LOCAL TIME TABLbS. PENN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.86 " 12.10 P.M. а.24 P. M. 4.23 " 5.55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.29 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 0 07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 P.M. 2.11 P. M. 4.88 " б.47 " 8.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 12.51 P. M 5.47 P- M. 9.16 " PHILA. A READING R. R. JfORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.23 A. M. j.66 P. M. 0.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P.M. 6.83 P.M. FOUND HELPLESS ON THE STREET John Stock,a resident of the foreign quarter, this city, was very seriously injured, Monday, during an alterca tion with another foreigner. He is be ing cared for at the alms house. The injured man was discovered by Officer Voris about 2 o'clock on Mill street near Murray's store. He was trying to walk, but locomotion was slow and painful ami he had the ap pearance of a person whose lower limbs were partially paralyzed. The officer recognized the man as an em ploye of the Reading Iron works but was unable to obtain any intelligible explanation either as to the nature of his injuries or how they were sustain ed. Owing to his broken language about all that could be gleaned was that he had been having trouble with "Joe" and that Joe lived in Berwick. He was determined to get even with Joe and at that moment was camping on his trail. The man was assisted to the resi dence of "Big Lewie," on Northum berland street, where he boarded. It was here ascertained that he was very seriously injured. Dr. Patten was summoned, who saw evidences that the man's back along with his pelvic and hip bones were injured, the apar ent paralysis of the lower limbs being the result. At Dr. Patten's request Dr. Paules was called iD, but, owing to the lack of conveniences, nothing could be done for the man at the boarding house and Monday evening ilie was removed to the farm of the Danville and Mahoning Poor district. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Patten wont out to the alms house and in a further examination satisfied himself that the hip hone, although badly injured, is not broken. An injury of some sort was sustained by the spine, as a result ■of which one leg is partially paralyz ed According to the foreigner's story lie was kicked and dreadfully abused by the Berwick man. The Conservation of Nature's Resources Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. 1., realized his condi tion, and took warning before it was too late. He says:"l suffered severe ly from kiilnoy trouble, the disease being horeditarv in our family. I have taken four lottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should bo a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late. " For sale by Paules & Co.'s Pharmacy. In a Ford Car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown, of Jersey City, who spent Memorial day as the guests of the latter's brother, Jacob Doster, Bloom street, made the trip from Jersey City and back in [a Ford car. They came by way of the Pocono mountains, leaving at 4 i). in., Friday, spending the night at Delaware Water Gap and arriving at Dauville at Bp. m. Saturday. Re turning home they went by the way of Hazleton and Eastou. What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as ap' to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system." For sale by Paules & Co.'s Pharmacy. WHAT IT COST The county commissioners following custom of past years donated the mem bers of Goodrich Post No. 22, G. A. R., fifty dollars to aid iu defraying the expenses of Memorial day ex ercises. That the veterans have need of mon ey to aid in carrying out the observ ance of Memorial day is well illustrat ed by the itemized statement present ed to the county the post commander. Twelve dollars were spout for flowers. The drum corps re ceived ten dollars, the male quartette five dollars, the clergyman officiating five dollars. Tho car fare amounted to ten dollars; the horse and wagon cost 11.50. Six dollars and fifty cents weie spent for flags. GRAIN DEALER DEAD .Tamos E. Reicliard, the well known grain dealer of Bloomsburg, died yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock following an operation toi appendicitis perform ed at the Joseph Ratti hospital on Monday. Tho deceased was aged 48 years ami is survived by a wife. Mr. Reicliard was oue of the largest individual grain dealers in this sec tion. Ho was known widely through out Montour anil Northumberland counties. He was represented at Wash ingtonville by Frank Martz. IS INJURED ON SAW MILL The timber tract ou the Frank Smith farm about three utiles northeast of Exchange was the scene of an accid ent Monday, in which Nelson Lowe, fireman on the saw mill, sustained