WORKMAN'S PAINFUL INJURY Edward Buck, an eighteen-year-old boy, met with a most painful aud ser ious iujury while employed at the Reading irou works yesterday morn ing. Edward was running a buggy in the bar mill. He was filling the place temporarily in the absence of the reg ular niau. He was getting along very well with the work until toward morning. The buggy had just been brought up to the x'olls, the portion which receives the iron standing next, as is the natural position when work is iu progress. The young man run ning the busggy had hold of the handle. While iu this position owing to an accident or to some mistake in hand ling the butrgy a heavy mass of iron fell upon it iu such a way as to throw the handle upward, with terrific force. As stated above Edward had hold of the buggy and as the handle flew up ward it struck him on the ciiin, the force of the blow iuiflcting painful in jury aud lifting him uearly two feet off the ground. The man fell to the ground bleeding profusely at the mouth and almost in seusible from the shock. He was as sisted to the house of a relative near the mill where Dr. Hiushellwood was called. Immediately below the lower lip, where the 111:111 was struck by the handle of the buggy, the flesh was ; punctured, an aperture appearing that I revealed the jaw boue. Two of the j upper teeth were knocked out and the third driven up into the jaw, where at least a fragment of it is imbedded ! in the boue. 011 the whole a more pain- ] ful and distressing injury could be ] hardly conceived of. Dr. Hinshell- j wood last eveuing stated that there is ' no danger of complications and that j the young man will recover from all ! ill-effect.? indue time. Went to Jail. Some weeks ago Northumberland j county was startled by the news that j Nick Uedro. of Marion Heights, with j five bullets iu his body, was dying at the Ashland hospital, the victim of | Andrea Yunado.au agent of the Black J Hand, au account of which apppeared | in the News at that time. It seems that Gedro was averse to ; passing jway while his assailant was | still on green earth, and liable to no j greater punishment than that imposed \ by the average lenient Northuuiber- | land county jury. And so Gedro re- I cuperated as quickly as nature would permit, inteuding to buckle on his stiletto and revolver and goon Yun ado's trail as soon as he left the 'hos pital. But the hand of the'law stayed his intent.ious of blood thirsty re venue. As he stepped from the hospit al Saturday morning he was arrested by Sergeant Van Yoris, of the State constabulary, located at Sliamokin, and Deputy Sheriff Condy Langdon.of Centralia, on the charge of stabbing , William Murtou, of Centralia, 011 March 7th, and an aggravated assault on Chas. Fetterman, of Centralia. which took place on the 4th of August. ' After stabbing Murton, Gedro left j Centralia and nothing was heard of him until the accounts of the shooting affray were seeu in the papers. Gedro now lies in the Columbia county pri son at Bloomsburg. Odd Coincidence. By a peculiar coincidence a jury at Scrantou 011 Monday awarded Mrs. Jessie Drown, of 11 tat place, the same j amouut of damages against the Scran- j ton Railway company as was awarded j Mi.-s Emma Goodhart by a Columbia ouuty jury last week against the Col umbia and Montour Co. The damages were for the same kind of an injury, the left knee, and it happened in the j same way. Miss Goodhart sued and asked for $5,000 damages. She was given $950. j The accident occurred on October 9th, j 1900. She had her left knee wrenched j by the alleged suddeu starting of oue i of the Columbia aud Montour Co's. j cars. The Scrantou woman ou the evening . of October 9th, 1905, just the same date, j was thrown by the suddeu starting of ( a car on the Scrantou road, before she \ was able to sit down. Her left knee 1 was also wrenched. She asked for , SIO,OOO, and was awarded $950. It is j doubtful if either jury ever heard of j the other case, and the coincidence is so unusual that it was remarked about by a number of lawyers who read of both cases. Both defendants lave asked for a new trial, and both have filed practic ally the same reasons. Both cases were on trial for two days,went to the jury late in tl. afternoon and the juries brought in sealed verdicts early in the evening. A Vote of I hanks. Past Grand Master Charles Clinlfant wa.» uot forgotten by the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, whi> h is holding its annual