LOCAL fl/Ht: Pknn'A. R. R JSAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 0.00 A. M. 10.86 " 12.10 P.M. 8.24 P. M. 4.29 " 6.55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.86 A. M. 8.10 r. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.19 " 1fc.51 P. M. 8.16 P. M. 4.88 " 6.47 " 9.10 " SUNDAYS 7.05 A.M. 12.51 P. M 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7'53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET, 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.88 p. M. MILLVILLE POST OFFICE ROBBED For the fourth time witliiu two! mouths this sectio.i has been visited by Bafe blowers, the lust place being at Millville,where at :i o'clock .yester day morning the safe in the Millville J pust office was blown open, ami about twenty dollars iu c:i li secured by the robbers as it reward tor their work. It was evident that money was what they were after for they did not disturb the sup[ ly of stamp ; ju the safe. After leaving MiUville the robbers went to Eyersgrove,and took the hand car of the S. B. & B. Railroad com pany ami CHUto to Shaffer's biidge. Hero they abandoned the car and in what direction they went is not known bat a strict watch is being kept by the police here and suspicious char acters will be arrested. Entrance to the building was easily gained. The strips on the side of the window were removed and the sash taken out, allowing the robbers easy access to the interior of the room. The - I'e, which wis not a largo one, was coivpletely d< utolished, the inner door beii;: blown :• > pieces ;.u 1 the outer doer being badly bent Scut tried all over the room wr.s the fire proof liu iap which showed that the force of the explosion must have b« en terrific. Around the crack'- : ml Jiing - on the outer door,soap had hi en placed, which WK' evidence that nitro glvceriue was used. Joseph C. i-\es. the po:-.master, was t ie fiist to discover the robbeiy.when he opened the place at C> o'clock yes terday mori in/. He m. 'e a thorough investigation but found that less than hail been tukeu About 2 o'clock in the morning C. n. Henrie, who lives a few rods fioni the post office, heard the explosion, but thought it was some one shooting dogs. He got up and sat at the winnow for several minutes Jbct, hearing nothing else, went back to bed. The other robberies that have oc curred recently were: Danville, and Bloomsburg stations of the D. L. & \V. Railroad company and the Cata- Wissa station of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. When Merit Wins When tlir HUM! cine you take cures your disease, i >u. - up your system and makes you feel better, stronser and more vi :oiou-. th befoie. That is what Foley Kit ;ev Pills do for you, in all ea-es of uackache, head ache, nervoruess, Jos.-. of appetite, sleeplessness and eneral weakness that is caused nv any disorder of the kidneys or bladtie.'. For ?.ale by Patiles & Co. Pharmacy. An Approaching Wedding. Invitations have been received in tliis city to the wedding of Miss Marg aret Kenil le Colt,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oolt, of Northumber land, to Mr. Scott Jones Corbett. The ceremony will take place on Wednes day, September 28th. DEEDS NOT WORDS Danville People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, lint deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doau's Kidney Pills, For Danville kidney sufferers, Have made tlx ir local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Dan ville people who have been cured to stay cored Mrs. John Cooper.loo Church street, Danville, Pa., says: "Jt Wi uhl be im possible fur me to say too much in favor of Doau's Kidney Pills. They are indeed a blessing to all prisons who suffer trout backache or kidney ttouble. About three years ago we first h amed of Doau's Kidney Pills and they were taken by a member of my family who suffered from pain and lament ,h in the back. Relief was soon received and other symptoms of kid ney trouble which had caused much annoyance were disposed of. I, too, have taken Doau's Kidney Pills with excellent results and have recommend ed them on many occasions. " (State ment given Jannaiv 3, 1008. ) OONFIMRED PROOF. Mrs. Cooper was interviewed on January 24, 1010 and she said: "I gladly verify my former endorsement of Doau's Kidney Pills. This remedy is still used by members of my family and it never fails to give prompt and satisfactory relief from kidney disord ers. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau's—and take no other. Sageburg Gospel Meeting. The Sageburg Gospel meeting, post poned from Tuesday night, will be held this evening at West End mission at 7:45. Subject,"God Building Char acter." All aro cordially invited. LEADERS RUNNING CLOSE SI FINISH Susquehanna League Scores. MONDAY MORNING. Dauville, 1; Nescopeck, 0. Nauticoke, 5; Bloomsburg, 3. Shickshinny, 10; Berwick, 5. MONDAY AFTERNOON. Dauville, 7; Nescopeck, 1. Berwick, 5; Shickshinny, 2. Bloomsbuig, 5; Nauticoke, 5. 12 iuuings stopped account of darkness. YESTERDAY. Dauville, 3; Berwick, 4. Bloomsburg, <">; Nescopeck, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. 1.. P.O. I w. L. P.C. IlUiom 9 .HIM | Slitck'ny. ...5 0 .I'M Danville. . 7 :i .7001 Berwick ....S 7 .416 Nantlcoke..7 I .«3fl | Nescopeck .1 12 .077 /},<» Tilings have beeu mov ing at a pretty fast pace ' n l Jarie circles iu the j Susquehanna league dur "iwf i"K the past few days. Bloomsburg bj- their lost,! j aud tie with Nauticoke! $ V have jeopardized their first ,112 place position aud Danville this morning have their' clutches on a lighting chance to oust | the Columbia county tossers from tlie | pinnacle in the second series. Bloomsliurg's performance on Labor Day, when they dropped oue lo Nau ticoke and could not do better than tie the other, while Danville was tak ing tho candy away from Nescopeck, j placed the two leaders but half a game apart. Yesterday's games again changed the complexion of the situation. Dan ville's drop to Berwick and Blooms burg's win from Nescopeck allowing Bloouisburg to strengthen her hold on the top rung of the ladder. The games of Monday and yester-! day, however, show that Danville 1 as j gained. On Saturday Bloomsburg led j the local.! by 175 points while now we j are but MS points behind the leaders. So slight is the difference, when! viewed critically, that the small mat- \ ter of winning today's and tomorrow's; uame-will pl.t •• Danville !.• v. it'i Bloon shun, vi i eacli at !• won m .• 1 lost. YESTERDAY'S GAME Yi.dt.rday' game wat> one d si really vei v hard to h- > Kind. ike Shaft . who osi ally ]<l:i.\ - in r wick's outfield, was pressed into vi e in the box. lie has not made any great name as a twiner in Huscjiul ..li ra league circles, yet it remained for { this little, port aider to say nay to ; ilanville batters when hits meant runs, ih gave some hits, was so wild that he parsed eight men aud heaved one wild pitch, and yet time after time, with Dauville runners galavaut ing iu the paths, he just simply couldn't bo iuduced to loosen. Besides Shatto's support was some thing quite classy. Twice Pliess rob bed loc.il batters of hits by magnific ent catches, either of which if missed would have scored the runs necessary to tie or win. O'Brien also helped his pitcher out by taking one one-handed off the bat of Umlauf. The Berwick infield was a barricade. The game, which started off listless ly gained impetus when Berwick scor j I'd thrice iu the third. This calami tous pet format, i. ( was accomplished i by means of th> i <• singh sand an ■ ri or j . . tin- fourth Bii'iinau replaced Aius ■.vorrli in the In \ aud during the rest ■ I the .. iuie allowed Berwick but three bits, but one of these was Flaherty's j home run over the feun mtl.eeigl I which as it turned our was the t. My It! fit jimmied t he game Danville scored singly in the filth, seventh aud ninth, and each time all the prospects seemed bright foi Ber wick rout, but each time the rout fail ed to arrive. Iu the ninth, especially.it seemed as if Danville must nose out a victory, when