ter rible injuries. The hour of noon had arrived. Be fore shutting down the mill Mr. Lowe decided to improve the time by operat ing the cut-off saw. While thus en gaged, the belt flew off, and the fire man called to Merlin Boeder, a boy, who had remained at the mill, to stop the engine. Before the little fellow could comply the saw tore loose and struck Mr. Lowe, inflicting a dreadful gash below the left shoulder and near ly severing his left wrist. Dr. Snyder of Washingtonville, Dr. Gordner, of Jerseytown and Dr. King of Muncy were called, who sewed up the ligaments and plastered the wounds together. Yesterday the injur ed man was resting fairly well. This morning lie will be to the city hospital at Williamsport. Mr. Lowe resides at Opp's and has a wife and two small children. THE U. S. GOVERNMENT in its "Pure Food Law" does not" indorse" or"guarantee" any preparation, as some manufacturers in their advertise ments would make it appear. Iu the case of medicines the law provides that certain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels, if they are ingredients of the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm, the well-known family remedy for cold in the head, hay fever and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain a siugle injurious drug, so the makers have simply to print the fact that it com plies fully with all the requirements of the law. Fishing Party. A jolly crowd of young folks from Danville and Grovania enjoyed a pleasant day's Ashing at Roaring creek on Monday. Those present were: Misses Emily Beyers, Clara Philips, Anna Chihls, Lidia Hartruan, Alda Shultz; Messrs. William Blecher, John Thomas, Norman Krum, Jasper Stet tler, Walter Snyder, Charles Chillis and Roy Feru. What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Remedy may bo giv en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wotting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacy. Birthday Surprise Party. A birthday surprise party waft held at the home of Charles Figles, Sidler Hill, Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Figles, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Welliver, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Faux, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopewell, Miss Martha Welliver, Master Edwin Hurley. The evening was spent in music and dancing. An elaborate sup per was served. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley,Kokonio,lnd., says: " After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe headache left me, my kid neys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I aui glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. " In a yellow pack age. For sale by Paules & Co.'s Phar macy. THELAST^RITES The funeral of George Frederick Smith,whose death occurred Saturday night, was held Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Musslman, pastor of Pine Street Lutheran church. The pall bearers were as follows: representing the several lodges to which the deceas ed belonged : Charles Peifer, Knights of Pythias; A. M. Peters, the Hepta sophs;Miles Smith and Jeremiah Fish er, Odd Fellows; Robert Farley and John P. Pat ton, Improved Order of Red Men. Lodge No. 2f>7, B. P. O. Elks, of Suubury, of which the deceased was a charter member, was represented by Exalted Rulor Herbert Cumniings and a committee. The flowers were very beautiful. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mrs. James D. Kramer,of Pittsburg; Mrs. Samuel Bousch and daughter Lucy, of Wil- j liamsporc; ivtrs. u. iv stinweil, 01 Sharon ; Samuel Byerly, of Sonbury; Frank Zuschnidt, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Irviu Snyder, of Bloomsburg. EXCITING RUNAWAY A spirited horse hitched to a buck board and belonging to O. W. Cook of Valley township, created a big excite ment ou Mill street about ti o'clook Tuesday eve when he escaped from his driver and ran away, dashing over the paving for several squares at a breakneck pace. Mi. Cook had just driven up to D. li. Eckman's store and was ou the sidewalk, when the horse evidently took fright at something and sprang to one side, escaping before the driver could lay hold of him. Tho animal dashed out Mill street just as fast as he could gallop. Fortunately it was at an hour when there was little traffic on the street, otherwise there might have been some collisions. Near the corner of Mill and Center streets tho horse was caught. Fortunately no damage was done. SERMON 10 VETERANS Sunday morning the members of Goodrich Post No. 22, G. A. R.,march ed to St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, whiTe the Memorial' sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Goorge S. Worner. The veterans, fifty - five in uumUer, two abreast, aud pre ceded by twelve Sons of Veterans, at 10:80 o'clcok marched from the post room to the ohurch, where space had boeu reserved for them in the front part of the auditorum. The pulpit was draped with the Am erican flag, while the wall at the rear of the speaker was also decorated with the stars and stripes. The two handsome flags carried by the veterans added to the general effect and the church took on an inspiring and pat riotic air, which conported well with the theme and sentiment of the dis course. The sermon, indeed, was one of Mr. Womer's ablest and most felicitous efforts. It had as its theme "Tho Am erican King. The text was taken from Genesis, 12—8: "Aud God said Have Dominion." Following is a synopsis: This word puts man in his proper place,at the head of all created things. That high place man lost through sin aud through ages we have the story of a race goiug down to ruin. That high place was restored toman by Jesus Christ. He assured the proper place of man in the world aud although He was speedily crushed yet the writer of the epistle to the Hebrew says he was clothed with glory and honor. Philosophers and statesmen have dis cussed the question of the origin of liberty. John Milton says that it came from the Bible. When God creat ed man lie made him a king. Ho said, "Have dominon." The liberty-loving souls from every part of the earth, the Puritan, the Dutch, tho Huguenot escaped from op pressed Europe and came to our wild shores and covenanted together and in the language of the immortal Lincoln brought forth a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposi tion that all men are eqilal. Aristocracy, the old world spirit of the divine right of kings dared lift its head on this continent and it took the greatest war of all history to crush it to death—hut the victory was the vie tory of the common people. Tho American King is the common man. We have upon us the responsibil ity of governing ninety millions of people. As long as men live together they must either govern themselves or be governed. We must uphold the church and the school, which have been the two prin< cipal agents in the past in fitting men to rule as Kings. We must maintain law and attend to the affairs of gov ernment. We have some big questions ahead of us,but I am of the opinion that the old soldiers can safely leave tho coun try in our hands. There is one thing that the American will not do, and that is ho will not bo lorded over or bossed by anv man or nation and so long as that principle of liberty is in our hearts it only needs the occasion to call forth the same heroism that you showed. Soldiers of the Republic, God bless you, when you are lulled to repose by the father of death I hope that you I will waken to the reveille of Angels. FAN NEEDS A NORTH AMERICAN ROOK TO SCORE BALL GAMES Learn how to score a base ball game accurately and scientifically if you want to increase your knowledge and enjoyment of.the national game. George Graham, sporting editor of The Nortli American, has lately pre pared a complete scoring system, which tells iu detail how every play should be recorded, giving illustrations mak ing clear tho various symbols, and is arranged so simply and concisely as to come within the understanding of all. Ten cents and coupon which appears every Sunday in The North American will bring a copy of this valuablo book, which includes also blanks enough to score the season's games. The Philadelphia National League club has adopted Mr. Graham's sys tem as official, and uses it daily in the score card sold on the grounds. It has the indorsement of Charles Carpenter, president of the Tristate League, and has been praised all over tho country ' lIH tl'.e ITICi ' CO«ipl«te oyjiooitinn nf tho science of scoring since Harry Wright invented the first system, three decades ago. Get a copy of next Sundays North : American, and send along the coupon ai:;'. !0 ccutz. The Nortli Amor!?".':' pays the postage. Committed to Jail. Edward Davis, who was arrested for disorderly conduct, Monday, was giv en a hearing before Justice Dalton Tuesday morning. He was unable to pay flue and costs aud in default was committed to the county jail for ten days. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and blad der, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches aud the action of my bladder was annoy ing aud painful. I read of Foley's Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the action of my bladder was again uorm al, and I was free of all distress." For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacy. GEORGE F. SMITH CLAIMED BY DEATH George Frederick Smith, a well known resident of Danville, died at his home. Pine street, at 11:20 o'clock Saturday night following a six-weeks' illness. - " 1 ■" The deceased WSP a native of' Bur lington, N. J. flejcame to Danville when a young man and continued to reside here utrtil his death. He was actively engaged in business until about two years ago, when owing to ill health he retired. Re was an active enterprising man and had many friends among our towns-people. Mr. Smith was a charter member of the Sunbury lodge of Elks. He was a member of Myrtle Lodge No. 858, I 0. O. F. , of Beaver Lodge No. 432, K. of P., of Lotus Conclave No. 127, 1. O.H, and of Mahoning tribe No. 77, I I. O. R. M., of this city. The deceased was aged sixty years, j He is survived by his widow, one son, W. J. Baldy Smith, and four daugh ters: Mrs. William Pease and Miss Clara Smith of Danville ; Mrs. .Tames D. Kramer, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Bruce Hartman.of Seattle. He is also surviv ed by one brother, Harry Smith, of Burlington. N. J. Death was due to a complication of diseases. During the protracted illness the sufferings of the deceased were most intense. KOTirvt. To A.1.1, I'KKIHTOKH, IjKUATKKM AND OTHER PKKSONS rNTKRKHTKD—Notice is hereby given that the following named persons did on the date arli xed to their uuntes, tile the accounts of their administration tot lie estate of those persona,doveased.iiudtjuurdinn Accounts, Ac. whose names are hereinafter mentioned, In UIH office of the Register for the I'robate of Wills and granting of Letters of Administra tion, In ana for the Oodnty of Montour, and Lhutthe same will bo presented to the Orphan's Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, ihr (Ith day of June A. n., 1910, at the meeting of the Court In the afternoon. 1910. May 7, First and Final acoount of H. M. Hinckley, Ancillary Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Rogers, late of the County of Allen and State of i Indiana, deceased, said deced- I ent having property in Mon- j tour County. May 7, First anil Final account of j Jonathan P. Bare, Executor of the last will and testament of Caroline Fry, late of Mahon ing Township, Montour Conn-1 ty, deceased. May 7, First and Final accouut of Jonathan P. Bare, Trustee un der the last will and testament of Caroline Fry, lato of Ma honing Township, Montour County, deceased, of Mary Ann Elizabeth Bell, a daugh ter of said decedent, now de ceased. May 7, First and Final accouut of Katie M. Vought ;now Katie M. Fritz) Administratrix of the estate of Irvin Vought, lato of Mavberry Township, Mon tour County, deceased. May 7, First and Final account of Alice V. Byerly, Administra trix of the estate of Daniel H. Byerly, late of the Borougli of Danville, Montour County, deceased. May 7, First and Final account of Ed win S. Kase, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Klase, late of the borougli of Dan ville, Montour county, deceas ed. WM. L. SIDLEB, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., May 7, 1910. ORDAINED JUNE 16TH i The Rt. Rev. James Henry Darling ton, bishop of Harrisburg, has appoint ed Thursday, June lfith, at 10:IJO a. j m., as the time for the ordination of i Rev. John Conley Grimes, minister in | charge of St. Mary's Episcopal church, ! Williamsport, and formerly of River , side. j The impressive service will be held ! in Christ church at Williamsport. The j Venerable Rev. William Heakes, arch j deacon of the Williamsport arch j deaconry, with other clergy from I throughout the diocese will he present, j Rev. Edward Hauglilon, rector of I Christ (Memorial) church, this city, | will preach the sermon fta the occas j ion. DEEDS, NOT WORDS | Danville People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but deeds that prove | true merit. j The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, : For Danville kidney sufferers, | Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Dan ! ville people who have been cured to stay cured. | Mrs. John Cooper, 400 Church ; Street, Danville, Pa., says:"lt would i j he impossible for me to say too much > in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. They | j are indeed a blessing to all persons | I who sufferer from backache or kidney i I trouble. About three years ago wo first i learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they were taken by a member of my family who suffered from pain and lameness ill the back. Relief was soon received and other symptoms of kidney trouble which had caused much an taken Doan's Kidney Pills with excel lent results and have recommended them on many occaisous. " (Statement given Janurav :S, 1908.) CONFIRMED PROOF. Mrs. Cooper was interviewed on January 24, 1910 anil she said: "I gladly verify my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy is still used by members of my family and it never fails to give ] roinpt anil satisfactory relief from kidney dis orders." For sale by all dealers. Price , r >o cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. On Monday last Bethlehem dedicat ed its new s9o,oooJugh school. It is constructed entirely of concrete, has an auditorium which will seat 900 and an up-to-date gymnasium. VICTORIOUS 111 10 INNINGS GAME RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES Danville 8, Shickshinny 2. 