LOCAL TIME TABLES.
PENN'A. R. R.
EAST. WEST.
7.25 A. M 9.00 A. M.
10,22 " 12.10 P.M.
1.21 P. M. 4.31 "
5.65 " 7.61 "
SUNDAYS.
10.22 A. M. 4.81 P. M.
D. L. & W. R. R.
KAST WEST.
7.05 A. M. 9.10 A. M.
10.19 " 12 51 P M.
9.11 p. M. 4-33 "
5.44 " 9.10 "
SUNDAYS
705 A. M 12.44 P M.
5.44 P. M 9.10 "
PHILA. & READING R R.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7.53 am. 11.23 A.M.
8.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M.
BLOOM STREET.
T. 55 A. M. U. 21 A. M.
3.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M.
~DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBUK^
STREET RAILWAY CO.
Leave Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.20.
8 10, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a.m., 12.30,
1.20, 2.10, 3.00, 3.50, 4.40, 5.30, 6.20,
7 10. 8.00. 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.20 p. m,
eave Bloomsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7.83, 8.28,
9 13, 10.03, 10.53, 11.43 a.m., 12.83,
1.23, 2.13. 3.03, 3.53, 4.43, 5.38, 6.23,
7.18, 8.03. 8.53, 9.43, 10.33, 11.20 p. m,
klrst uar Sunday morning 7.30.
Last jar, 11.20 at uight goes to Grova
nU only.
Win. K. Miller, Gen'l Manager
LINE SHAFTING
IN POSITION
The plant of the Haney-Frazier Mill
ing company, South Danville, under
going remodeling, is being equipped
with the very latest machinery known,
the system employed being undoubted
ly the most perfect extant.
The machines in place or in process
of being installed bear little resemb
lance to milling machinery commonly
seen and are well worth a study. In
milling as in every other branch of
industry, improvements follow eacii
other in rapid succession. To South
Danville will fall the distinction of
having iu the Haney-Frazier plant all
the very latest improvements known.
D. M. Shaler, under whose super
vision the new machinery is being ill
stalled, in a conversation with a rep
resentative of the News Tuesday,
stated that it is au unusual thing to
find a system so perfect as employed in
the Haney-Frazier plant and he ques
tions very much whether there is any
thing just like it iu this whole sec
tion. It so often occurs, he said, that
in mills of this sort the whole system
of machinery is not employed and as a
result a perfect product is not obtain
ed. In such cases, to overcome the de
ficiency, and to produce a clear prod
uct, "bleachers" are employed. The
latter is a wholly objectionable pro
cess iu which chemical gases are used
to "bleach" a dirty flour white.
In the whole or perfect system em
ployed in the Haney-Frazier plant
aration of tiie wheat for milling. The
berry is run through scouring and
brushing machines of iugenious con
struction to do away with all "crease"
dirt. In the system employed the first
thing secured is clear and perfect
wheat. The next thing is purification
—purifying the product from the berry
of wheat after it has passed through
its reductions, separately,and repurifi
iug until the parts are reduced to flour.
Conspicuous in the system is the series
of modem and iugenious machines
through which purification is effect
ed, by drawing away all impurities.
Among the modern machinery is a
"universal bolter," which will do the
same amount of work and run as easily
as eight other machines of au older
type.
The line shafting is all installed in
the mill
R. C. Williams in a Runaway.
R. C. Williams,who conducts a groc
ery store on Ferry street, had a nar
row escape from serious injury Mon
day eveuiug. About 7 o'clock Mr. Wil
liams in company with Edward Burke
was entering town by way of Spruce
street at a pretty rapid rate, when in
making the sharp turn iu the road in
frout of the home of George Yerrick,
the horse ran too near the bank on the
upper side, a'result the buggy
overturned, hurling the occupants a
six feet to the opposite side
of the road. Burke was uuhurt but
Williams lauded on his head aud was
uucouscious for about fifteen minutes.