Liveugood opened with a two bagger and scored on Breuuan's siugle and Sweeney's error. Ouly oue more togo to tie. Nipple got a Two - ou and one down. As Veith struck out Brennau and Nipple accomplished a double steal aud theu died ou second and third when Mack laid an easy one down to Patterson. From a Danville standpoint the most prominent feature of the game was Jimniie Breuuan's bat. He corraled three of Danville's safe swats and ev ery oue scored a run. Three hits — thiee runs. In the sixth it was the bingle of Sunny James that converted Kelly's two bagger into a run; in the seventh it was the willow of our slim and sunny James that sent Liveugood acioss the pan after the Dutchman's two bagger had placed him ou second, and in tho ninth theso two did the same thing over again, this time being aided by an error. The score: DANVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Umlauf, ss ...5 0 0 2 11 Bieunau, 2b, p....4 0 3 0 3 2 Nipple, lb 1 0 0 13 0 0 Wagner, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Mack, rf "> 0 1 0 o tl Veith, 3b 3 t) 0 0 3 0 Maekert, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kelly, c 4 11 7 1 0 Liveugood, 2b... 3 2 2 2 3 0 Ainsworth, p. .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 13 3 BERWICK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Pliess, cf 5 1 2 4 II 0 Sweeney, 2b ... 3 1 3 1 3 0 Shatto, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Foster, lb, 4 0 0 12 0 0 Flaherty, 81> 4 2 3 0 lo Patterson, ss 4 0 2 1 5 0 Sharadin, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 O'Brien. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wager, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 27 12 0 Berwick 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 o—4 Danville 0 0001010 I—a Earned runs—Danvile '2. Berwick 3. Loft oil base—Danville 10, Berwick 5. Stolen basos—Mac.kert, Nipple, Bren uan, Sweeney, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit —Bliatto. Two base hits —Kelly, Liv elihood, a, Mack, Flaherty. Home run—Flaherty. Struck out—by A ins worth 1, by Brennan 4, by Shatto 112). Bases on halls —off Shatto 8. Willi pitch—Shatto. Passed ball—Wager. Hit by pitched hall—Sweeney. Double play—Veith to Livengood to Nipple. Umpire—Lozotte. SHORTS Better show up a bit or we'll win the second series. Captain Nipple had four hits out of five times at bat. on Monday,a batting aveiage for the day of . 800. McOarty sustained an ugly gash ov er the eye in the morning game on Labor Day, when a foul tip broke through his mask. He was brought down town ami taken to the office of Dr. Newbaker who inserted three stitches in the wound. The wisdom of signing "Rube" Ouster is now demonstrated. Six hits and one base on balls off his delivery in the last two games he has pitched. Also in these two games he was scor ed on but once, and tliat alter an er ror. That's going some, by hickory. Wagner "came back"' Monday after noon, after a several days' absence on account of a sprained ankle. Ho cele brated his return by making four pretty catches in his section, ami biugling twice for three bahes. Ray Kutz, Nanticoke's smiling twirler, accomplished the remarkable performance id' pitching 2i and -v. in nings against Bloomsburg on Monday. In the morning ho won a ten innings game by a score of sto 3. In the aft ernoon ho took up the battle after Jenkins had been knocked out of the box with one down in the first, and finished the 11 innings tio game. Mis. Jnuob Wiluieit, Lincoln, 111., found her w».v ba 'k to pail'ect health. She w ites: '1 snll'ored with kidney tioai 'e ami lu;ct iclie n ti my appe tite was ve y poor at tines. A few wee l o 1 got l'olev's Kidney Bills and • . ve thetn a fa'r trial. They ,",ave me u\,t ie' (»'so co t nueil .. ■<! row 1; ni n poifect he; .It." For sale by Paule- A. Co. PI :iiacy. r .PERSONALS. . I j 1 Wi! i t n l-ocl.l ( of, of Johnstown.ar rived la t even.n ; urn visit. a t'ie I one of Mr. anil M • Wut II llo.i- r, li lom street. Dr. Fanny Fit -tor and Miss Eli a be.li Dickson, of Austin, Minn ; Mr< Ella V. Bitler, Dr. S. E. Bitler, Mr. and Ms. William Ci. En tor line and son Elmer, of Turbotvil'e, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Derr, Washingtonville. Mrs. John Straub,Bloom street, left : yesterday for a visit of several weeks | with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Settle, New York Cit v. • Miss Blanch Lawenstein. buyer at. ; the Boston Store, left Tuesday for a business trip to Philadelphia and New 1 York. Mi.