10 lugs Bloomsburg 6; Alden 8. Berwick 10, Benton 7. ' Nanticoke 4, Nescopeck, 1. "The greatest game I ever saw." --President W. L. McCollum. j "The hardest game I ever lost." —Manager Colley, Shickshinny. j Danville's Sus /jT&rK qnehauna Limit- Q ll ed Pennant Hunt- V ers finished their ' jL brace of games | with Shickshinny Saturday by win ning a hair rais ing, ten innings battle that has all previous occurrences on this circuit far and faded. Three to two, says the tab- j ulation, the wiuning run scored in the | tenth. About 40 Danville fans accompanied the team to Shickshinny and joined the crowd of 500 that watched the game draw out its ten rousing innings. The game did not, start until 4:30 and the sun had set behind the nearby western hills before the two hours and fifteen minutes of play had been com pleted. In Danville big crowds gathered on Mill street to get the returns of the game, and grew more and more excit ed and impatient as the usual time for getting the scores passed. The Morn ing News was in constant communica tion with Shickshinny and had the score posted on its bulletin board a few seconds after the last man was out. Within ten minutes after the end of the game a brief, covering the im portant i>oints of the contest, was post ed. The news was received with the j greatest enthusiasm, and crowds sur | rounded the board all evening,eagerly | leading the account of the game. | Those from Danville who saw the ' game were unanimous in stating that |it was the greatest game of base ball i they ever saw. The excitement started | in the fust innings with Shickshinny's I tally and increased until Umlaut's j lightning double play in the tenth smothered Shinny's hopes of winning. Braunen and Quinlan were the con tending slab artists and while the Dan ville curves were whaled harder than the left handed shoots of Shickshinny, Brannen was the winner. The Moun taineers' nine hits were spread out and but four of them were coincident with scores. The Browns selected op (portune moments for their five safe | swats. In addition Quinlan issued seven passes, one of which was con verted into a run. Livengood was the bright and shin ing star of the entire galaxy at the bat. ! He rung np three of Danville's five | hits,and crossed the plate after two of | his singles. Hagy landed on the Shick shinny south paw for a three bagger, the longest hit of the game, and was responsible for the score in the eighth. Danville's only other hit went to Brau nen. Aisde from these three Quinlan had the jinks on the Danville heavy hitters. His eleven strike outs were l>erformed mostly on Danville's surest I hitters. I Utnlauf again made a big racket in J the field. His double play in the tenth j was the most worth while play of the game; several times he took a quick j throw from Braunen ami caught men j asleep at second, and his assists were j accomplished with neat dispatch. But ,at the bat— well Buck is honest—he frankly acknowledged that Quinlan had his nannv. Shickshinny started into make good her threat to trim Danville in Satur day's game by drawing first blood in the opening session. With Willig out Williams landed for two bases,advanc ed to third on Evans' out and scored on Quintan's hit,before Goldner drop ped one into Wagner's basket. For six long innings Danville could j not score. For the first five sessions that the local batters faced Quinlan he retired them hitless. In the sixth Livengood opened with a hit and was sacrificed to second by Nipple, but hopes dieil when he remained there while Wagner Hied out to center and Hagy struck out. In the seventh thin ;s broke better. Quinlan dispatched a pass to Veith, | and the latter, a moment later, caught napping off first, started for second when the pitcher threw. A fox chase ensued which ended in Quiulau tag ging Veith but dropping the ball as he did so, Veith getting to second. Cook fouled out to the catcher and Dooley popped an out to the pitcher's box Branneu's timely hit to right follow ed «ivOiiu,4 Volt!.. Uiulauf flicl out (o left field. This tied the score at 1 to 1. In the eighth Danville got away with another one. Livengood opened with a single—a grounder by first base. Again two men fell to the bland ishing curves of the shifty Quinlan before Hagy rapped the leather way down in the right field corner for three bases, scoring Livengood. Veith then got a base on four called balls. With Cook at bat Catcher Davis missed a wide one and ingoing after the hall threw his glove in the run by the plate; Hagy made a dash for home and in attempting to slide fell over the glove and was caught by Quinlan. That innings put Danville one to the good. In the ninth Shickshinny gave a practical demonstration of the old base ball adage that "A game is never over A VETERAN OF TWO GREAT WARS Among those who wended their sor rowing way to the burial ground Mou day, and mingled the tears overflow ing from their sad, old eyes as they gazed on the graves of their fallen com railes, the oldest was William H. Moser, of Pine Summit, Columbia county If the day calls up floods of reminiscence to the minds of the sur vivors of the great army of men who fought for their country during the War of the Rebellion, think you what scenes must these pictures recall to the mind of this aged veteran, survivor of two wars. Mr. Moser is in his ninty-sixth year, yet he walked the entire distance from his home in the upper end of Colum bia county to this city, a distance of about thirty miles. The journey was I made for the purpose of being within hearing and hand-clasp distance of his fellow veterans on Memorial Day. Mr. Moser stated that he felt none the worse for his long walk,which oc cupied twelve hours time. Mr. Moser lias the distinction of be ing one of the few survivors of the Mexican war. He enlisted in Company j C, 2nd Pcuna. Infantry, at the out break of the war in 1848 and served | until its close. He also served two en listments in the Civil War. In neither j war did Mr. Moser receive as much an i a scratch, in spite of the fact that he j took part in many of the noted battles. 1 Mr. Moser will spend a week in this | vicinity with his son W. F. Moser, an employe at the hospital and his daugli- j ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeze, Grand! street. until the last man is out." The score! was 2to 1 in favor of Danville. The i first two Shickshinny batters were re tired on a fly and a strike out. Gold ner then connected for a double into left field. With a man on second Mc- Cabe took two strike and three balls, and then with the game within one pitch of the finish, he lammed the | sphere over the right field fence foi j j two bases and scored Golduer, chang | ing the score to a tie. ! Danville batted five men in tho me- j morable tenth, the three put outs be j ing on strikes, but between' the fan | ning of Umlauf,Kelly and Hagy, Liv j engood had time to arrive for his third hit of the game. He hit to center field, and was forced to second by Nipple's , base on balls. With Kelly at bat Liv j engood than daringly started to steal third. The custodian of that bag al j lowed the pitcher's throw togo I through him and Livengood scored. [ Shickshinny had a try in the last half of the tenth to again even the score or go ahead. Davis opened sol emnly with a hit through second base Harned, batting for Reader, drove a terrific grounder to Umlauf, who gath ered it in, tug second and threw the i batter out at first,completing a double play. Willig made a last and easy out. I Umpire Sweeney held the indicator, and in a game that had many trials for ! the "utnp" he did mighty fine work. | The game was witnessed by President jW. h. McCollum, and his remark which heads this article was made to a'Danville fan after the game. | The fans who witnessed the game j speak very highly of Captain Nipple's conduct of the game. He injected more t than ordinary head work into the playing of his team. He allowed no chance to strengthen Dauville's hold to slin by anil displayed his undoubted knowledge of the game at every stage. Cook played his first game with Dan ville and while his column in the score does not show muoh, the fans were well pleased with Ins general carriage on the field. His several catches in left were well judged and he gave the impression,when standing up to the plate, of knowing how to hit. The score:— DANVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Umlauf, ss 4 0 0 a 4 0 Livengood, 2l> . 4 2 3 11 0 Nipple, lb . .. a 0 0 11 0 1 Kelly, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wagner, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hagv, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Veith, 8b 2 1 0 0 5 0 Cook, If 4 0 n •> no Dooley, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 Brannen, p 4 0 1 0 8 0 ——— 1 Totals 33 3 5 30 14 1 SHICKSHINNY AB. R. H. O. A. E wring, 2b 4 0 0 5 0 0 Williams, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Evans, ss 4 0 1 0 3 0 Quinlan, p 4 0 2 3 0 1 Golduer, 3b 8 11 11 1 McCabe, It . . 4 0 11 o o Laird, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 j D»\ is, c 4 0 1 12 2 0 •Il.'i lied 1 0 0 0 0 o| Render, lb 3 0 1 5 0 Oj Totals 35 2 U 30 0 2i | *1 . -;rd foi Reader in tenth. I DIP v lie 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1— ;s |Sh . I shinny . 1000000 010- 2 j Kerned rune—Shickshinny 2. Left on base—Danville 8, Shickshinny 5. i Sacrifice hit—Nipple Two base hits— , \\ iliibuis, Evans. Golduer, McCabe. T V e base hit—Hagy. Stolen base— Golduer. Double play—Umlauf to Nipple. Struck out—bv Brannen 8, by Quiulau 11. Bases on balls—oft Bran nen 2, off Quinlan 7. Passed halls— Davis 2. Wild pitch—Brannen. Balk by Quinlan. Time of game—2:ls. Um pire—Sweeney. Does not Color the Hair AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops railing Matr An rieKarst Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation. AVER'S lIASR VIGOR Does not C.-©Bor (trie Hair The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in thi» country most dangerous because so decep > iII I II UjJfA tive. Manysudden deaths are caused —p by it—heart dis- OJIUy ease, pneumonia, 1 sSv XX\ iJir l> eart failure or mT\ ip apoplexy are often I tlie res «H of kid "JOE3l rt I« ® I ne >' disease. If spy . ,~y| jk \ w tVj |__ kidney trouble is the kidney.poison tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to bold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during j the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book tliat tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen j erous offer in this paper. Don't make \ any mistake, but remember the name, j Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell { you something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will be disappointed. DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET \ The senior class of the Danville high | school, 1910, which graduated Friday, held a banquet at the Montour House Saturday night,which proved to be an exceedingly fine affair. All but three members of the class were present, the menu was all that could be desired, while the decorations were beautiful and appropriate to the gayety of the event. The committee of arrangements con j sisted of John West, Parvin Paules j and Marian Gearhart.the class officers | being as follows: President, Lundy j Russell, secretary, Ruth Kase, and [ treasurer, John West. Under ttie bright | light and the decorations of maroon and gold—the class colors—the tables j presented a beautiful appearance, j The following members of the class I were present: Ruth Kase, Margaret j Byerly, Merlin Morrison, Clarence Prick, Leon Murray, Elizabeth Quigg, Margaret Crossley, Beitha Kessler, Martha Gibson, Daniel Farley, Pearl Fenstermacher, James Law, Nora Smith, George Beyer, Catherine Pow ers, Howard Ricketts, Nellie Smith, James Gill, Ourtis Lore, James Fin nigan, Wellington Cleaver, Robert ) Nice, Lundy Russell, Helen Savidge, 1 Raymond Pierce, Viola Rishel, Helen ! Sheppersou, Parvin Paules, Marion | Gearhait, John West. Caviar Canapes Clam Cocktail Radishes Olives Bouillon in Cup Shrimp Cutlets Cucumbers Gherkins Latticed Potatoes Sweet Breads Mushrooms Roman Punch Roast Chicken Asparagus New Potatoes New Peas Chilled Tomatoes Mayonai6.se Cheese Croquettes Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake Roquefort Toasted Bent Crackers Coffee. ! The social events following com mencement will conclude with a class | picnic to Rolling Green Park, Sun i bury, tomorrow. The class will be driven to Sunbury in hacks. Deafnei* Cannot Be Cured. jby lucal applications, as tliey cannot i reach the diseased portion of the ear. i There is only one way to cure deaf j ness, and that is by constitutional j remedies. Deafness is caused by an ! Inflamed condition of the mucous lin i ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this I tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or impeifect hearing, and when lit is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation lean be taken out and tliis tube iestored to its normal condition, hearing will j be destroyed forever; nine cases out !of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ' is nothing but an inflamed condition I of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars j for any ca>e of Deafness (caused by i catarrh » that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cnre. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. Sold liv Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con st i| ation. vTaYhe pennsy At a meeting Saturday night the Washington Fire company decided that i in attending the Six-County Firemen's convention, June loth, it will goto | Shenandoah via the Pennsylvania rail road, leaving South Danville on the j 12:10 p. m. train. The company will go by the way of Mt. Carmel. It will take fifty men and will be accompanied by its drum corps. It will remain at the conven tion two days. Race prejudice is one of man's de -1 gpioable traits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers