report presented to council at the last regular meeting | Frinav night, which revealed that the i old canal had beoonie so foul and poi sonous that large fish were dying by the score, the chairman of the <om -1 mittee on sewers visited the epct in , persou and found conditions even I worse than repotted. The other niem i bers of the committee subsequently , visited the canal, Ou one of tl.o visits | to the vicinity of the hospital gruunds a leading physician of Danville at | compauied the party and bears wit ness to the deplorable conditions that • prevail. The matter as reported to couueil at the special meeting Monday night was to the effect that at present,while alterations ou the sewer system are on ! foot, for intervals ot greater or less length, sewage is discharged into the stieatn of water weet of the grounds ou which the receiving reservoir i* ! located—that this sewage finds its way directly into the old cauai,where it helps to befoul the already impure and stagnant water. The committee was positive ou this point. The sewage comes from son e 1 parts of the institution. It is essential i ly sewage and contains fragments of : bed sheets, towels and the like. Iu ad dition acids from thd wards—chloride iof lime and other disinfectants- ire present in the water audit is uudoubt edly these agencies that are killing the fish. Until the fact was discovered that sewage, with the poisons named, was draining into the canal it was difficult to account for the tlshs' dj ing, as stagnant aud impure water iu Itself is not sufficient to kill fish. The matter was discussed for nearly an hour Monday night, when on mot iou it was ordered that the commit tee on sewers composed of Messrs. Everhatt, Connolley, Oeutsch and lies, accotnpauied by Andrew I Schatz. president of council, pay a visit to Harrisburg and lay the whole ; matter before Commissioner of Health Dr. Dixon, asking him to advise the borough how to proceed in order to get rid ot the canal, or at laist how to bring about au abatement of the nuisance caused by draining sewage : into the canal. On motion it was also ordered that ! the committee lay the matter before 1 William E. Meehen, State rotnmission ier of fisheries who, it is believed, ] will be induced to take a hand iu ot der to preveut the billing of iish Tuesday morning a correspondence was opened with the State department of health for the purpose cf arranging a conference with Dr. Dixon Death of firs. Jos. Kausnaught. Helen, the wife of Joseph Faus , naught, died at her home, Walnnt ! street, Tuesday afternoon following i a protracted illness of conscription. The deceased was a well known and esteemed woman. She wa-aged 26 years, y mouths aud 11 days. She is j survived by her husband and two snail children. She was tha daughter j of Mrs. John P. Keefer, who survives i along with one Brother of She deceas ed, Rosso Keefer, and three sisters, Mrs. Irvin Ashion, Mrs W. H. Wyant aud Miss Cams, all of this city. The funeral will take place from the 1 late residence Saturday nfteruoou at ; 2 :3C o'clock. Inter teen tin Fairview cemetery. I OPS OF BOTH WELLS EXPOSED i i The river has now .'alleu to a point which leaves the top3of both the wells j exposed froiu which jlie filter plant is fed. This is not tn he regarded a* a si>*n i of any deficiency in our water supply. It is a fact not generally kticvu, per haps, that each of the wells is fed by a sluice and that in that sense the [ water works draws its supp'y direct i from the river all the year around. In j theory the water in enteriug the welis j filters through the sand and gravel, ! but in actual practice nothing of the kind occurs. The plan worked for awhile, bnt as i the borough expanded the supply of I water obtained iu this manner proved inadequate audit was found necessary to drain the water into the wells through a trough. Thus as far as our water supply is concerned it makes little difference) how low the river falls; so long as there is any water at all the wells-will ! not go dry. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Evans and their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Bashore, of Trenton, were reudered seriously ill and suffered for hours at Shenandoah as the result of ptomaine poisoning j from eating canned meats. Hopes are j entertained for their recovery. iff FOREST FIRE FIGHTING LAW A now Isw whioh is of interest to e"' -vane, beoauae of the inanv forest fires, which have takon place during the past few years is about to ue put in foroe in this county as well as lu other parts of the State. Heretofore constables have acted in the oapaoity of fire wardens, and have b-ien directed and paid for their ser vices through the county commission ers, I nt under the new aot all tiiis is changed. In the near future fire ward- 1 ens will be appointed in every town- j ship and borough in the State, and j they will be paid one-fifth by the county iu which they serve and four fifths by the State. These wardens will report to the Forestry Department 011 specially prepared blanks. Follow I ing uiu some rf the important sections of rli" i.v ie' which was approved M;»v 13. 11» !), !>/ Governor Stuart. Hie 112 nil;, --..v ner of Forestry shall p.-i ru» ii3c iin rough and township i'i tin . C *u' i KfUh, if in hie judg me; 1 uer <t: . 'pfi for such an ap pointor i i so .jhi,' and competent i pui ■ hi, *io t- t', b t low n as the dis ! trii't lire wir i,. ered in or up -1 iiriM' ii ru ii : i sta, or wlld -1 lands, i.. n■ ; i : re owned by iml' v:doh. -, t h or by the | Ooaiiuoawv ilt,. ifMiali . < .ie duty of fire wardens, irn etiatjlj to tke such iueasur-fi hv a>e for she ex , tinguihliuieut of the lire. He shall have the authority to employ -ui li other persons us, in his j'i igmeut, nine be necesaaty to reu:ler a«alstarav m ex tinguishing (lie (irn ; anil wlmper®"* It is nut otherwise possible f>r In hi fo secure it sotfimei t ruu i. fit <■. . otn Ito Hss'st in estini'ni"hi"- tl 'i-- ie is hereby given tue ;,ov r or ; ity '"i ooiupel rl >• «•-!• . . >iic r rf mi • the r*u teiing o* ws-i.-: ,iu c t, j;«ri n», in file oxtiugn'allium' . t tin- jjv„ u-.'er i t'i» pennltteß p escribe' 1 in slits r.t j Tim dibtrmt tire -varier., wt>;.* »■ ■>.;- jed in performing the (I'M s pn* |by til* act. mall receive n<pi i I tun 23 ceuf.t per hour ami in . •oil I expenses i!,«un -;i! r:e I p -jus so employed, or e i i.j il ( i -c In • *i the Wardeu, in tim exiiegulah- I u iof rtre.slia-l renetvi aio inipnui«. 112 r riieii ?«rvi 15 c nt« p;r r I -r Uiscussmnsof Maf:trs t V latere-1 >.' id you ever v-«;t to tt?: ii> ■ public « ii.it you thought alout « ui< public ijueation? Do yon enjoy reading » I nt | others ti>ink on matters of common i - terc.it'.' I* there roio" old v poem that you bur half remeitlic-r .11 ti would like io see in printed form!- Di you want accurate information 3u some happening recent or remote r Krai and use "THK PRESS FORUM." printed ever" day in THK PUILAUKLP' \ PRESS. Kt.iried in Episcopal Cemetery. Joseph W. Bowman, a former ret-i --de.it of this <;it> , *hn»B drnfl- in ir red iu Pittsburg Thursday, v ,ia ;• ■ signed to rlie giave Inn e L)? ; i-emetarv Sunil »>. The hodv arrivei) at South l>;»n»il'e on the 10.if! Pennsylvania tr j n t!if funeral proceeding directly tot e ceiuetsry The body was . . bv iie following relatives vJr-. ."'cH.'iiii vV. , Bowman, J. W »ownia!i, *i(t* «;■(! two dnnglitera, tha Misses J'uiiie and Alice Bowman, .John Bowit.m, A. li. Bowman, A. D. 1 owuian. 1 B.icil, wife »nd two cliil Iren, K. t3 Houd, wife wl two childrtn, cl Mr and Mis S Huut, Mt md Mi-. Oharlaa iluut, of Pitrstou The luneral party was bv tl » Rev. Rohort F. Meaile.of I'iit,- i who oftici ifed ur tf.e If >on ire fJI iup da ,*n KolcvV Kidney Remed 112 will l.e v;n. 1 »irf«i «i hens tu- kiiinex sso tnev •* < l l ein>ji nate the impnritiea 'torn the bloriit fiiat iiepre«s ttie nervee n:id rt»rt«n i\. haiit'tioii hsi iHclie, i iieuumtism, Hi d uriuarv irre^alaritios. whicli tap tie vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley'a KidDey Roaiedv lit once. SoM hjt Paules & Ou'tf. Pharmacy Well-Known Cauple VVeddttl Miss Mary A. Mitchell and WSU lam Kdgar Schnck, both of this city, were iu nmurinye on AnguaC Ist. Tlse nuptial luiot tied at the town of Luzerne by ttie Rev. >erris D. Oornell. Although the bride and proeai have been iu tnvfn for .eveial days tiie news of tliPir n'artlago only leaked out Tuesday. Tho bride is well-known lu Dau ville. Tlio grooui is the son of VV. B. Schuek, the Mi I streot restaurateur, and is llkewisi well known. The newlv wedded couple will take up their residence iu this eity. Mrs Olara Hiukle, of Philadelphia, aeeuilugly possi-s-ed with snperhuuian streugth when >h» saw a dog atiaefc in'• her 14-year-oM daughter, grasped the auimal atouuii the neck and chok ed it to death, AYER'S HASR VIGOR Stops ailing Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor it this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Docs