-. Ambrose Slinmau and Mis. Angeline Sliuman, of are uyests of Mi- C. W. Rnckte, Pine street. Miss Sarah Christian, of Philadel phia. is visiting Miss Josephine And rews, East Market street. Miss Fanny Gibson and Mis. Alfred ' Stiner have returned to Lewisbnrg I after a visit with MissM,;ry Chappell, West Market street. George and Ralph Chappell, West ( Market street, returned on Monday altera visit with relatives in Sun j bury. Mrs. Robert Black returned to Nan | ticoke on Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moyer,Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. JTrout and chil dren, Fred and Elizabeth and Mrs. E. B. Kepner returned to Philadelphia yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long, West Mahoning street. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ROUND $2.05 TRIP TO Gettysburg THE WORLD S GREATEST BATTLEFIELD Sunday, Sep't 11, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN Leave So. Danville 7.55 A. M. RETURNING, Special Train will leave Gettysburg at 7.00 P.M. KXCURSION TICKETS will be good going and returning only on Special Train Children between five and twelve years of age, half fare J. It. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traftie Manager General Passenger Agent DANVILLE WON TWO GAMES ON LABOR DAY Ou Labor Day Danville won two panics from Nescopeck, nosing out a victoiy in the morning by a 1 to score. In the afternoon the game was put ou ice in the early stages and fin ally caged with a 7 to 1 finish. MORNING GAME in the morning Mcluues was in the box fir Danville anil was opposed by Nescopeok's star twirler, Madera, the outcome being about as tight a battlo as the locals could handle and come out with the big end of the score. For nine innings Nescopeck was blanked, although at times their goose egg record was maintained only by the narrowest margin. In 'he sixth the last out was made ou Thomas, who was caught at the plate. Danville, also,failed to tally during the first seven sessions. The eighth brought forth the only score of the game. Madera brewed his own trouble when he gave Nipple lour wide ones. The Captain stole second and tallied on Kelly's two bagger over the light field fence. The score: DANVILLE. Als. R. H. O. A. E. Umlauf, ss .. ;S 0 0 0 o 1 Livengood. rf . .2 0 ] 0 0 0 Nipple, lb .....a 1 2 10 0 0 Brcnnan, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Kelly, O .20150 0 McCarty. o ......2 0 1 4 I 0 Mack, cf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Yeith, :sli . . 3 0 0 2 I! 0 Mackert, It . 2 0 0 2 0 1 Molnnes, p.. . SO 0 0 3 0 Totals .... 27 I <i 11 4 NESCOPECK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thomas, c 4 0 2 10 1 0 Zubcr, ss 4 0 0 2 o 0 McAuuiews.Sb .4 0 1 0 0 0 Patterson, lb . . 4 0 0 8 0 i Smith, If . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Troutman, cf. .40 1 8 1 0 Haller, it 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gui.s. 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Madera, p 3 o 0 o ,j 0 Totals .32 o 5 24 8 1 •Thomas out for running out of line. Nescopeck .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Danville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—l Li lt on base—Danville. Nt scopeck 7. Stolen bases —Nipple, Kelly. Thom as. Troutman. Sacrifice hits Liven good 2 Two base hits—Livengood, ..lack Kelly Struck out—by Mcluues. 7, by Mai'era 1). isa~< -i n balls —off M<*luin s ».fi Madeia I'■ i bull Kellv. Time <>f game—l:so. Umpire —Wilson. AFTERNOON GAME The threatening weather thai just preceded the afternoon failed to keep Ihe attendance down, and a large crow i was on hand tns« Danville complete a good day's work. Custer in the box for Danville,O'lain proved that he has something wor h while in his pack, lie allowed Nesco peck but three safe swats and a single base on balls. The visitors scored once in the fir>t after Danville's only error, and failed to do any damage after that. After the first only two extra batters faced Custer. Danville rapped llaller ami Guss for 10 safe hits for 17 total bases, the sprightliest effort being Umlaut's home run in the third. The score: DANVILLE. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Umlauf, ss 3 11 3 *1 Br en nan, 2b 4 1115 0 Nipple, 1b.......3 2 2 14 1 o Wagner, cf 3 2 2 4 0 o Mack, rf 4 0 2 O O (1 Yeith, :ib . . 3 10 0 0 1 Mackert, If. 4 0 8 1 0 ,0 Kellv, c 4 0 0 11 0 Custi r, p 3 o 0 i' 4 (J Totals 31 7 10 27 14 1 NESCOPECK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thomas, c 1 I 0 7 1 0 Znber, ss .. 3 0 o 11 (I McAndrews.Sb 3 O 0 1 0 Patterson, lb .3 0 1 4 0 2 Smith, If 3 0 0 3 0 ii Troutman, cf 3 0 0 3 1 d Guss, 2b, p... 3 0 0 1 0 <1 Buss, rf, 2b ..3 0 1 0 2 0 Haller, p, if 3 0 14 10 Totals. . 28 1 3 24 (! 2 Nescopeck 1 0000 00 0 0 1 Diuiville 20200003 x 7 Earned runs—Danville 2, Left ou base—Danville 4, Nescopeck 3. Stolen bases—Nipple 2. McAndrews. Two base bits—Wagner, Brennan, Mackert 2 Patterson. Haller. Home run—Um laut. Sacrifice hit— Zuber. Struck out —by Custer 3, by Haller 3, by Guss 3. Bases on balls—off Custer 1. off Ha'lei 2, off Guss 1. Hit by pitched ball— Yeith. Passed ball—Thomas. Time— -1:85. Umpire—Wilson. BRINES SUIT FOR S9OO DAMAGES Effie J. Foust, who owns a farm in Cooper township, has brought .suit against the I). L. & W. Railroad com pany to recover damages for fence and timber destroyed by fires started, it is alleged, by locomotives ojierated by the above named company. The plaintiff's statement, tiled at the prothouotary's office yesterday, sets fortli in effect as follows: The plaintiff owns a farm in Cooper township bounded on the south and east by the D. L. & W. Railroad, con ainin>r 119 acres, part of which con sists of timber land lying next to the right of way of said defendant. On the day and time of committing the grievance complained of the de fendant operated and ran trains drawn by locomotive eugines over anil across and along the line of the railroad ad jacent to the lands of the plaintiff. DEFENDANT S DUTY That it was the duty of said defend ant in operating its trains to do so with safety to owners of land adjac ent to railroad; yet the raid defend ant. it is alleged, did to carelessly, negligently and wa only vuo and op erate its traius pud • eoinotivo eng ines that large sparks of lire,hot coals, cinders and coals of file were emitted and thrown from said engines unto the lands of tho pleiutiff and unto the right of way of sn• i ndant com pany, thereby casing lire to bo started iu the dry grasses, leaves and relitse matter lying on sai.i premises and which fire on the li t day of August, 1910, burned from right of way to the lands of the plaintiff . well h : lire that was carelessly and negligently started in and upon t ! o lands of tin plaintiff and rapidly sp:cad over about eight acres of plaintiff'! land, burn ing and destroying (In • liestnut, o: k aud hemlock and other kinds of tin bor st.'tiding and grot ; on lands ot the plaintifl. The pi.i ntiff fuit! i r avers t i.at <•' .lit 'hundred panels of rail 112 nee on bet ; pten -• s were :>!sO d , v tl •: i five stain .1 by loco" o I I). I-. etc \Y. railr a I. , The defendant clan: idatuagt; in th< • sum of eight h.vi !ied e ''rs. Tin suit i- . •mailt i' • , It Attorn '.v ('. IE. Kreis er ot Bloou; lurg. v I - ramlii i. tua•' 1..