ADDITIONAL JURORS FOR MAY Th ury Commissioners, Robert C. Auten and Heuiy Kerns, Monday af ternoon completed drawing the 175 ex tra jurors required at the next term of court, when the case of Common wealth vs. Peter Dietrich will again Jome up for trial. The following list has beeu chosen : Anthony towuship.—Thomas Dcrr, William R. Mills, John Martin, Alleu Watson, William Dildiue, H. P. Cot ner, H. V. Smith, J. A. Whipple, George B. Ilatris. Jacob Diehl,Stephen Gray. George Watson, Alfred Smith, ; James F. Ellis, John Diehl. Cooper township—Aaron Mauser, 112 William Welliver, Danville, First Ward—George F. Reifsuyder, Curtis Cook, Carl Litz. j William L. Deutsch, Joseph R. Pat- j ton, B. W. Mussulman, John Vastine, | Jesse L. Beaver, Peter Feustermacher, , Austin H. Klase, Arthur Myerly, Dr. j J. O. Reed, Frauk G. Schoch, Frank < P. Johnson, Emery Shultz, James V. Gillaspy. William G. Morgan, George Maiers, William K. Lunger, George M. Bedea, Secoud Ward—George Blue, William I L. Jones, William H. Jones, William I Ore, Charles Dietz, Jacob Swayze, Ja- ( cob Beiger, William Moyer, George j Shatlar, Harry Redding, Thomas H. Johns, Richard Whapham, Harry A. Shick,Harry E. Seulel,Martin Swank. Third Ward—Wesley Perry, J. B. Lloyd, Clarence Price, Albert Del camp, Simon Hoffman, James Ryan, > E. S. Miller, W. F. Jacobs,O. 11. Pit ner, J. B. Gearhart, John Eiseuhart, Howard Irwin, George W, Thomas. ■ Jacob Ateu, .Johu Taby, Omer F. j Youug, J. W. Eyerly, Josiah Jobbern, i Johu Sweisfort, David B. .Tones, John Wallize William Steeker, Edward W. Peters James Dennen,Clarence Peifer, Arthur Hughes, William Ivase, Wesley Bardiue, C. Lormor, John Shuster. Fourth Ward.—William Tooliig, Patrick Scott, Johu Doster, Andrew Wiuigor, Peter Schnieder, Thomas Kear, Bert McOlure, Johu Beuuetts, j Frank McCaffrey, A. C. Angle, Albert : Ammermau, Jacob Bloliu,Lewis Kessl- 1 er, James Heuderson.Silas Wolvertou, Joseph Sherwood. Augustus G. Brandt, ! Frank G. Magill, Joseph Albert,Frauk , Russel.Jolin Sherwood, Frank Heusey, Daniel Nevius, John Morrall, Charles Diehl. Derry towuship—Jacob S. Umstead, Harvey Shultz, Wallace Robiusou, George D. Yognetz, 11. A. Snyder, Charles E. Shires, Jr .Jacob DeGreen, Edward Oyster, Matthew Sheep. Limestone township. George O. Wagner, James S. Watts, Wallace Wag ner. Wiufield Irviu, Rosco Ellis, C. D. Levau, Samuel Moffley, Oliver Kauffman, David Foust, J. Clark Ben field. Liberty township—Charles F. Stuhl, W. ,T. Olark.James C. Keifer, D. A. \ Clewell.O. C Billmeyer, Henry Ront, William E. Patterson, Peter Billmey er, William Crosley, J. F. Acor, Sam- j uel Y. Curry. Mahoning township—Charles Arter, J E. G. Wertman, Peter S. Crouiley, i Alfred Mellin, Ralph Leighow, Wil- ' liani B. Houser, Charles Rudy, Alfred Deihl, Asa Kuapp, Otis Knapp, Jr., Harry Ballief, J. L. Krnmin, Welling- j ton Swank. William Quigg,Joseph M. Ritter. Hurley Baylor. Mayberry township.—Charles A. Shultz, J. W. Gearhart. Valley towuship.—Frank Haudrick- 1 sou. Gilbert Feustermacher, W. H. Welliver. F. B. Mans, Joseph Churm. Frank Henderson, Charles F. Ploeh, Henry Wiiitersten, H. A. Tanner, H. J. Childs. H. E. Weitmau. West Hemlock township.—C. F. . Styers, Thomas Gething. William P. Moore. Joseph H. Hutchison. Wasliingtonville. —A. A. Sweitzer. j J. H. Leidy, Daniel L. Wagner,L. P. Warner. A little Kodol takeu occasionally, es- j pecially after eating, will relieve sour j stomach, belching aud heartburn. J. B. Jones, Newport, Tenn. writes: "I; am sure three one dollar bottles of your Kodol positively cured me of dyspepsia, and I can recommend it as , that was three years ago and I haven't | been bothered since with it." Kodol is guaranteed to give relief. Sold by ! Panles & Co. Chicken Supper. Miss Anua Brown and Miss Cathe- j riue Casey gave a chicken supper and j dance to a number of their friends at the home of Frank Crossley, Maus- j dale, Saturday evening. Those pros- j ent were Miss Mary Cavena, Julia ; McDermott, Julia Umbine. Catherine ! Henkie, Mary Heukie, Katie Adams, j Edna Crossley, Jennie Fagan, Jennie j Dilcannon, Curly Johnson, Pete An- ' derson, Charles McDermott, Percy Freeze, Frank Shell hammer, Frank McCaffrey, Hugh McCaffrey, Alexan per Snyder, Harry Landau, John Faz»r, Frank Crossley, Wm. Fallon. When your food has not been properly digested the entire system is impaired I iu the same proportion. Your stom ach needs help. Kodol For Indiges tion and Dyspepsia uot ouly digests what you eaf.it tones the stomach aud adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich, ptiro blood. Kodol con- j forms to.the Natioual Pure Food and j Drug Law. Sold bv Paules & Co. For County Treasurer. Amandus L. Heddeus, of Washing tonville, announces himself as a can didate for the nomination of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primaries in June. Enlarging Residence. Former Councilman Joseph Gibson is building au addition to his residence ou C street. George Reifsnyder is do ing the work. SUBSCRIPTION US! SWELLING There seems little doubt but that the 1 proposition to abolish the old cemetery 1 ou Bloom street and to establish a park .ou the spot will be carried through ; to success. Iu all some eleveu hundred dollars have been subscribed to date. Same two thousand dollars is the limit fixed as j necessary to pay all expenses incident :al to the improvement. A great deal of formality is involved, especially in getting rid of the cemetery, but no material step will be taken in the pro i ceedings until it is determined wheth !er or not the whole sum of money , needed can be raised. ' Soliciting is still in progress aud,as implied by the additional huudred dol lars subscribed since the last report, interest is by no means flagging. In ; the money pledged are several gener ous subscriptions from people of means. One of our councilmon, who is very much interested in the project, yesterday explained that practically all the money that is yet to be raised 1 will have to come from the rank aud file. He had confidence, however, that ! the working people, who comprise the I rank aud file of our population, will rise equal to the occasion. It is for their pleasure and comfort that the park is designed. It remains for them tc show an appreciation of what is be ing doue by generously subscribing [ something from their earnings to help the project along. It is the sum total j of tlie small contributions that count j in the end aud the councilman quoted made it clear that if the park is to be- : come an accomplished fact it will have to be with the aid of the entire popu lation, for the borough has no money ! to spare from its treasury. It was learue l that the intention is to push the canvassing along as rapidly as possible, finishing up. if possible, tliis week. As a next step the old burial ground will be returned to court when it convenes ou the 27th inst. There is no question but that it will be condemned,although the exact form that procedure may take beyond that point is uot so clear. The committee of council iu whose hands the matter rests feels quite coa- ! fident both that the money required : can be raised and that the borough j will be empowered to abolish the ceme tery aud to establish a park ou the site. PERFECT CONFIDENCE Danville People Have Good Rea son for Complete Reliance. Do you know how— To liud quick relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To surely cure sick kidneys'/ Just one way—your neighbors know ; Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Danville testimony. Mrs. Edward K. Lunger,of 1! t'hureh i St . says: 'I still think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills. I would uot thiuk of being without them in the house. I made a statement for publica tion iu lSiUi in which I gave my opin ion of Doan's Kidney Pills ou account of the great benefit I had received from their uso. I have never Imd auy ! cause to regret making that statement and now over eight years afterwards, ; I can reiterate the statement. Before ; taking this remedy I suffered for mouths with backache aud lameness aud soreness iu the back. The pain over my hips was continuous and wliou on my feet it was one steady gnawing j ache. It hurt me to do anything re quiring a bending position, sharp twinges would catch me so suddenly ! that I had to hraoe myself until they j stopped. The kidney secretions au- | novt'd uie and I often suffered from j headaches. I read statements given by | people in this vicinity who had used Doan's Kidney Pills aud concluded to try them. They did me more good than any other medicine 1 ever tried. \ After a few doses I no longer exper- : ienced such sever pain aud tiually the ! paiu was removed entirely The an- | uoyance caused by the irregular.ties of the kidney secretions was entirely reiuoved. I can honestly recommend i Doan's Kidney Pills to those suffering as I did." (•or sale by al) dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo, Mew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uame— Doan's—aud take no other. In Honor of Birthday. Mr. aud Mrs. George Orudorf enter tained a number of the friends of their daughter. Mary, Monday evening, iu liouor of her 7th birthdav. The guests were : Frances Kerus, j Marie Kerns, Florence Russell, Mabel | Heudricks, Albert Hendricks, Ralph i Mader. Lawsou Mader, Mildred Al- j beck.Mary Miles, Helen Mottern,Ellen Gulliver,Rutli Gulliver. Ruth Laßne. Margaret Longeuberger, George Sway ze. Beatrice Blue. Carrie Blue, Laura Wyant, Martha Paugli, Catharine Grubb, Leßoy Grubb, Walter Peters, Alice Chambers. Lillian Chambers, Charles Murray, Hilda Suyder,Mildred Grubb. For a cold or a cough take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It is BET TER than any other cough remedy because its laxative principle assures a healthy, copisus actiou of the bow els and at the same it heals irritation of the throat, strengthens the brou ehial tubes aud allays inflammation ;of the mucous membrane. Coutaius , Honey an.l Tar, pleasaut to take. Children like it. Conforms to the ' National Pure Food aud Drug Law. Sold by Pauley & Co. Sunday School Social. A social, in charge of the Sunday | sohool classes of Mr. Moss lonian and Mr. Shilling,will be held in St. Paul's M. E. church this evening at. 7:30. There will be a program,consisting of music, recitations, reading, etc. Ice creaiu,cake and candy will be ou sale. The proceeds will be for the p'auo fund. SLAVS WERE j ' CELEBRATING The foreigu population of our town embraced under the general name of slav, which may imply either Poles or Russians, was enjoying a holiday yes terday, the occasion beiug Easter Mon day. Sunday among the Ilussians, : Greeks, &c.. was celebrated as Easter, j May sth iu the Gregorian caleudar j corresponding to April 22 in the Rus j sian calendar. The Russian Greek Catholic churcli j es were everywhere the soeueof speci al aud more or less elaborate services I Sunday. The foreigners in Danville belonging to the above church were de nied the privilege of attending Easter services Sunday, but they did not lode sight of their prerogatives "the day after" aud the result was that Mon day morning the forty odd slavs em ployed at the Heading irou works did not report for duty. A heavy-browed aud podgy foreigner i making his way along tho street with unsteady footsteps during the day was ! not an unusual spectacle aud conveyed au idea of how at least some of the slavs were celebrating. The foreign quarter iu Danville com- i prises considerably less than one hull- : dred persons. It is made un wholly of , slavs, who are employed at the Read- i iug Iron works as laborors There is ! uot one of them that is master of the ; English language, while the majority of them have uo knowledge even of its j rudiments. Their ignorance of our language J forms a great handicap aud they are of j but little use iu rolling mills except as laborers. Iu the coal region, where they are more numerous and possess advantages relating to language that they do not have here, they rise much ' higher in the scale of proficient work- j men and many become skillful miners, earning good wages. It is said that there is not a Hun garian iu Danville. The latter and the j Slavs, whether Poles or Russians, do not affiliate. That serenity aud good order so generally prevails in our for eign quarter is no doubt due to the fact that the people there are practic ally all of one nationality. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best | for women and children. Its mild ac- j tion anil pleasaut taste makes it pref- j erable to violent purgatives, such as I pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and ; a sample of Orino at all dealers. Funeral of Mrs. Lorah. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Loßah ! took place Saturday afternoon at 2 i o'clock from the late resideuce, St. | John's court. The services were con- j ducted by Rev. Edward Haughtou. In terment was made iu Odd fellows' ] cemetery. Members of Christ Episcopal church choir were present and rendered I " Abide With Me" and '"Nearer My God to Thee." The pall bearers were chosen from among the members of Goodrich post. No. 22, G. A. 14. The floral tributes were profuse and beauti- j ful. Among those from out af town who ! attended the funeral were Mr. aud 112 Mrs. Alonzo Fahringer, of Elysburg; ! Mr. aud Mrs. William Hiluer, of j Taniaqua : Mayberry Hiluer aud son, of Shenaudoah; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leidy, of Schuylkill Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver Artley, Alfred Hiluer, Miss Kate Fahringer, of Harrisburg; Walter Hilner, of LeMoyne ; Mr. and ! Mrs. William Fahringer, of Roaring 1 Creek; Mrs. Kate Haas and Daniel Eyerlv, of Catawissa; Mrs. Annie I Bloom, Mrs. Hannah Wintersteen aud j Milton Fahringer, of Sun bury. Kidney complaint kills more people than auy other disease. This is due to the disease beiug so insidious that it gets a good hold on tho system be fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of ; fatal disease if taken iu time. For sale by all dealers. Deatn of Former Resident. Ne vs was received in this city yes terday to the effect that Merritt Har rison Rogers, formerly chief engineer of the Denver aud Rio Grande railroad aud whose past was linked with this section, had died a victim of paralysis aud that his dead body was found ly ing beside the railroad. On last Thursday evening Mr. Rog ers started out from Denver in appar ently sound condition, although for tho last three vears he has been sub ject at intervals to bad health. The engineer who the day following fouad the dead body passed him during the morning walking beside the track to ward Minturn. Returning the engi neer saw the body lying on the em bankment. He stopped his train and going to investigate found Mr. Rog ers dMd. The deceased was born in 1851, at Centermorland, Luzerne county, this State. He went wost in 1878 and rose r ipidly. He was regarded as one of ! the soundest railroad engineers in the , Rocky Mountain West. Mr. Regan* was au intimate friend |of our tonnnau, W. IV Aavneruiau. 'ln 1900 he came east aud spent some ti'ine at the Ammermau homestead ill this city. His visit was a pleasant one and is recalled by many of our townspeople who then forr 3d Mr. Rogers' acquaintance. On lu return he was accompanied by Miss l argaret ; Ammermau, who eujoyed a visit of six months with his family aud dur ing which time she made a tour of tho system of railways with which Mr. Rogers was connected. Tho deceased is survived by a widow. Disturbed the Congregation. The person svho disturbed the con gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle |of Foley's Honey aud Tar. For sale | by all dealers. IN NEED OF A WAITING ROOM Few people have failed to observe the steady increase in the Dumber of passengers using the P. & R. railway who prefer to get on and off the trains at the Bloom street crossing. Natural ly as Bloom street increases in popular ity the patronage at the regular sta tion falls off correspondingly. It is no unusual thing to see'a dozen or fifteen persons take the 11:28 pass enger train at Bloom street, while con siderably loss than half that number are in waiting at the regular station. Bloom street at the railroad is one of the most central points in town and since the railway company is accom modating enough to scop its passenger trains there, the bulk of people, con sulting their own convenience, natur ally gravitate to that point. It is a matter of some surprise that the railway company, ordinarily very prompt in furnishing such facilities, does not provide some shelter at Bloom street for the people waiting for the trains There is hardly a day but groups may be seen sitting on the door steps or, if they need shelter, standing in the doorways, while the train is yet a long way off. What is needed at Bloom street is a comfortable waiting room, which could no doubt be easily obtained in one of buildings on the spot. By the time this much was done for the public comfort, the railway people would no 1 doubt discover that it would be much j to their own convenience if a ticket office were installed in connection with { the waiting room. ludeed.the question naturally suggests itself whether in a j short time all the passenger traffic j might not he diverted to Bloom street j leaving the present station to be used j as a freight depot. So many people are interested in the j matter that it would not be surprising I if au set on foot in a ' short time that might lesult in getting the railway people interested and fin- j ally bring about the very thing desir ed - : DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve does not merely heal on the surface; j it penetrates the pores and promptly | relieves pain, caused by boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin diseases. It is i especially good for piles. Beware of imitations. Sold by Paules & Co. \ hpr First Trolley Ride. In Berwick lives a woman, aged 88 years, who although the was born and i raised iu Pennsylvania, she never un- I til Sunday rode ou a trolley car and ! she can not speak or understand the | English language. Mrs. Benjamin Foulk is the aged ; lady's name and on Sunday for the | first time iu her life boarded a trolley i car at Berwick and rode to Blooms- j burg, where she spent the day with her: son, Pierce Foulk. Until recently Mrs. Foulk resided j in the country back of Oatawissa, and not lining a person to travel, she never 1 went to any of the surrounding towns, and of oourse, never even saw a trol ley ear ami until the time she moved to Berwick, only a few weeks ago,the never saw au electric light. She al ways considered the farm good enough for her and the old-fashioned way of living she liked best. Last Christmas her hubsaud died, and after much persuasion, her daugh ter, Mrs. Katherina Mausteller, secur ed her mother's consent togo and live with her at Berwick. Knowing her mother had never been on a trolley car, Sunday she decided to take the aged lady to Bloomsburg. At first the woman was timid about making the trip on the trolley, but at the last minute she decided to go. She liked the ride very well, but it made her ill to ride so far. It was not nearly so difficult to get her back en the car in the evening when she went home Mrs. Foulk, although so far advanc ed in years, is very active and posi tively refused the aid of her son when he offered to help her off and on the car. She was raised in Berks county, and although she has lived in Colum bia county many years, she has nev er mastered the English language. Her eyesight being still very good she spends much of her timo reading the German books and newspapers. She said she liked trolley cars. Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications as thev cannot reach the diseased "portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness ii caused by au inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is eutir-dy closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be takeu out and this tube teatored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine i cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but au inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anycase of Deafuess (oaused by ca tarrh) that «annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. The Largest Automobile. The largest automobile that ever | came to town belongs to Jacob Acker man of Boston and arrived ou Satur day afternoon after making a speedy , run from Hazleton. The machine is i of forty horse power and is kuown as 1 the Pierce Great Arrow. Accompani ed by his family Mr. Ackermau came ' all the way from Boston in his auto mobile. The machine is in charge of a chauffeur. Life's failures are more numerous than its successes. FIFTY BELONG TO BLACK HANE "Not two-thirds of tlie crimes at tributed to the Black Hand are reallj committed by this organization," said a prominent Italian resident of Sha mokiu Saturday. He said, liowever, that without doubt the society was organized in the county. Asked how many ItaliauH belonged to it lie said that there were at least iitfy in that region. It is the belief that this org anization is in direct communication with the New York and Philadelphia branches of the society and that its members who commit crimes are spirit ed away to comrades in these cities and are safe from retributive justice as though the earth had swallowed them up. Secret service men sent out through the collation of the district attorneys of No w York, Philadelphia and Luz erne county are expected to end the regin of terror that the Black Hand lias exercised for some time in the east ern States. A not work of special police is to be spread for the violators of the law, which will effectually rid Northum berland county of them. The plan in cludes all the counties in the State where the Black Hand is known to ex ist. So far the authorities of North umberalnd county have uot been asked for cooperation in the scheme but it is expei'tea that the plan will be made general. The Italian above mentioned who is thoroughly familiar with the system pursued by the Black Hand said that very few of the letters supposed to be sent by the Black Hand are the geu uine articles. The real Blitcfc. Hand missive is oulv a spot of paper, black ened ou oue side and with a skull and cross bones on the other. Sometimes the missive states what sum of money is demanded and how long a time is given for the accomplishment of the demands. "The Black Hand," continued the speaker,"is a gang of organized high waymen aud cutthroats. They want to make monev without working. All good thinking Italians will be glad to see it exterminated from this coun try." Notice to Our Customers, We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Pood and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs,, aud we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. For sale by all dealers. Cathedral Dedication. One of the most interesting events connected with the Harrisburg diocose of the Catholic church will be the de dication of the splendid new cathedral at the State capital which will occur on Tuesday morning, May 14th,and in which the Catholics of Danville and neighborhood will take much interest. The rtem.iatory services will lie con ducted by Rev. .T. J Hollern, of New York,' who will be master of ceremon ies. The impressive ceremonies will start at 10 o'clock in the morning will open with an oragu prelude by Fred erick O. Martin, the organist of the cathedral. Mgr. J. J. Kcoli, V. G. of Shamokiu, will dedicate the cathedral using the ritual which contains a special Latin service for the purpose. Pontifical mass will then be celebrat ed by Bishop Shanahan of this diocese and this will be followed by the ser mon of the day by Bishop E. J. Gar vey, of Altoona. His topic will be one appropriate to the occasion. This magnificent church edifice, designated as St. Patrick's cathedral, has been erected at a cost of $li)0,000, and of the more than one hundred well known clergymen who will be present at the dedication the majority will bo from the Hsrrisbnrgdiocese.Such high church dignitaries as Archbishop Kyan, and Bishops Fitzmaarice, Hob nn, Pendergast and Horstman will be present. When your back aches it is almost in variably an indication that something is wrong with vour kidneys. Weak, diseased kidneys frequently cause a ; breakdowu of the entire system De- Witt's Kidney aud Bladder Pills af ford prompt relief fo-r weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the blad der and all urinary troubles. Sold by Paules & Co. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herman, Grand street,Hntertaiued a number of friends in honor of their daughter Irene's six teenth birthday, Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Bessie Moyer, Ivy Mover. Elizabeth Jones, Florence •Tones. Jennie Stewart. Barbara Gross, Auua Hendricks, Jennie Reed, Mary , Gaskius,Lizzie Thomas,Kthol Haring, M ay Lewis, Elsie Fetterman, Olive , Roat, Julia Russell, Irene aud Emily Herman. Messrs. Grover Mincemoyer, Arthur Reese, John Albeck. Walter I Gaskius, Allen Foruwald, Roy Lung er, Edward Linker, William Speiser, Joseph Schram, Ambrose Robinson, i Earle Woodside, Valentine Kmieciu | ski, Frank Foulk. Misses Mary and | Nellio Cuthbert, Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Swank and daughtor Mildred. ! " Here's to your health aud happiness" ' DoWitt's Little Early Risers—lam j ous little pills. Nasty, sick headache or billiousuess may come on any time; the cure is an Early Riser. Sold by Paules A: Co. Threw $2ared with 1905. The principal articles j bowing an increase were cheese, fish, i ruit, hog products, milk, rice and ■ 'egetables. Of the seventy-five articles included | mderclothes and clothing, sixty-six | bowed an increase iu price,five show- : id no change and only four showed a ! lecrease. In the group, as a whole, j here was an average increase of 1 per j sent. in price. Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St., ! /laremont, N. H., writes: "About a 'ear ago I bought two bottles of Fol- ; iy's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a levere case of Kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It certainly is a ;raud, good medicine, and I heartily •ecommend it." For sale by all deal irs. Death of Jacob Breckbiil. Jacob S. Breckbiil, brother of forui •r Sheriff Michael Breckbiil died at lis home, Denver, Colo., April 30th., Lfter a protracted illness. The deceased was born in Lebanon ioauty, but resided in Catawissa for lome years. His wife, before marri tge was Miss Martha Hummer of 3earhart township, Northumberland •ounty Tlin rler-ttustid for about thirty years unbracing the period of the rivil war ,vas a detective and belonged to the I'inkerton force. He was well known )ver a large section of country. He ived in Ciiicago for many years, mov ug to Denver about two years ago for he benefit of his health. He and our 'oriner sheriff—his only brother—had tot met since the civil war. The deceased was 78 years of age ind is survived by his wife and two laughters: Miss Mary O Breckbiil ind Mrs. Sadie Spaulding. Besides lis brother, Michael,he is survived by me sister, Mrs. A. B. Dill of Califor iia, wife of Dr. Dill, who as member if the State legislature reudered in raluable aid in securing the selection jf Danville as the site for the State lospital for the insane. More News from the New England States If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they jeed only refer to Mr. Alvin H. -timpson, of Williniantic, Conn.,who, tfter almost losing hope of recovery, jn account of the failure of so many emedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney 3ure, which he says was "just the hiug" for him, as four bottles cured lini completely. He is now entirely ivell and free from all the suffering neident to acute kidney trouble. For •ale by all dealers. Waited on Porch to Kill. When Oliver Clewell, of Berwick, same to his home Saturday evening, he found sitting on his front porch, the former husband of his wife, a bright jew revolver in his pocket, with which ie intaned to kill Mr. Clewell. Hnnter is a notorious character in :he vicinity of Berwick. Among other hiugs that aro part of his past life,he ras served some 26 years in peniteuti iry. Mrs. Clewell, is the divorced wife of Hunter, and the latter coming liack to his old haunts in Berwick af :er hii extended absence found he still jntertained an affection for his former wife. The feeling grow so strong within lini thai on Friday he went to Blooms liurg and purchased a revolver with ilie intention of putting the present liusband of his former wife out of the way. The knowledge of this came to Hie ears of the police, and the tragedy was averted. Hunter was arrested and held in SSOO bail until the authorities from Wilkes- Barre could come upon the scene, when lie was removed to that town to answ er the charge of having forged a check an one A. Kershner. a grooeryman. The Columbia county authorities were glad to get rid of Hunter. Old fleeting Place. The Salem Methodist Episcopal camp meeting ground, in Wayne county,has been abandoned as an outdoor place of worship. It had been in use since 1818. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing tn this country most dangerous because so decep- L '.III |l>. ffjjf Many sudden •V-di|p\ deaths are caused by '* heart disease. VTL2"} A pneumonia. heart I|[jS j" "A failure or apoplexy - ntSi-l ~k Vv I r are °' ten , ' le resu h jp A yT| kidney disease. If 'I (I F 1 ! 1 kidney trouble is al sTt'l k\ \\ i| lowed to advance the T y/vi Id IJI kidney-poisoned ' blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may f-'- V 7^ have a sample bottle of ggfflUWjji '-!ftFh this wonderful new dis- It] covery and a book that tells all about it, both n