It was later discovered tliat he was
not seriouslyjh urt.
The runaway horse made his way
directly to the stable at the rear of
Mr. Williams' store.
Doctors May Not Divulge Secrets.
The prothonotary has just received
a copy of an act passed by the recent
legislature which prevents physicians
or surgeons from testifying in- civil
cases to communications made to them
by patients, except in civil cases
brought by the patients for damages
ou accouut of personal injuries.
Nine Hundred (Quarts.
Nine hundred quarts of ice cream
were served to the two thousaud in
mates of the Norristown hospital for
the iusaue in the woods adjoining the
asylum at its annual picuic ou ti e
Fourth. There were patriotic address
es, sports aud music by the hospital
band, composed of patients.
Uirl Lands 24 Inch Trout.
Miss Lucile Morz, aged sixteen, of
Pittsburg, who is with a party at the
Spruce Creek Clubhouse,noar Altooua,
on Saturday landed a 24-inch trout af
ter a struggle of half an hour.
It was her first effort at trout fish
ing, aud she hooked the big fellow ou
the first throw. The trout weighed
five pounds, ten ounces.
THE FUNERAL OF
JOHN JACOBS, SR
Johu Jacobs, Sr., was consigned to
the grave in Odd Fellows' cemetery ou
Saturday afternoon. The funeral,
which took place from the family
residence at 2 o'clock, was in charge
of Calvary Commanderv No. 87 K.
T. ,of which the deceased was a mem
ber.
The services were conducted by the
Rev G. W. Fritsch, pastor of St.
Johu's Lutheran church, to which the
deceased belonged, assisted by the
Rev. Lloyd W. Walter pastor of the
Pine Street Lutheran church. Rev.
Fritsch read the scriptures aud offered
a prayer. Extended remarks were made
by the Rev. Lloyd W. Walter, who
took as his topic, "The Four Sea
sous." A beautiful selection, "Come
Unto Mo When Shadows Darkly Gath
er" was sung by a quartette cousist
iug of Mrs. W. li. Paules, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson, Sam A. McCoy aud J. W.
Swarts.
Some thirty-five Knights Templars,
uniformed, attended the fuueral iu a
body. They presented a very interest
ing and attractive appearance. A fuuer
al conducted by the Knights Templars
is not a common occurrence and the
obsequies Saturday afforded to many
persons their first oportunity of wit
nessing the pageantry and burial rites
of the order.
The pall bearers, all Knights iu
uniform, were: William G. Kramer,
Charles Pusey, William G. Pursel. M.
H. Schrani, W. J. Rogers aud E. S.
Miller. On the way to the cemetery
the Knights, marchiug two abreast,
preceded the hearse, the six pall bear
ers following.three ou each side of the
hearse. At the grave the burial rites
of the order were performed by M. G.
Youugman, eminent commander, W.
L. Sidler acting as prelate.
The following persous from out of
town attended the fuueral: J. H. Ja
cobs and wife aud son Eugene, Harry
Jacobs and wife. Mrs. Albert Dunn,of
Hazletou ; Otto Betz, of Loug Island :
Mrs. Gerlacher, of Tamaqua ; Harry
Gerlacher, aud Charles Jacobs, of
Philadelphia; Edward Jacobs, Mr. aud
Mrs. Benjamin Eshelmauaud Mr. and
Mrs. Johu Jacobs of Berwick ; Mr. aud
Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Scrauton;
Robert Jacobs, of Bloomsburg ; Mrs.
Robert Crawford aud daughter Miua
of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jacobs and Mr. aud Mrs. James Marks,
of Pittsburg; Mrs. Clayton aud two
daughters, of Catawissa: Albert Ja
cobs, of Seliusgrove; Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Snyder, of Sunbnry; Mr.
aud Mrs. Henry Kaufeld aud Luther
Linker of Williamsport. Raudall Ja
cobs of Boston aud George Jacobs of
Annapolis, midshipmen, grandsons of
the deceased, also attended the fuu
eral.
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Dauvilie People Have Good Reason For
Complete Reliance.
Do you know bow-
To find quick relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kiudeysV
Just oue way—your neighbors know
Have used Doau's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth iu many
tests.
Here's Dauvilie testimony.
Mrs. Edward E. Luuger.of 11 Church
St., says:"l still think a great deal
of Doau's Kidney Pills. I would not
think of being without them in the
house. I made a statement for public
ation in 1896 in which I gave my op
inion of Doau's Kidney Pills on ac
couut of the great benefit Iliad receiv
ed from their use. I have never had
any cause to regret making that state
ment and now over eight years after
wards, I can reiterate the statement.
Before taking this remedy I suffered
for months with backache and lame
ness and soreess in the back. The pain
over my hips was coutimious and when
ou my feet it was oue steady gnawing
ache. It hurt me to do anything re
quiring a bending position, sharp
twings would catch me so suddenly
that I had to brace myself until they
stopped. The kiduey secretions annoy
ed me and I often suffered from head
aches. I read statements given by peo
ple in this vicinity who had used
Doau's Kidney Pills aud concluded to
try them. They did me more good than
any other medicine lever tried. After
a few doses I no louger experienced
such severe paiu and finally the pain
was removed entirely. The auuoyance
caused by the irregularities of the
kidney secretions was entirely remov
ed. I can honestly recommend Doau's
Kiduey Pills to those suffering as I j
did.''
horsalebv ail dealer*. Price 60 j
ceiits. Foster-Milbuiii Co., Buffalo,
Mew York, sole agents for the United :
States
Keme.uber (it* ukuim— Doan'«—a id
take no otner.
He Would Rather Be a Hog.
"If I were to be born again and my
wishes were consulted I believe I'd
rather be a hog," declared Health
Commissioner Dr. William A. Evans,
of Chicago, upon his return a day or
so ago from a trip through the East- I
eru cities, where he made a careful!
study of the methods iu vogue in the |
health departments. Special attention '
was given to the Federal department
in Washington,where, Dr. Evans said,
huudreds of bacteriologists labor daily
to find means of preventing diseases in
hogs.
Said Dr. Evans: "The government
spends more on the bacteriology of
hogs iu oue year than it does ou the
bacteriology of mau in 25years. As I
wandered around aud looked at the
immense buildings devoted to the
study of seeds and grasses and other
foods I concluded [mau was a minor
being after all, and that I'd rather be
a hog."
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords im
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages aud if taken in time
will effect a cure. For sale by all
dealers.
WALTER RUPP
UNDER ARREST
Walter Hupp was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Oglesby Monday
afternoon.
In holding the hearing the justice
temporarily removed his office to the
jail, occupying the sheriff's office.
The arraignment took place at 3
o'clock. In charge of Officer Voris,
Rupp emerged from his cell and en
tered the office smoking a cigarette
and apparently little concerned.
Justice Oglesby read the informa
tiou, which set forth that on the even
ing of May 31st, at the D. L. & W.
railroad, Hupp committed an assault
on Chief-of-Police Mincemoyer.thro w
ing a large stone at him,which passed
near his head.
On beiug asked whether he had any
thing to say the defendant remarked :
"Oh, I thro wed the stone all right."
Chief Mincemoyer then testified,
relating in effect that on the evening
of May 31st, he became aware that
there was a disturbance along the D.
L. & W. railroad a short distance
above the Mill street crossing. Ar
riving at the spot he learned that
Rupp,who had got into au altercation
with another party, was responsible
for the disorder. At the sight of the
officer Rupp beat a hasty retreat.
The officer was quickly in pursuit
and called upon the defendant to stop.
Instead of complying, however, Rupp
stooped and picked up a stone the size
of his fist, which he hurled in the di
rection of the officer's head. The
stone, which was thrown with great
j violence, missed its mark but came
very near hitting the officer.
| A warrant was sworn out for Rupp's
arrest, but as explained yesterday, for
; five weeks he.eluded the officers.
After hearing the testimony of the
! chief-of-police yesterday Rupp was
' asked if he had j>ny statement to
make. Falling into a sullen mood he
I replied:
I "No, I've nothing to say." A uio
! meut later he added in a way that
! impressed everybody unpleasantly :
j "It's a long time till I'm dead."
i He evidently reconsidered the mat
-1 ter, for later he condescended to make
a statement. Turning to Chief Min
cemoyer he said :
"You know I was drunk, or I
wouldn't have thrown the stone. You
know you have arrested me lots and
lots of times, both you and John, and
I never did anything. "
Justice Oglesby fixed bail at -J.jOO—
s3oo for appearance at court and S2OO
to keep the peace. There were poor
prospects of Rupp's securing a bonds
man and lie was remanded to his cell.
tie an American Patriot.
A good American tiag is worth
*2.50. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS
; offers a fine hand-sewed American
• vbiac o \ o irrvj nuu n jcaj s
subscription to THE DAILY PRESS,
both for S3.SO. As THE DAILY
PRESS alone is wortli £3.00 you prac
tically are getting the Hag free. Cash
must accompany all orders. Send
$3.50 to-day and get in on this great
bargain. Address THE PRESS, 7th
& Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Peuu
! sylvania.
Thirty Seven Are Dead.
The latest compilation shows that
thirty-seven men,women and children
are dead, and 2,153 are maimed, lacer
ated or burned as a result of Thurs
day's excess of patriotism in the Un
ited States. The number of the dead
does not include five drowned duriug
the day. The number is four more
than last year's mortality.
A year ago thirty-three persous were
dead on the morning after the Fourth,
not including five drowued.
Unfortunately the death roll will
increase day by day and even the late
days of August will witness additions
to it. Tetanus, that grim aftermath
of gunpowder wounds, claims its vic
tims by scores and even hundreds for
weeks after the Fourth.
New York leads all the cities of the
United States in the number of killed
and injured. Ten persous are dead in
that city, while ten persous are so
seriously hurt that it is expected they
will die. At the hospitals 423 injured
persous were treated.
Pittsburg ran New York a close sec
ond in the grim race, nine persons
yielding up their lives on the altar of
frenzied patriotism.
During the summer kidney irregu- ;
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using Fol- j
ey's Kidney Cure. For sale by all ,
dealers.
Lightning Rod Swindlers
Rural residents still have reason to
beware of swindling lightning rod
peddlers. A Union county farmer, who
thought he had signed a contract re
cently by which his buildings were to
be furnished witli rods for $6.50, was ]
confronted with a bill of S2OB when |
the work was done,and was duped in- j
to paying $l4O to settle the matter.
Bad sick headaches, biliousness or j
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small
pill, sure pill, safe pill—prompt aud
pleasant in action. Sold by Paules
& Co.
Hardly a Thing Missed.
A new order affecting conductors
aud engineers on the lines of the P. &
R. is now in force. Hereafter they
will be required to report the amount
of water consumed on runs, the num
ber of miles covered and how much
work has been performed by each in
dividual member of the crew, together
with other things too numerous to
mention.
FORMER RESIDENT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Our readers will be sorry to iearn of
tlio death of Harry S. Limberger, son
of Charles Limberger of this city,
vhich occurred at West Chester about
10 o'clock on Saturday night.
Death followed as the result of an
a tack of typhoid fever, illness cover
ing a period of some three weeks. The
deceased occupied a very responsible
position under the Sharpless ('ream
Separator company of West Chester.
He was a native of Danville and a
graduate of our high school. He left
this city about twelve years ago and,
after taking a course in Pierce's Busi
ness college, Philadelphia, entered the
employment of the firm witli which lie
was connected at the time of his death.
His rise was very rapid and when
stricken dowu his propents for the fut
ure were most promising. He combin
ed with fine business qualities most
sterling integrity and enjoyed the full
j coutidence of those with whom lie had
business relations. He was a member
i of the Methodist church, was apromi
i nent Y. M. C. A. worker and a man
' who wielded a strong influence for
good in the community.
The deceased was thrity-one years
| of age and leaves a wife and two sons,
| William and Charles, to mourn his
death. In addition to his father,
i Charles Limberger, he is survived by
j three brothers, William E., of this
I city, John, of Suubuiy, and Joseph,
; of West Chester, as well as one sister,
Miss Anna Limberger. a missionary
at Poebla, Mexico.
Thousands of people are daily suffer
ing with kidney and bladder troubles
—dangerous ailments that should be
checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills are the best remedy
tor backache, weak kidneys, inflam
; matiou of the bladder. Their action
is prompt and sure. A week's treat
ment for 2oc. Sold by Paules <fc Co.
Cemetery Company at Exchange.
Court Saturday consisted of but one
session, adjourning at uoou to recon
vene on Saturday, August 10th. His
: Honor C. C. Evans and Associates
j Blee and Welliver were on the bench.
| In addition to the hearing on the peti
tion to abandon the cemetery a couple
of other importaut matters were acted
lon by the court.
In re John B. Smith vs. Peter S
Moser et. al. lu equity. July 6th, rule
made absolute and preliminary injunc
tion continued until final hearing.
Through attorney W. Kase West a
petition was filed for a charter for a
i cemetery company at Exchange. John
D. Ellis, of Schuyler; James F. Ellis,
■of Exchange, William S. Ellis, Ella
May Smith and Ida Menges.of Turbot
i ville have associated themselves to
gether for the purpose of maintaining
a public cemetery at the above named
place,and being desirous of being duly
, <»ureeably to the provis
ions ol' the act of assembly they pre
sented the matter to court. The name
lof the corporation will be the Ex
; change Cemetery company,the corpor
ation to exist perpetually.
A cleansing, cleaning, cooling, sooth
! ing, healing household remedy is De-
Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises,
j insect bites, and sore feet it is uu
equaled Uood for piles. Beware of
imitations. Get DeWitt's. It is the
; best. Sold by Paules & Co.
Boy Drowned in Chillisquaque.
Chillisqnaque creek, the stream emp- j
tying into the West Branch above:
. Northumberland, whose banks are well j
: known to Danville people as ideal sites |
I for camps, was the scene of a sad j
! drowning accident on Friday.
Michael Pfieegor the fifteen-year-old
! son of Harry Pfieegor, of Milton, was
i drowned at about ten o'clock in the j
| creek uear Pottsgrove. He and sever- I
al companions were iu battling and the j
unfortunate boy stepped into a deep
hole, and being uuable to swim he
went to the bottom. The other boys
could not swim, but they ran to a
nearby house and notified Johu Voris,
who hastened to the spot and soon re
covered the body, which was not iu
the water over ten minutes. A physi
cian was hastily suniuioued, but noth
ing could be done to resuscitate the
lad. One of his companions, a boy
named Miller, drove home and notifi
ed young Pfieeger's fattier.
War Agaiust Consumption
All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption the '' white
plague" that claims .so many victims
each year Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are iu no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking
some unknown preparation when Fol
ey's Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. The genuine is in a yel
low package. For sale by all dealers.
Sugar Hade from Charcoal.
Charles P. Stewart, a chemist of
Los Angeles, Cal., claims to have in
vented a process by which he can
manfacture sugar from charcoal and
water at a cost of less tiiau one ceut
per pound. Before a number of busi
ness men the inventor has given a pra
ctical demonstration of his process at
his residence.
Iu 20 minutes the apparatus changed |
42 pounds of charcoal and a trifle over
60 pounds of water into 100 pounds of
powdered sugar.
A company with a capital of $30,-
000,00 has been organized to manu
facture Steward's sugar.
Slowly Improving.
Mrs. P. F. Startzel, of South Dan
ville, is slowly improving after a bad
accideut sustained about a week ago.
She fell down stairs, headfirst, receiv
ing a number of painful braises. That
she did not sustain fatal injuries is re
markable.
FODRTH OF JDLY
WAS QUIET
As predicted the Fourth of July
passed off very quietly in Danville
and yet no one lias been heard to re
mark that the day was dull in the
sense that there were no opportunities
for recreation and enjoyment. The
weather conditions were simply ideal,
which made the day a source of pleas
ure in itself. It is safe to affirm that
those of our citizens who have enlist
ed in the great army of the world's
workers returned to their posts yester
day morning refreshed and contented
after a day's healthful sport and rec
reation.
THE DAY IN TOWN.
As relates to the noise of exploding
fireworks Thursday was about the
quietest Fourth of July that was ever
known in Danville. Few people were
disturbed in their morning nap by ex
ploding fireworks, which on other
Fourths made sleep impossible after
the first peep of d&wn. During the day
there was no continuous racket, but
only periodically was the customary
bang, whiz and boom iieard as the fire
works were touched off. About dusk
there was a fusillade on Mill street,
but soon after that hour things became
comparatively quiet. During the even
ing several balloons were sent, up and
after dark a limited number of rockets
and Roman candles were shot off.
Both trolley liues were pretty well
tax,id during the day. Three cars were
placed on the Danville and Blooms
burg line, briuging the schedule down
to twenty minutes. A large number of
our citizens went up to Columbia park
above Bloomsburg. One of the cars on
leaving Mill street had seventy-one
passengers on board. The Danville
and Sunbury line assisted in carrying
the crowds over the river that wished
to attend the firemen's picnic at De-
Witt's park.
THE FIREMEN'S PICNIC.
The crowd at DeWitt's park was one
of the biggest that has assembled there
in many years. It is estimated that
there were at least 3000 people on the
grounds during the day. The
every respect was a success and the
firemeu are well pleased. There was
no accident nor any disorder to mar
the pleasure of the day. Dancing was
the principal amusement. The merry
go-round was in operation all day and
as usual proved a source of great de
light to the children. The park, as
well as the beautiful outlook has nev
er possessed a greater charm than it
j does at present.
AT THE HOSPITAL.
Fourth of July at the Hospital for
the Insane was observed as usual, the
form of amusements being of a kind
!to appeal to the patients. During the
forenoon there was a game of baseball
1 between two nines made up of pati
! ents and uttundiuattf. Kane ball is a
( regular amusement at tiie hospital and
I the patients derive a vast amount of
j delight and exercise from the game.
I The regular Fourth of July program
was pulled off during the afternoon,
when some four hundred patients,
men and women, were taken down to
i the grove at the lower end of the
i grounds. Among the sports scheduled
were a bag race, an obstacle race, a
needle race, a wheelbarrow race, a
j potato race, hunting the shoe, and a
! cock fight, the latter contest being a
j sort of make believe affair in which
j men took the place of roosters. It
: proved the most amusing feature of
j the program.
| Refreshments in the form of lemon
ade and cake were served to the pati
ents iu the grove. The lemonade was
of excellent quality and it required
just two hundred gallons togo around.
1 Nearly all old-fashioned Cough
| Syrups are constipating, especially
those that contain opiates. They don't
act just right. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiates. It
drives the cold out of the system by
j gently moving the bowels. Contains
Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like
it. Sold by Paules & Co.
At 92 Underwent Operation.
The oldest patient yet admitted to
the Joseph Ratti Hospital at Blooms
burg and possibly one of the oldest
who ever underwent an operation at
any hospital in this section of the
State, was William Moser, of Pine
Summit, aged 02 years, who was ad- j
mitted to the hospital and underwent :
an operation for hernia. He came out
from under the influence of the an
aesthetic in good shape and his condi
tion is very favorable.
Stimulation Without Irritation
That is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in auy form. For
sale by all dealers.
More Engines Than Cars.
The general manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroad reports that 4099
locomotives were in service last year
on the lines east of Pittsburgh, and
that only 3147 passenger cars were us
ed on the same lines. He says that
the most important problem of equip
ment is repairs, and that it required
207,606 new steel wheels; 21,843 new
steel axles, and 6638 new steel tires to
keep the rolling stock in good order.
Was in Poor Health for Years
Ira W, Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.
writes: "I was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit,but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the
health of others." Refuse substitutes
For sale by all dealers.
AFTERMATH
OF MEASLES
Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Loniniger, Mahoning township,
departed this life Tuesday morning
aged two years and eight months.
Death in the above case was indirect
ly due to measels, which seized the
child fourteen weeks ago. After
measles ran its course pnuemonia set
in. The later disease in turn gave way
to hasty consumption, whioh was the
cause of death.
One of our physicians yesterday re
marked that we are just now reaping
the aftermath of measles, which pre
vailed so extensively in this section
last winter and spring. The latter dis
ease instead of being mild and harm
less as many suppose, is really a dan
gerous malady. There are very few!
cases, indeed, where the child regains
its health speedily, while iu the maj
ority of instances the little patient is
debilitated to such an extent that it
falls au easy prey to other diseases,
among those most frequently superin
duced being pneumonia and Bright's
disease.
The same physician stated that
throughout the localities whore meas
les were epidemic a few months ago !
there is at present more or less sick- j
ness amoug the children, which in j
. nearly every case is traceable to the !
| measles. The sad death above noted i
; demonstrates that iu addition to the |
suffering and anxiety entailed a fatal
I termination is not outside the range
I of probability where other diseases
i follow measles.
Can You Believe Your Senses?
When two tlietn, taste and smell,
! having been impaired if not utterly
(lestroyed, bv Nasal Catarrh are fully
restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can
you doubt that this remedy deserves
nil that has been said of it by the
thousands whom it has cured? It is
applied directly to the affected air-pas
sages and begins its healing work at ■
once. Why not get it today? All :
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 j
Warrou Street, New Xork, on receipt [
of 50 cents.
First of Their Kind in Country.
Two ladies from Mouteuegro, the
| first, it is claimed, that ever emigrat- !
j ed to the United States, arrived at I
| Hazletou Monday and were met by a i
! delegatiou of their countrymen. One |
| of the ladies is married and was met
j by her husband, who took her to his
| home at Black Ridge. The other, a
i single woman, is staying in the city,
j She expects to be married shortly and
j from her popularity she certainly has
! no lack of suitors.
Slowly but surely a Montenegrac ,
I colony is being built up around Hazle- j
I ton and the arrival of these women
marks au<tlier epoch in its advance.
Four veirs ago the first one of these
strangers, Gabriel Komeuevitch, now
head janitor at the Y. M. C. A., came
to Hazletou. He induced others to
settle there and a colony of 100 is now
at Harwood and about 40 at Black
Ridge and Hazletou. All of these are
! inducing their friends in the Balkau
peninsula to emigrate thither.
These immigrants make a'good class
of citizens. They are industrious and
none of tliem have as yet figured in
the police court, where so many for- |
■ eiguers appear.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or ccnstitu- j
tional disease, and in order to cure it 1
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu iuteriial
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre- !
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. It is composed of
the best touics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct- |
ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimoni-
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Funeral of Florton Heim.
Morton 1., the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Heim, was consigned to the
grave in the Jewish cemetery Tues
day forenoon. The funeral took place
from the family residence, East Front
street, at 10 o'clock,the Rev. M. I. E.
Wagenhetm officiating. The pall bsar- 1
ers were: Harry Ellenbogen, J. J.
Newman, P. B Benzbach and R. L.
Marks. The flowers were very uum- '
erous and beautiful.
The following persons from out of
town atteuded the funeral: Mrs. Dora
and Mattie Brown, Mrs. J. R. Town
send, Miss Esther Cohen, Miss Lizzie
Allen, Mrs. Oscar Alexander, Miss
Stella Loweuberg.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Gross, Mrs. William Lowenberg, of
Bloomsburg ; Mrs. Wolf Dreifuss, of
Milton; Miss Rose Freeman,of Wilkes-
Barre.
Do you really enioy what you eat?
Does your food taste good? Do you
feel hungry and want more? Or do j
you have a heavy, dull feeling after j
meals, sour stomach, belching, gas on
the stomach, bad breath, indigestion '
and dyspepsia? If so, you should take
a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol
will nourish and strengthen your dig
est ive organs and furnish tho natural
digestive juices for your stomach. It
will make vou well. It will make
your food do you good. Turn your
food into good, rich blood. Kodol |
digests what you eat. Sold by Paules :
& Co.
Good morning! Are you one of j
those citizens who believe in patron- :
izing home morchants?
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Snhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
fThe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar si z
j es. You may have a
| sample bottle by mail H omo of Swamp-R.**.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
Don't make any mistake, but reinem
ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres
Binghamton, N.Y . oneverv bottles.
Telephones at Railroad hidings
The Pennsylvania railroad company
is completing quite au innovation to
its operating department all over the
system, in connection with the new
block signal rules, which went into
effect last Monday. Telephones are
being placed at all the crossover
switches and sidings between the block
stations, with the expectation of rush
ing freight through in a much shorter
time and lessening the number of
wrecks.
On the Middle and Philadelphia
divisions telephones have been located
at the various sidings to avoid the
trains making unnecessary stops. Un
der the old rule wiien a train had a
number of cars to be taken off at a sid
ing it had to stop at the nearest block
station and get orders, bat under the
new rules the train has only to stop
at the siding, and. providing the sid
ing is connected by telephone, the crew
uses it to get orders from the tower,
thus avoiding a stop.
This will be a great saving of time
in the moving of freight over the div
ision, as one stop of a train counts a
great deal, especially during heavy
traffic and extreme cold weather, it is
said that, several hours can thus be
saved from one run.
G.B. Burhans Testifies After Pour Years
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y., writes: "About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured of a severe kiduey trou
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kindey disease dis
appeared. I am glad to say that I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and I am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble."
For sale by all dealers.
Tendered Reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quigg, who
returned Friday evening from a wed
ding trip to Washington, D. C., and
Philadelphia, were tendered a recep
tion at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quigg,
Mahoning township. A large number
of guests were present.
When there is the slightest indication
of indigestion, heart burn, flatulence
or any form of stomach trouble take a
little Kodol occasionally and you will
be afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a
compound of vegetable acids and con
tains the juices found in a healthy
stomach. Kodol digests what you eat,
makes your food do you good. "Sold by
Paules & Co.
Banks to Pay Interest.
At a meeting of directors of the three
banks at Bloomsburg it was decided
that in the future the banks pay three
per cent, interest on time deposits,
and it is expected that the action of
the banks will return to the town a
considerable amount of money now on
deposit in other cities.
Improved Condition.
Mr. E. J. Coxey. manager of the
Globe Warehouse, Suubury, who was
dangerously ill,is reported to be in an
improved condition.
HelplHelp!
I'm Falling
Thus cried the hair. And a
kind neighbor came to the res
cue with a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. The hair was
saved! This was because
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular
hair medicine. Falling hair is
caused by a germ, and this
medicine completely destroys
these germs. Then the healthy
scalp gives rich, healthy hair.
The beat kind of a teatixnonial
"Bold for over aixty yeara"
M X»d» bTJ.O. *y«r Co.. kow»II. *•«.
Also manufacturer# or
£*ft • . SAiSAPAtILU.
/ PECTORAL.