- . ,i.,ir n •lite oi c' i'oiiio, in t w!i:i .ft . it is 1i !, • • Kidney K me v . \on t > • I rid of it ijuieldv ; i l restore ynut naiaral health a'nl v : o 1- "One hoi ; tie of I oley's Kio toy Remedy mailt me well" Bald J; Sibbnll, ot Grand j View. Wis Comn ence I iking it now.; For sale by Paries & Co. Phar : niacy. | RECLPTACLES FOR MAIL j The post office department desirei that private mail receptacles shall b< ! provided by all patrons of tho city do 1 livery service aud to this end has hat J a circular printed, which the ]nst I master is requested to place in tin j hands of householders and busiues: men. The suggestion is made tha i patrons erect conveniently aecessibh 1 boxes or cut slots in their doors fo j tho receipt of mail. ! Such action it is urged would en 1 able the post master to give a prompt i er and better delivery service with t! i , means at his disposal, since the cai i riers can cover much more territory ii >less time, if not compelled to wait fo: . an answer to th -ir ring. 1 Private receptacles for mail are alsi i a gieat convenience to tin hou-ihold ; er, obviating the necessity of respond i ing to the carrier s call at incon.eni I ent moments and- permitting the sal'i delivery of the mail in the absence o \ the members of the household Safe Medicine For Children Foley's Honey ami Tar is a sale ant effective remedy for childien becausi it does not contain opiates or harmfu drugs. Get only the genuine Foley'! | Honey and Tar in the yellow package j For sale by Panles & Co Pharmacy. Fou»t--Martz Reunion. The fourth annual reunion of tin Foust-Martz families was held on Sat unlay,at Graham's park,' 2 miles nortl of Washingtcnville. There was abou 500 present including persons fron • ( Watsontown, Milton, McEtvensville Turbotville, Exchange, Washington ! ville, .Tersevtotvu aud Danville. Basi ■ ball and dancing were the principa i features of amusement. The next an ! nual outing will be held on 'he las Saturday of August, 1 11. The Gratitude of E'derly People I Goes out to whati ver helps giv< I them ease, comfort aud strength. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney am j bladder troubles promptly, and give ] comfort and relief to elderly people. | For stile by Panles & Co. Pharmacy. Defeated Lycoming Co. Champions. Dr. I. H. Jennings, of this city anil ; i harles Watson, of Philadephia, play ed several very fast sots of tennis at Wiiliamsport on Friday. They defeat ed Parsons brothers, who are the i (tampions of Lycoming county, 7 to S and <• to 2. They also won from Par sons and Lyon t> to 2 and defeated Hrainard and Thompson <> to 1. W. G. Lentz to Wed. Win. Graver Lentz, the well known salesman of the National Biscuit com pany, of Bloomsburg, who has a wide acquaintance in this city and Miss Jane Harder, of Oatawissa, have an nounced their engagement. The wed ding will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 12th. A woman would rather be a man's last romance than his tirst love. NEXT CONVENTION AT LOCK HAVEN; Notwithstanding the threatening j weather Monday morning, which de ;erred a great many Sir Knights from making the trip to Danville, the con tention of the Susquehanna District Knights of the Golden Eagle proved juite a success, and was a feature of Labor day that added to the entertain ment and pleasure of large crowds. During a part of the day there was music on the streets with Sir Knights in handsome uniforms marching and sountermarching. It was at DeW'itt's park, where the Susquehanna Dis f rict Association held its outing, that the greatest number of poeple were enter tained. The beautiful grove was thronged during the entire afternoon ami evening. Five castles of the order in addition to Montour Castle, No. 180, represent ing towns as follows were present at the convention : Mifflinburg, Lewis burg, Milton, Uloomsburg and Wil liamsport. There would have been a lar;ro contingent fiom Williamsport, but in the early morning the weather seemed very threatening and many Sir Knights who had made all ariam o meuts to attend the convention at the last moment decided not to take tl.e trip. The William-port conimandery was represented by a squad. The drill corps of the Uloomsburg conimandery was also present. Owing to the poor representation of conimanderies the driil contest did not take place. The castle from Milton was accom panied by the West Milton band. Montour Castle, No. 180, was accom panied by the Kast Danville hand. The parade took place at 1 o'clock and was a line feature of the day. The men marched wi 11, showing the effect of excellent drill and discipline. In point of conduct they were perfect gi ntl inn and made an excellent im pression. M the meeting held during the fore noon the following officer* were re lend: President, Geoiy I . Ma!.l, of Milton; -• eretary, Dall.i- Hummer, of D: •!