not Coior the: i~~flair ,T. (\ ATEB foMPtsr. Mw Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water ami let it stand twenty-four hours. I l 112 /"*— a brick dust sedi liient, or settling, , / % j (5} stringy or milky luA \ Oi f appearance often \fe" \ i / t indicates an uti -1 healthy condi "fifi \(T ESf~' In t ' on t ' le ®ni \ILW Ww neys; too ire • quent desire to * • pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that lJr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, 1 i ver, bladder and every part of the uri nary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne . cessity of being compelled togo often I through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is ! soon realized. It stands the highest be | cause of its remarkable health restoring prop • erties. If you need a have the best. Sold by Jljfclf L'i druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free | by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing ! liamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and j rememberthename. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp j Root, and tlie address, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle, SURPRISE PARTY ON R. F. D. HO. 1 A very pleasant surprise party was ' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i John Robins on Danville R. F. D No. 1, on Friday evening, in honor of , Mis. Bobbins' fifty-fifth birthday. A • iry pleasant evening was spent in JO r 1 chat. Refreshments were served, offer which all left for thair homes wishing Mrs. Robbins many more hap ■' v -tlidays. Among those present wer» : Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pannebak er, Mr. .nd Mrs. William Bover. Mr a i William Patterson, Mr. and Mii >;U am Mainzer, Mr. and Mrs ; X! -ar.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ware, Mr. an I M >. Frank liartman, Mi i d Mrs f J < r Rake, Mr. and Mrs Huv R, ), ;..'r and Mrs. William -ten; . Mi • allies Kathryn Kogarr Prank J: HIT, A drew Steinman, Min ii t* i'i - , /! .T, Pruit and Amanda K i in- i. iff Florence and Naui-v Frni' Su» i i i-j ion,KaUiryn Main /. r, "• ' "i ib< er, Myrtle Cor* nfclisii.i, I'iMier baSer,Stella and Lizzie av i. iCr -1 an 1 Annabel Hart rnau, Laut-i Fluke. Heddens,Stella and Vimnl- \V>ir>-, Flora, Lizzie and Vlarv Ran l , Ri»*'■ ; ( Ethel Htein man, Katii >?u Mini Faye Milier, Kati; rvu Ho\f i, Klor» I'.-c a.u! venule Tan ner, Elo ■? Patters •! fS •••»!; •« Hanse Menu's. Oli» > S;ir vj r. H. "ry Urn steal, fra:,i: Vi-rry ■-i rtmau, Krain: Suia-fi, Pre mm ji 'Martin RobbiuD SN'iev >ni '?*»« • Moser, Lutliwr I'cr.« *ali. 1 ai •» N»1 •on C »r» 'il'Min, \ '.rsai and Hmi o I:u .-e 11ANV VUFFEttIIVI 112: . i<«>a! catarrh rli-v g-t II;;)(>I •-is -1 * by niinr »,i stoni z • "or / iei - lit we pri »»!►• )■ - 0 Csejui Ba'm. ICto* • m.if j .\a • t s m all rertti-. to lifeo tne lieul'ii*. helpful, pain-allying i 'r. ate M*;-u »•> *» Hie ptlblio Ikm haoil ?. 11- i .-nr vtit foe years. X.i .-iwaru.* n'Wother lug ioo< drug :u ii The snjsiiir.it spi«> is o, remedy that relieves »l »H<-K All drag gists. 7r»c., iui'liKiiua -ji'rtilug time, nr mniipil bv Ely jHru-., SC. Warreu Siif.ti, ",S..w V irl a. iheCii.lu y A\»rk V .*• » Kiwii*. ~ « «!•! -kciiwu !--• dent flO all Jul 11, riia»u*»ip 'M« Ia? tiei ionu i n»r •/■»;* n'd In r tid I.I! ijr, ."> o"cluek Turgdaj uiurniiiK ai t»n> ad vanevit Kgo of iii.inty-flvt- >• «■•*. riio i, iv. .i *.s rw aiari ii, 11"r s»sr in-b>*'-l l«- i g HUM k K'i Jsli, * o ilifi a > ir-i ago. She it si r»irprt In twu eons. William anj Ffter Erglit i ain ne nanghttr, Ms>. Aun'.h Jeer.ir- all ri>« d.'iits i<l this c ity. The dpceased was a n« J > « i ' .. 4lit Street Oiil ii in bia orontv, I-t .iu name be-ac Mary Ilanuan VU.- ...ng life covering nearly a oentoiy i • -ime was i-r>»-nr in tbis vic.i.uy. Notwith staudius her Hge slk- was ■<*t*»l p:e ->ei'T>*il nod ei joyed fa . > *uo.l t-ealth nutil l»-t Saturday when sl.e "Uitalned a .irobr r>f apcvplfxv. wfaich was tt e mivi dmti» ca'j»e of death. The fuunral will taU? pia e at 10 o'c'UßK Kriray I!.OIUIL>: (low the late resilience nea. tl Kn : rcunrt. Inter meut will be tuado at Mansdnle where tbo liUßbant of the dfceaoed if hnried. Rfpalnting Fhmt. Tie from of Beruhei i et's elothiug store is rreeitlng a uew coat cf pai'-t, the color selected beiug white. Tiie effect is verv pleasiiw. 'Hiarles John son is doiug the wi rk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers