The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Circulation Increasing DailyAdvertising: Space Filled to the Limit. The Moromsr New: VOL. 252. DANVILLE, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1902 6 C.

A WEEK. OUTING AT JUST ARRIVED AT, mm BELL WORE UNIFORM MITT'S PARK YESTERDAY Car Fancy York State Potatoes. RESULTS FROM BUYING AT OUR STORE. You get the most up-to-date goods. Yon get quality our first consideration.

Yon get the best goods at the lowest prices. You run no risk whatever in buying here for everything we sell we guarantee. Our strong points are Practical Knowledge of quality and buying at lowest cash prices. OF DANVILLE ih il Hi il Delivered off the car at 90 cents a bushel. Leave your orders at the store.

Delightful Event Chorus Ten Monteromerv Men of "Queen Esther" Struck at His Swift Ones and Agitated the Atmosphere. Rendered in the Grove. Jeweler stxici Special Clearing Sale this week of Canned Goods. JOHN F. TOOLEY'S The outing of the Choral Union, the Boll, the swift Watsoutowu pitcher, wore a Danville uniform for the first Woman's Auxiliary.and Mr.

Lanmast er's Bible class in DeWitt's Park yes time yesterday afternoon and played a remarkably good game. He struck ten terday afternoon and evening proved to bo a most delightful event, laughter men out and twice retired the visitors A Stvlish Hat and music awaking echoes in the woods in one, two, three order. This hap CASH STORES. 316 AND 318 I LL-STREET and reminding one that the picnic sea pened in the second and fourth innings depends on the milliner sou once more is fully upon us. and two men were camping on the lewed from every side the outing bases when he did the trick the second time.

He has wonderful speed and was a grand success. The ladies of St DON'T FORGET OUR M. E. church of Riverside, who made the batters do mighty good judg furnished thb evening meal and the ing to know when to strike at the ball and not on the price. Materials make the cost whether large or small.

It is the trimmer that makes the style. It will refreshments realized handsomely, no Usually when they did strike the ball less than some one hundred and forty was safe in hands of Hummer They hummed right to Hummer. persons taking supper. It reminded "Old Timers'" of the rue Hours ot tiie attcrnoon were (lavs when Jack Stivetts pitched for beguiled by the pleasant pastimes provided in the park. The evening was Ashland, his home team, and other clubs in this section.

One of them be a pleasure to show stock to any lady in Danville. devoted to music, a feature which ap pealed very strongly to the cultured said When Stivetts put up his arm then it was time to strike. There was THE BALANCE WHEEL Look inside your Watch a moment. The balance wheel is making 18.000 vibrations an hour, if it's in good condition. If the movement is sluggish there is something wrong.

It will move 3,558 miles in a year, and requires lees than one-tenth of a drop of oil to make the run. But it needs that little badly. The least increase of friction on the bearings alters the motion. Don't take chances. Let us clean and oil and put your Watch in order for a year.

It will pay and satisfy you. ON COFFEES II people which make up the three organizations participating in the outing. The program contained several choruses from "Queen Esther," the singers occupying the large pavilion, I. which contained a fine piano and was well lighted for the occasion. That SeeThat Loaf Just a nice and light and wholesome as you care to have.

Made by those who know how from flour that has a reputation. Baked properly, sold while fresh, eaten at its best. A real value in bread at a price which makes it cheaper to buy than to bake your own. the singing was indeed most excellent, Mexican Java 20c. lb Costa Riso 15c.

lb Golden Rio 12c lt Special Blend 10c. lb HILLINER. never any use trying to peep at the ball or wait for Jack to make the forward motion of pitching. The ball was sure to get over the plate so quick and hot that you never saw it." This is Bell's style and his admirers predict for him a career as brilliant as that of the old favorite, Stivetts. On Saturday afternoon Bell will pitch against the "Old Timers," as he will be in the box for 'Watsontown.

A large crowd will go over to 'DeWitt's Park to watch the "Old Timers" try to stop his speedy ones. The visitors were from Montgomery and they were unable to touch the gay goes without saying considering the artistic performance of the chorus when "Queen Esther" was presented 282 Mill Danville. in the Opera House. A solo from Esther" by Miss Mary Unger was also very much enjoyed, as were also -omo- DR. HARRY M.

SOBER. BUTTEBWIGK Jeweler. Engraver. a banjo and piano duet by J. T.

Jeffries of Wyoming and Miss May Books of this city and a mandolin and piano DENTIST. OWEN'S. Davis' Bakery. MILL DANVILLE. duet by the same gentleman and Miss Ruth Gearhart.

Mr. Jeffries is a master hand on the banjo and the man dolin and it is doubtful if any better playing on these instruments was ever heard in this city. Boston Sandwich "Old Timers," although they put up a fair game. The score was (i to 3 in favor of Danville. Plank, who pitched for Montgomery, did very well.

The visitors had a fat error column, having a total of eight. Davis, another new man, was in right field for the Old Timers" and made a favorable impression. Those old reliables, Captain "Rusty" Ross and Yerrick, did noble work. This score in detail tells the story of the game DANVILLE. COMMITTED TO COUNTY JAIL SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20 DOZEN OF 3 POUND CANS OF 25 CENT PEACHES TO GO AT Bread 2 cts.

a Loaf. AB. William H. Messer Arrested for Drunkenness and Abuse. Fort Breckbill received a new lodger yesterday in the person of W.

H. Messer.who was committed in default of bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Messer, who it seems, H. 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 4 o. 1 4 11 1 0 0 0 9 1 E.

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gosh, ss Yerrick, 2b. W. Hoffa, lb. Ross, 3b Shannon, cf. Shiffner, Davis, rf Hummer, 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 I 15 CENTS.

)e? has been doing badly for some time past was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Henry Kramer. The defendant was charged with the several offenses Bell, 3 To Be Given Away Free of being drunk, abusing his wife and DXK, disturbing his neighbors by profane 4 THE CASH GROCER, 288 MILL ST. During the next ten days we will give away FREE of charge one pound of our own brand of Baking Powder with every one pound purchased of our 50 or 60 centj and violent conduct. The hearing took place before Justice Bare. The principal witness was the wife of the defendant, who told a pitiful story.

Messer was given an opportunity to settle by paying the costs, $5.50, and going under bond to keep the peace. He declared that he had no money to pay the costs, neither did he know of any one who would go his bail. 37 6 8 27 12 2 MONTGOMERY AB. R. H.

O. A. E. White, c. 4 1 '0 8 2 0 Springer, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Rinard, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 1 Plank, 4 0 1 1 6 -1 Donavan, ss 4 0 0 1 7 0 Piatt, lb.

4 1 2 IS 0 3 Diehler, If 2 0 1 0 10 Alston, 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 3 Coder, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 32 3 5 27 24 8 THE ICE CREAMSODA SEASON Tea. Bear in mind we fuMy guarantee this powder to give the best of satisfaction, if not money cheerfully returned. Is now on. If you want a cool, refreshing drink we would be pleased to have you call on us.

We would be delighted to serve you. JAMES MARTIN, 335" MILL 528 E. MARKET ST. He Pleaded Guilty. Iu the account printed yesterday of the hearing before Justice Bare Wednesday in which William E.

Diehl was defendant charged with selling impure milk it seems the result of the hearing was slightly misunderstood. The proceedings as set forth on the Danville 301 1 1000 06 Montgomery 20010000 03 Struck out, by Bell 1, by Plank 3. First on balls, off Bell 3, off Plank 2. Stolen bases, Ross, Springer, Alston. Sacrifice hits, Bell, Gosh, Diebler, Rinard.

Umpire, S. Hoffa. Rossman's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. docket show the defendant pleaded guilty to the adulteration of the milk WANT THE WATER MAIN EXTENDED and cream, but that later on in the Two Dollar Shoes trial of the cause he testified that he had bought certain amounts of milk and cream from other parties and PRICES THAT TALK wanted to infer that these might have been responsible for the adulteration No class ot manufacturers have made such strides as the Shoemakers. Election of Officers.

Time was when a $2.00 Shoe for a man or woman was a poor affair. To CHlzensICaslre It Laid to PresTayterlan Lutheran, Episcopal and Jewish Cemeteries. At the last meeting of Council a petition was presented asking that the water main be extended to the new Presbyterian cemetery. The matter was placed in the hands of the Water Commissioners for action. The citizens have been discussing the question and it is the popular opinion that the Beaver Lodge, No.

132, Knights of Pythias elected the following officers, last evening, for the ensuing term Sale Commencing: Jane 14, Ends SalnritoF June 21.. C. A. D. Myerly; V.

Simon Hoffman Prelate, Keubeu Boyer M. of W. James Kramer K. of R. and day we are furnishing Shoes at that price that are stylish and handsome, modeled alter the more expensive shapes, made of high grades of leather, and sulstantial and solid in every particular.

As much wear is now expected of a S2.00 Shoe, as of one that costs a half or a third more, and we have fully met this requirement. If you wish to exercise economy and, at the same time, have a genteel Shoe, we can surprise you with our new Spring line of $2.00 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Made on the latest and liest lasts. We want everybody to know about them. Inrdick's Full t'rvani I'heese. best rhee.se made only IS rents a 'S lb, of ranulaled Sueur for 1.35.

Arburklc nl I. ion fotlce at 11 cents lb. Mil oest Kio Coffee at cents lb. tiood Table Syrup at Scents a iuarl. White Kish at per ail.

iood canned corn 5 cents can. 5s cents Iiet 12 cent Tomatoes 10 cents nut. rup in can 10 cent can, for 2" cents, t.oo.l Ketchup 10 cent a holt le, 2 bottle for 2- cent. Lima liean Tc. lb.

4 lb, cent. KcM fiiroiina KieeSlI. for cents. liet Japan Kice -I lts. for m'ni.

IVt I'rune IO(ts. a lb. for cents. ISest IVache 15ct. a lb.

2 I for 'J5 cents. Special on Hour by the liarrel. J. G. Waite; M.

of S. T. Jack-sou M. of E. William L.

Sidler M. of Claud Guest I. Thomas B. Evans; O. James Wilson Trustee, Wesley Hollabaugh Representative to the Grand Lodge, Frank Lee Miles.

The Grand IKlge will meet at Sun-bury in August. dozen. main should 1 extended as to reach the Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopal and Jewish cemeteries. The need for water pipes in these cemeteries is felt by all who are interested iu tlieni.aud tin citizens gen-rally hope that the Water Commissioners will act favorably. The patronage of the four cemeteries would repay the cost of extending the main and add to the value of the svsteiu.

liood canned Peas 5 cents can 5 cents dz. W. J. ROGERS. CROMWELL BROS.

October weather in June is what makes the average citizen blue. 322 MILL STREET' DANVILLE PA..