session in Reading. Mr. Chalt aut, who has now been confined to his home for over a year,yesterday receiv ed the following telegram from Read ing : 5 Charles Clialfaut, past grand master and general representative : By a unanimous voto of the grand lodge iu eighty-fifth annual session assembled I am directed to transmit to you its sincere regret aud sympathy in your continued illness and an earnest and sincere desire for your recovery. GEORGE H. BANES, Grand Master. A Baby (iirl. Mr. uud Mrs. Irviu Ashton, Rail road street, are the happy parents of a baby girl, boru Saturday evening. BOLD BUEGLARY IN DAYLIGHT A daylight burglary caused cousid j erable excitement iu the tliird ward , about 4 o'clock Monday afternoou. j M. .T. Reilly liad locked liis barber ' .shop on Mill street and goue liome for j supper. While lie was partaking of his I meal his wife, from oue of the wind ! ows, which commands a view of her I husband's place of business,saw a man i enter the front door. She called the at ; tent ion of her husband to the fact, but lie could not believe it possible, [as he was confident that he had locked the door However, he started out to in vestigate. Arriving at the barber shop he found that the door was broken open, al though there was no oue iu the shop. The portion of the lock that receives the bolt was shattered to pieces, in dicating that entrance had been effect ed by a strong man hurling his weight against the door compelling something to give way. Mr. lieilly begau to examine his stock of razors and found that five were missing By this time it had be come noised about that a burglary had been committed and quite a crowd had assembled, among which were several i who recalled that a stranger apparent- ; ly very drunk had been seeu near the ; barber shop a short time before the ! burglary occurred. A description of ! the man was quickly imparted to the j crowd and several men started out in ] search of the burglar. Iu less than a quarter of an hour af- ! ter the shop was robbed an elderly man with grey hair aud mustache and neat- j ly dressed in a blue cloth suit, a little j the worse for wear,appeared on North- ; uuiberlaud street. He was begging for money at one of the houses when Mr. Reilly and several others appeared on the scene. They immediately accused the man i of having broken into the barber shop | and obliged him to submit to a search, j when five razors were found on his j person, which Mr. Reilly identified as his property. The man was then form ally taken in charge by Daniel Hickey . and John McOloud aud led back to Justice Dalton's office. By this time Chief Miucemoyer appeared and took j the man in charge. A little Kodol taken occasionally, es pecially after eating, will relieve sour ! stomach, belching and heartburn. J. ! B. Jones, Newport, Tenn. writes: "II am sure three oue 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 j been bothered since with it." Kodol is guaranteed to give relief. Sold by Paules &iCo. Revisiting Old Home. 11. P. Welliver, a Cahforniau. who is sojourning at Jerseytowu, strolled into Danville yesterday to look over I the towu aud observe the changes that have occurred since he knew the place back in the 80's. Mr. Welliver is the son of Silas Wei j liver of Jerseytowu, who survives atl the ripe old age of 85 years. Nearly i twenty years ago the sou went west, j becoming eventually a resident of San I Francisco. A few days before the J great earthquake he started east to re visit his early home and speud some time with his father in his declining years. Mr. Welliver recalls Danville as he knew it when the ore mines were be ing worked and there were several J hundred more men employed in con-j nectiou with the big mill than are now ou the pay roll of the Reading j iron company. Mauy changes are no- j ticeable, included in which are some j improvements. Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications as they cannot j reach the diseased portion of the ear. 5 There is only one way to cure deaf- ] ness, and that is bv constitutional i remedies. Deafness is causeil by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When ; this tube is inflamed you have a rum- j bling sound or imperfect hearing, audi when it is entirely closed. Deafness is I the result, aud unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear I ing will be destroyed forever: nine; cases out of ten are caused by Oatairh, which is nothing but an inflamed con- , dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anycase of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Entertained Junior Class. Miss Hiatt entertained the junior class of the high school Monday even ing. the event being iu honor of her 18th birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Those present were. Kathryn Kommer, Grace Sheppersou, ; Mary McClow, Bertha Moore, Ivy Mauger, Elsie Bennett, Elizabeth V astiue, Mary Fiunigan. Pearl Vas tiue. Bertha Lewis, Bertha Clayton, Mary Jenkins, Emma Lloyd, Mary Thompson and Francis Hiatt, William Books, Willie Hancock. Jay Sechler, Bruce Moore. Boyd Wolverton, Harry Redding, Roy Shultz, Harold Mc- Clure and Arthur Reifsnyder. When your food has uot been properly digested the entire system is impaired jiu the same proportion. Your stom- I ach needs help. Kodol For Indiges -1 tiou and Dyspepsia not only digests what you eat,it tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich, pure blood. Kodol con forms to the National Pure Food aud | Drug Law. Sold by Paules & Co. Baby Girl at Jacobs. A baby girl was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Mill street, Saturday evening. FIFTY LADIES IN QUAKER COSTUME Fifty ladies in Quaker costume, a hundred men, and a fine baud will be Philadelphia's contribution to the great Elk parade iu Harrisburg 011 Wednesday, June stli. Besides these, there will be representatives of eighty Pennsylvania Elk lodges,Scrantou will send a delegation of fifty aud a baud. It will be the greatest Elk day ever seen in Harrisburg and Elks all over the State are preparing for it. WILL MEET ON JUNE 4. The State convention will meet on June 4 at 10 o'clock in the morning at the board of trade auditorium, aud will at once proceed to the transaction of business continuing during the day. Ou the evening of June 4 a banquet will be held at the board of trade at which over 400 are expected to have sents at the board. Among the speak ers ou this occasion will be Arthur Moreland the editor of the "New York Elks Autlers" a blind man wdio has made a remarkable success as au edit or of the fraternity organ. Mr. More laud was a closely intimate friend of \ the late Meade D. Detweiler. District (Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler William M. Hargest is also down for an address at the banquet. EIGHTY LODGES EXPECTED. It is expected that at least eighty State lodges will be represented at the convention. The headquarteis will be at the Commonwealth hotel where de legates will register ou the evening ot Monday June 3. It has been decided to offer the fol lowing prizes to those who participate ' in the parade: SOME OF THE PRIZES. A SSO flaa to the lodge having the j largest percentage of mem ers regit- [ sered and in parade. A $25 gavel to the lodge traveling the largest aggregate mileage. A $25 loving cup to the largest dele- ; gatiou of laiies accompanying any j lodge. Two prizes of $35 aud sls to the best decorated business houses ill Harris burg. Among those who will be present at the convention are Lieutenant Gover nor Robert S. Murphy. Speaker Frank B. MoClain, P. A. Shanor, of the Grand lodge aud Daniel Sheru of Phil adelphia lodge. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve I does not merely heal on the surface; j it peuetrates the pores aud promptly 1 relieves pain, caused bv boils, burns", scalds, cuts and skin diseases. It is : especially good for piles. Beware of imitations. Sold by Paules & Co. Will Not Sell nileage Books. Tihe Harrisburg Patriot says: The sale of mileage books iu the Central and Trunk Line Passenger association territories will iu all probability be discontinued after January, 1908, ac cording to statements made Thursday by high passenger officials. The two cent passengor fare law, which is ef fective in mauy of the states, and which will become effective in Penu- j sylvania next fall, is responsible for j this move. The advisability of discon- j tinuing the sale of these books will j be discussed at a joint, meeting of j members of the associations. Passon- | ger officials of a majority of the larger railroads are said to be in favor of j this move. It is generally bolieved that within the next few months the sale of these books will be greatly re- ! duced. Some railroad officers, how ever, are inclined to allow the books ; to remain on sale so long as there is J any demand for them. Reports of the J sale of mileage books in Pennsylvania for the first four months of this year show that more books were sold in that period than'iu a year past. This j is thought to have been oue to the I fact that the excess payment of $lO on | 1,000-mile books has practically been I done away with and the rebate on the j interchangeable mileage books was j reduced $5. SO SOOTHING. Its Influence Has Been Felt by So .Many Danville Readers. The soothing influence of relief After suffering from Itching Piles, From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin. Makes oue feel grateful to the rem- I edy. Doan's Ointment, has soothed hun dreds. Here's what one Danville citizen says: D. C. Williams, slater, of 204 Lower Mulberry street, says:"l used Doan's Ointment some years ago and found it a most excellent remedy for the pur pose for which it is intended. It is the only remedy I ever found which gave me permanent relief from itching piles from whieh I had suffered for a long time. Anyone who has ever had piles knows what suffering 1 endured before I used Doan's Ointment. The burning and itching was almost in tolerable night aud day, aud although ' 1 tried dozens of ointments, salves and lotions I got no relief. I heard so much about Doan's Ointment that I procured a box. The first application gave me almost instant relief and in a short time I was cured. That was eight years ago aud I have had no re turn of the exasperating affliction since. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly." borsaleby 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 oth«r. Worked 40 Years. Section Boss John Froes, who has just retired fiotn the Delaware, Lack awanna aud Western railroad service at Bloomsburg. did not lose a single day in forty years. COAL DREDGE IKS IN RIVER Hopewell's monster coal dredge. the | "Great Eastern,'' wliicli left Danville last week for its home port, North urn- , | berland, never reached its destination. jAt souj" distance above the town it struck a snug and went to the bottom of the river where it remains at pres ent. The Great Kasteru was famous ns the largest coal ilradge on the Susque hanna. The big dredge was not con sidered as paying expenses unless it extracted as a minimum quantity ' twenty-eight tons of coal from the riv- . jer bottom daily. It was heavily weighted with engine, boiler anil other j 1 machinery and it drew nearly two feet of water. On returning to Northumberland j Friday, when in about seven feet of , water the dredge struck a stump which had sunk in the river. The men were ; thrown from their feet by the impact as the collision occurred. At the same moment it was discovered that a la.rge hole had been broken in the bottom of the boat and that the water was pouring in. In two minutes' time the dredge sank, the crew having barely time to escape to the flat boat, which was being towed in the rear. Disturbed the OongregatioD. The person who disturbed the con- j gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by all dealers. Goes to Annapolis. Word was received in this city last oveniug that George F. Jacobs, sou of i Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Jacobs,has sue- j cessfully passed the examination to the United States naval academy at j Annapolis and that he would receive the appointment from this district. The letter came from ex-Congress- I man Samuel, who appointed Mr. Ja cobs as second alternate. The word was sent at the instance of the secre tary of the navy. Charles A. Kellar, ; of Suubury, was appointed principal i and Clyde F. Hicks, of Berwick, first ' alternate. Both the principal and the \ first alternate failed to pass the ex- | amination, which was taken by all j recently at Wililamsport. George F. Jacobs, as first alternate, J also recently took the examination for ! West Point which he passed, but did | not receive the appointment as the j principal also passed. The young man who will represent ] this district at the naval academy is one of the brigliest and most likeable of Danville's younger generation. He graduated from the Danville high school in the class of 1906, and during the past winter has been attending Susquehanna university at Selins grove. He is the second of the sons of , Mr. aiyl Mrs. Fred Jacobs to enter the navy, Raudall Jacobs now being a midshipman on board the U. S. Bat tleship Illinois. Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St., Claremont, N. H., writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fol ey's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." For sale bv all deal- . ers. fleeting of Qoodrich Post. Goodrich post, No. 22, G. A. R., held a busy session last night. The ; near approach of Memorial day en tailed upon them considerable extra woik, in addition to which they took up the bill appropriating a pension to all Pennsylvania soldiers. In relation to the latter they passed the following resolution : Whereas, At the last session of the legislature a bill was passed making an appropriation to pension all hon orably discharged Peuua. soldiers, and Whereas, A uurnber of so-called Re- j publican newspapers of Peuua., are characterizing it as an iniquitous mea sure and calling upon his Excellency, the Governor of this Commonwealth, to veto it, therefore, Resolved, That we, the members of Goodrich Post No. 22. Dep't of Penn,. hereby very earnestly ask our worthy Governor to stand by the veteran sol diers now, as he has in the past A few more years and they will be re membered only in history. The great State of Pennsylvania can well afford them this small pension in their de clining years. Schools appropriations. Good Roads appropriations, as well as others, it need be, could well afford to suffer a little rather than the men who during the dark days of Rebellion sacrificed home, education,h?altli, and all that was dear to them in order to maintain the supremacy of our Gov ernment and save our beloved State. More News from the N tw Eugland State If any one has any doubt as to the ' virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they i need only refer to Mr. Alviu 11. Stimpson, of Willimautic, Conn.,who, | after almost losing hope of recovery, jou account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was "just the ; thing" for him, as four bottles cured I him completely. He is now entirely ! well and free from all the suffering 1 incident to acute kidney trouble. For sale by all dealers. ' *>tice. All who art erested in the ceme tery at the R&sii Baptist ohurch are j requested to meet on May 30th to help to clean the cemetery. Those who | come will please bring with them such tools as they will need. Rev. W. O. Leimhach will preach his farewell sermon at the Rush Bap- I tist, church on Sunday morning at 1 10:30. That stranger tilings have happened than' the nomination of Knox for the 1 presidency. SIR KNIGHTS AT HARRISBURG Tiie general orders for the big j Knights Templar parade, at Ilarris i burg, on Thursday, May 28, were issu ed Thursday evening and give' the de tails of the spectacle. The third division to which Calvary commaudery, No. 37, of this city, has been assigned, will form ou Locust street, with the right resting ou Front street. j The column will be reviewed by the | right eminent grand commander, offlc- j J ers and past officers of the Grand com- j mandery.and officers of other jurisdic tions, from a reviewing stand located j on Front street,opposite the executive mansion. The parade will start at 10 j o'clock, sharp. The third division.of which Calvary } comuiandery, of this city, is a part, is made up as follows : THIRD DIVISION E. Sir John F. Laedlein, Grand warden, commanding; aides, E. Sir 112 G. R. Van Alen, K. Sir George Kng- 1 lish, Jr., E. Sir T. Atkins, E. Sir Harry C. Trump, E. Sir Albert F. ; Young, E. Sir William F. Kckbert. Commanderies, Calvary, No 37: Prince of Peace, No. 8!); Coustantine, No. 41 ; Reading, No. 42 ; Talbot, No. 43; St Alban, No. 47 ;Taucred,No. 18; i Kensington, No. 54 ; Centennial, No 1 ! so,ooo, was dedi cated on Sunday. The collections during the day amounted to $15,000. • j Rev. H. B. Stock has been pastor tor ' | eleven years. l I j 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 i a healthy, copious action of the bow . els and at the same it heals irritation i of the throat, strengthens the bron chial tubes and allays inflammation |of ttie mucous membrane. Contains , ' Honey an;l Tar, pleasant to take. Children like it. Conforms to the 0 National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Paules & Co. DANVILLB IN WAR TIMES: W. H. Treas, South Danville, lias in j his possession a copy of the Montour American of Wednesday, July, 1, 1863, which is of an issue that covers a date relating to oue of the most exciting times in Danville's history. It was the eve of the great battle of Gettysburg ; the Confederates had invaded Pennsyl vania and ou the Sunday preceding had marched to within a few miles of Harrisburg. Danville, liko all other towus was busy raisiug volunteers for the defense of Pennsylvania, for un less the Rebels were successfully re pulsed Che entire State would bo over run in a few dnys. The excitement of i the town was reflected in the extraots \ taken from the old pa]>er printed be low : The stores and business places of , Dauville are closed aud a general ef- I fort is made to raise volunteers for the defense of the State. Several com panies are partly filled, among them being tiie Silver Greys, composed of j citizens over 45 years of age. During 11le crisis aud emergency while troops were being raised in res- j ponse to a call from the governor, fifty j four merchants aud manufacturers of Dauville signed an argeemeut to sus pend business. In the long list of ; names appended are a few well remem bered at the preseut day: G. B. Brown, Thomas Woods, L. O. Van- | Alen, E. W. Conkliug & Co., J. C. [ Rhodes, Shoop & Hnllihen, Peter ! Baldy. Jr., Dauiel Rej'tiolds, William j Angle. A. C. Russel. John Sperriug, Egbert Thompson, John Jacobs, H. L. ! Gross, Waterman and Beaver, D. L. Antrim, Samuel Heurie, H. M. Trum- i bower, Joseph Keeley, J. G. Thomp- | son, Hancock & Foley, C. Laubach, Jacob Seidel, Samuel Goldsmith, D. Shelhart aud others. That the military spirit was by no j means dead is shown from the follow ing paragraph quoted: The volunteers company under com mand of Captain .lames F. Ramsey was mustered into service of the Unit ed States at Harrisburg on the 16th day of June for the term of six months. The material of tne company is of the very best—all the officers aud many of the rauk and file have been in service ; and acquitted themselves with honor. Among the rauk and file of the six months men are noticed such well known meu as Bonham R. Gearhart, Arthur Alward, William Trease, Park Alexander, David Aten, James Best, Charles Funston, Wesley Deshay, | Philip Bright, and Henry Harder. When the news reached Dauville ! that the rebels were coming the town got a heavy hustle ou. The old news paper says: There was great f;xcitenieut here on ] Sunday last. The telegraph brought the news that the rebelß were ap proaching Harrisburg aud soon the i whole town was astir. Bells were rung aud drums were beat, until the I people gathered at the courthouse where a meeting was orgaui/.ed with Mr. Joel Hinckley in the chair. The j object was to raise volunteers and for this purpose several committees were appointed—one to confer with She com missioners.aud another to confer with the iron manufacturers iu relation to suspending operations to facilitate vol unteering. Other items in the old paper printed nearly 44 years ago will be read with interest at the preseut day. One reads as follows: The enrollment is progressing in this district generally pretty quiet but we learn that N. Ferree Lightner was shot at several times while in tha dis charge of his official duties. Robert Magill also had a close call, ; which after 44 years he may have difficulty in recalling: Robert Magill who wasserionsly in jured by being cut with a sharp glass we learn with pleasure is improving. The excitement attendant upon the ! receipt of the following news can | easily be imagined : News has arrived that R. M Cath- i cart, Samuel Pardoe, D. C. Hartman aud Mr. Sheldon, late clerk iu the Rough and Ready store,were all taken prisoners by the rebels in the Cumber land Valley. This is the way the old time editor paid his respects to oue of his local contemporaries: See there! —Just as we expected!— That odorous socr crout vessel, label ed has exploded. We expected as much when we thrust that sharp stick iu the rotten mess. D. H. B. Brower was editor of the Montour American in 1863. Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey aud Tar for coughs, colds aud lung troubles is not affected by the National Pine Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs,, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children aud adults. For sale by all dealers. Entertained Bloomsburg Party. A party from the Bloomsburg Norm al school was pleasantly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. B. Wintersteeu,Front street. In the party were Misses Maude Laubach. Lulu Robinson, Charlotte Geisdorf,Margaret Farnsworth, Madaliue Gray, llamoua Kuorr, Gladys Knorr aud Mrs. W. E. Kuorr the chaperone. Refreshments were served for the party at the Wiutersteen home. Dur iug the day they visited a number of ! points of interest about town. NO FALSE PRETENSE has mark ed the career of Elv's Cream Balm. No idlo promises of rewards for cases I it will not, cure. Being entirely harm less, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great posi j five virtue of Elv's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely cures nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of i this statement is the testimony of thousands aud a reputation of mauy years' success. All druggists, 50c., lor mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren 1 Street, New York. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor •r .. .. a "d cheerfulness soon j'O (Pj disappear when the kid- Ilmfrv' "fc® ne y s are out of order "UuLtYii-.Wit or diseased. Kidney trouble has n become so prevalent flKm]J l^at " isnotuncomrn °n /^\*^Vsi\L-y* or a child to be born / / vT\F*t a '"' w ''h weak kid jj)' 1 . If- neys. If the child urin —■*r"" ates too often, tf the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towa-ds the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ipl" free, also pamphlet tell- nome of Rwaurp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial tetters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure an« mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but reuiem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y.. on every bottles. Jury List. The jury commissioners,K. C. Auten and Henry Kearns, yesterday finished drawing names for the jury list for the May term of court. The Jury list fol lows : TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township: Charles Klee mau, Norman Bitler. Danville, Ist ward: George W. Miles, Frank A. Brown, William F. Oliilds, Henry H. Leisenring, Charles A. Ranch, William Linker. William E. Limberger. Dauville, 2nd ward: William Koch er, Frank T. xWontague. Danville, 3rd. ward : John P. Pat tou, Edward Rishsl, Ellis H. Morgan, George Ricketts. Dauville, 4tli. ward : Charles Pusey, John Ross, Albeit Lloyd, James Wands. Derry township : Clark Boon. Limestone township: William E Geiger, Ambrose Crorais, Charles Geig er, C. W. Derr. Liberty township : William LaJerns, A. A. Falls. May berry township: William Fahr liger. Mahoning township . Cyrus M. Chillis, Hownrd Fryliug, William Bell, John H. Thomas, John Weaver, James Good. Valley township: N. E Sidler. Washingtonville : Frederick Butler, Charles Xeiser. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township: Arthur Riahel, Thomas Deuueu, Ulysos Ailams, Sam uel Snyder. Thomas Harris Danville, and ward: Blaine A. James, John M Gibbous, IraO. Ever hart, John A. Hartzel,William Boyer. Danville, Ist ward: George Hend ricks. Dauville, 4th ward: Samuel Morti more. Danville, 3rd ward : William Price, Alexander M. Russell. Limestone township: Perry D Shade. Liberty Township: James Fores man. Mahoning township: William Maus er, John E. Roberts, Maurice Leig how, Edward L. L. White. Valley township: Samuel C. Winter steen, John J. Johnson, Abraham Hendrickaon, Joseph O. Crim. When your back aches it is almost iu variably an indication that something is wrong with your kidneys. Weak, diseased kidneys frequently cause a breakdown of the entire system. De- Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills af ford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the blad der and all urinary troubles. Sold by Paules & Co. Randall Jacobs Home. Midshipman Randall Jacobs, of the United States battleship Illinois, sta tioned at Hampton Roads, arrived in this city yesterday aiternoou for a ten days' stay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Jacobs, Mill street. Ttie Illinois lias been at the Jamestown exposition since its open ing and will remain there until the j middle of June, when it will leave for a month's cruise. About the middle of July it will return to Hampton Roads for the remainder of the summer. For the j Children To succeed these days you g must have plenty of grit, cour- 9 age, strength. How is it with | the children? Are they thin, I pale, delicate? Do not forget •! Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You Know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot pn*slhly hare pnod health unless the bowel* are 111 proper condition i or r«*rt any constipation by pivin* small luatlve dotes of Ayers Pills. All vegetable, sukm coated. i iii """ ■' m Msdebjr J. C. Ayer Co.. T-owell. Also mauufftcturers of /1 y IMIR VIGOR. / 1 lip J*Q AOt!E CURE. A UWf O CHLKkV PBCTORAI. We hsve no secrets! We publish the formulss of all our medicines.