> ll« : 1 re.isurer, Jeremiah Hall, of Will'll'nsport. It WHS ii« • id< d to hold tl > uext meeting at Lock Ilav; n on Labor Day, ISHI. ,1 11. .M -MtudeVjC' l.oek Have > w:i chosen vice president. Tin weather was opnre- ively I • t ;.:id sultry on La'or day, and those who did not tal.o in t!. Hal! j.-ame i-arlv in th< ; i'iejnoo:i turned their footstej s toward the park. From the hour i ! noon until late in the evening every car was crowded, the lu s foot of statuling room hi ing occupied. General Manager A. 11. Woolley stat ed that during the day his company carried neaily -1000 people to the park. Prizes were awarded as follows: Commatidery coming gieatest dist ance, §lO, Williamsport. Castle coming greatest distance, 610, Mifflinhnrg. Castle with largest number in lici and presenting finest appearance, i~>. Uloomsburg. How's This ? We offer SIOO reward for any cast of Catarrh that cannot be cured b\ Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY & Toledo, O. We, tl.e undersigned, having knowi 1 J. Cheney for the last fifteen v. i. • ami believe him perfectly houoiabb in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any tion- made bv the firm \V \LDi:.ti,'KIN:.AN .v MARVIN, Wholesale Druggis:s, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure i taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blow and mucous'snrtaces of the systems Testimonials sent flee. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for ei nsti patiou. Grovania Girl Weds. Miss Cecelia Beaver, of Grovania, and Frank Welliver, of Bloomshurg, were wedded Tuesday by Rev. ,T. K. Byers at St. Matthew's Lutheran par sonage, Bloomshurg. Cancelled Show. The management of the Danvillt opera house has canceled the opening attraction. "A Coon's Engagement,' on account of the tact that the new concrete steps and landing at the frcnl entrance to the theatre will not bi finished in time to open the house or September 10th. Used Bible 101 Years Old. Qnarryville, Pa.. Sept 7.—At tbi annual reunion of the Wood family alon . >)ctoiaio creek four generations from this and adjacent States were pros HI, and many aged were in tin gatli. riug. The oldest member present wa< M: - M. W. Woods, aged 88. The Bible used was 101 years old,the prop erty of the late Jesse Woods, and an earh settler. In addition to routine busini'-- there was a musical and lit erary programme rendered, at which a hymn composed especially for the day was sung by the clan. The lirst Wood emigrated to this country in 1725 from England and set tled at London Grove.Chester county. - - -TB T ' -- - j Si: May Be F^Lrr.2icrsuonia I "A hard chill, pain through 4 he civs!. ('iliici.lt breathing. IThen fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once. ! g give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. \VI IT comes, tell him ■ exactly what you have done, t .en do as he says. jNo alcohol it.this cough medicin C. C. Aver Co., Lowell,Mast. * 1 Keep the bowels in jjckkl condition. t>ne «112 Ay r't 1 h 'inv.- vi! >• u..; an increased flow ot bile, and a fici .. t day nllowing. c Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four ,iours; I | -Ca, a brick dust sedi- fTO ment.orsettling, ' ...~ZpX strin sy or milky \ J appearanccoften \fr/\ ftZyJI "FT~a >Ji I indicates an 1111- JTI healthy condi iftt \(T2fp"*/ hi tion of the kid w\Vw Ww neys; too fre- TJ-USJ yjL. %/> quent desire to 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 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or tad effects following use of liquor, wine or h—>r and overcomes that unpleasant ne- L -,«iy of being compelled togo often 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 causeof its remarkable 4 _ health restoring prop erties. If von ik-iml a f£3ti«iS£Ssis°"9 medicine you should (SSKKIfIpSSS-M ! have the best. Sold liv druggists in fifty-cent i and one-dollar sizes. n„ m „ „i Vniuup-kou. ! You may have a s ample bottle sent free 1 by mail. Address Dr. Kiltner&Co., lling liamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthf name, l>r. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, PiDgliamton, N. Y., on every bottle. DO NOT FEAR CENTIPEDES "Will you please let me know by re turn mail whether centipedes are poi sonous? I)o they attack children? What do they feed on and what Can be done to destroy them. ?" Thus wrote a Bulks county corres pondent to Prof. II A. SDIJ'.ICC, State zoologist, who a iswered tlieleiteras follows: " Reply ug to your letier a-kiug if c ntipo e« a«o poisonous 1 bi'g to say they have a very >-1 ii!i | oiso i ;,1: >id in connection w i tin ir jaw.-, which heli theni to overpower the r prey which they t:il;n for iC.oil, and which consists of s nail ins ct.-. worms, etc. This is probably true of all .- iMers, but we do not consider e?ji pedes and spiders as poisonous to hum;, i beings. Should t y !;i!i oie it wr .hi l»e l : ke the eff< it from the bile of a mosquito. "There won 1 Ibe no i . j;,tr what ever of the most d» ! cateciild leing injured dire, tly In' a centipede bite. The only ]. issible trouble might come from b!o I poisonim:, sometimes stall ing where u wound has been uiade from any cause. You doubtless, know that the prick of a pin li.e been re sponsible for a wound in which blood poisoning gotuis have entered, and it thus has proved serious. Such might be the case with any ins ct that would sting or bite, even though it would not be considered generally poisonous. "Centipedes ' i no, attack children nor human beings, audaio moie bene licial than obuoxious. They aie to be clashed among the spideis in the list of beneficial creatures, nud it would be better to preserve fietn and over come the prejudice against things that creep, but of which too in; >v people known but lilti • ; id a a r milling, to learn uiore. "If it should 1 me necessary to destroy them, the method would vary with tiie places w ■ e thev : ■ fori d. Destrov iug tlipir hauut or making these unsuitable for tlie'r habitation would cause thorn to leave. Air slak ed lime, espicially with tmpeutine, would have this effect." A Felirtie Medicire--Not a Narcotic Mrs F. Marti. St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey ami Tar saved her lit tle boy's life. She writes;" Our lit tle boy contiacted a seveie bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, 1 gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith." It cured the cough as well as tlie choking and tagging spells, and ne got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tat has many times saved ns much trouiili and we are never without ir in 'lie bouse " For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. D. & B. Trolley Schedule. Beginning yesterday the following schedule, which includes several changes, was put into effect on the Danville and Bloomsburg trolley: Leaving Danville for Bloomsburg— -0:00, (1:45, 7:30, 8:20, i>: 10, 10:00, 10:50, 11:40, a. m., 13:80, 1:20. 2:10, 3:00, 8:50, 4:40, o-HO, (1:20, 7:10, 8:00, 8:50,11:40.10:80, 11:20,12:10 p. in., the last mentioned car running Satur day nights only. Leaving Bloomsbnrg tor Danville— -5:15, 0:00, 6:45, 7:34, 8:24,0:14, 10:04, 10:54,11:44 a. m; 12:84, 1:24, 2:14, 8:04, 8:54. 4:44, 5:34, 0:24, 7:14, 8:04, 8:54, 0:44, 10:34, 11 :24, p. m., the last mentioned car leaving only on Satur day nights. Dr. E. B. liveritt, of Philadelphia, arrived last evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. K. (J. Everitt, Front street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers