LOCAL TIME TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.25 A. M tt.OOA.M. t0. 22 " 12.10 P.M. >.21 P. M 4.31 " 8.65 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10 22 A.M. 4.31 P.M. D. L. <Sr W. R. R. «AST. WEST. 7 05 A.M. 9.10 A.M. If! 19 " 12 51 P. M. 811 P. M. 4-33 " 5.44 " 9.10 " SUNDAYS fOS A. M ,12.44 P. M. 544 P. M 9.10 " PHILA. «te READING R R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 PM. 6.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. 1.65 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P.M. 6.33 P.M. ~'ANVIuLE AND BLOOMSBOK' STREET RAILWAY CO. £,» tve Danville 6.00, «.40, 7.30, 8.20. 'J. 10, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a. in., 12.30, . 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 ui, e ive Bloomsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7.38, 8.23, ». 18, 10.03, 10.53, 11.43 a. in., 13.33, 1.23,2.18,3.03. 3.53, 4.43. 5.33, 6 23. 7.13, 8.03, 8.53. 9.43, 10.33, 11.20 p. m, 1 irst ear Sunday morning 7.3u. Cjbst oar, 11.20 at night goes to Rruvn nla only. Win. R. Miller. Gen'l Manager KEROSENE EXPLODES, GIRL CREMATED An explosion of kerosene in the home of Wm. J. Hess at Winfield sev eral miles above Suubnry, ou the West branch, Monday caused the crema tion of his daughter Alice, and so burned his wife and baby that their recovery is doubtful. Early Monday morning Mrs. Hess was attending to the family washing iu the back yard. Her eight-year-old .laughter Alice was taking care of the baby, scarcely two years of age,iu the kitchen. The children were playing on the floor aud through the open door their mother caught an occasional glimpse of them. Suddenly there was a flash of fire followed by terrified screams. Mrs. Hess ran into the room aud fouud the older child enveloped in flames. With the girl's dress saturated with kero sene the fire burned fiercely, and with such intensity that it could uot be ex tinguished. With 110 thought of dang er Mrs. Hess tried to smother the fire with her hands, but was only partial ly successful while she herself was terribly burned in the attempt. The baby was also badly burned, but will probably recover. The body of the cirl was so charred aud blackened that it could not be recognized by neighbors who came to otter assistance. A physician was call ed, but the child died before he arriv ed. dreu were playing with a cau of kero sene which exploded and set them afire Useful Hints for Picnics. To be a success, a picnic luncheon must be properly prepared aud dainti ly served, aud while its ingredients may be of the simplest character, its compositiou requires just as much thought aud attention from the hostess as many more elaborate repasts. Thus, in packing the'haiuper for the ont of doors luncheon one must be very careful, uot only to make a liar mouious selection of foods, but also to see that each of these viands is packed in such a maimer that it may be serv ed neatly and attractively. When sev eral kinds of sandwiches are served, for exnni;i''\ let each variety be wrap ped, in a separate piece of paraffin pap er, says tin Delineator for August. If salads are taken,they should be placed between two butter boats, and these should be tightly covered with a cloth that has been dampened with cold wat er. Fruit and eggs should be careful ly packed in boxes;cake and cookies should be rolled iu the wax paper,cold cooked meats should be enclosed in paraffiu paper aud then in cloth, and such sweets as jams, marmalades or jellies should not be taken unless they are iu some securely covered recepta cle. If there ate no facilities for the making of tea or coffee, these bever ages may be prepared at home and con veyed to the picnic grounds in tightly sealed jars. Lemonade may also be made at home aud carried in a demi john providing boiling water is used iu making it—but in such a case,some arrangements would have to be made for ice with which to cool it and as this commodity 1- not always avail able, ir, is hetter in take the lemons and sugar in the hampers and depend upon the supply of cool water that can usually be found near all picnicking place*. It is also bettor not to take butter for such a luncheon, but if but ter is absolutely necessary it must be packed iu a tin pail so that it may be putin a cool spot as soon as the grounds are reached. Brought Here for Burial. _ Charles, the five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp.of Williams port, whose death occurred Saturday night, was brought to this city for burial Tuesday. The funeral party arrived 011 the 11 :25 P. & R. train nud -proceeded directly to the Episcopal cemetery, where interment was inade. Erlstan- Lam berson. Joseph Claude Erlsten and Alice B. Lamberson, both of this city, wore mar ried Sunday evening by Rev. L. Dow Ott at the Trinity M. E. parsonage. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lamberson. Mr. and Mrs. Erlsten will goto housekeeping on Upper Mulberry street. ARRESTED FOR TROUT DINNER A sensation was sprnug in Benton Monday when a warrant was served ou ex-Sheriff J. Boyd McHenry, pro prietor of the McHenry house, aud a prominent man in Columbia county, charging him with breaking the fish laws. The information was sworn out by Fish Warden Charles R. Holland, of Beach Haveu, aud the warrant was served by Miles Betz, of Bloomsburg He gave bail for a hearing to be held before 'Squire Guy r Jacoby,of Blooms burg, Tuesday afteruocn at 2 o'clock. The specific charges are two in num ber.the first charges the former Sheriff with "illegal selling, or exposing for sale, speckled or brook trout," and the second with "uulawfully employ ing persons to fish for speckled or brook trout." The swearing out of the informa tion, it is said, grew out of a fish din ner that was said to have been given at the McHenry House on May 16, last when a number of prominent Colum bia county men, friends of Mr. Mc- Henry, were present A number of these have been subpoenaed, and will appear as witnesses. It is understood, however, that Mr. McHonry had the men there as his guests, aud that there was no charge of any kind made for the moal to any of the guests. It is also said that none of the fish were bought, but that they were caught by frieuds of the ex sheriff. In this event the fish warden will lose his case WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong aud Healthy. All the blood Sin the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night aud day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when un healthy some part of this impure mat ter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms—pain iu the back, headache, nervousness, hot, diy skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel disorders of the eyesight aud heariug, dizziuess, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits iu the urine, etc. But if yon keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Augustus Hawii, 327 Second St., Huntingdon, Pa., says."lt was about three years ago that my kidneys first began to give nie trouble. The disease grew on me aud constantly became worse until it reached a stago of severity that when I got up in the morning sharp stinging prains would catch me iu the back and the actiou of the kidneys became very regular anil there was a hot burning sensation during passage of the secretions. I tried all kinds of medicine but noth ing seemed to do me any good. At last I decided to try Dean's Kidney Pills and fouud such prompt and unexpect ed relief that I feel warranted in re ygiuiueudiug this remedy to other suf fror sale by all dealers, Prioe 60 cents. Foster Milburu Co., Buffalo, New Vork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uatne —Doan'n—and take no other. New Method of Evading the Law. Some fertile-brained individual,who is willing togo the full limit in ord er to save a paltry dollar required of him as dog tax,has devised anew plan for getting ahead of both the assessor and the tax receiver. Such a man will not change his tactics any iu dealing with the asses sor. He will simply keep his dog off the list and wheu the timo arrives when his pet must show a tag or go the way of all dogs that are not. paid for he will simply steal the tag from some other dog which has heen assess ed and ou which tax has been paid. He will place the stolen tag upon his own dog. which thenceforth to all ap pearances will be ono whose owner has complied with the law. The first dog hereabout that has fall en a victim to such a theft is the pet dog known as "Buster," belonging to J. W. Kitchen, the South Danville barber. Buster's owner paid the dog tax last week, securing the coveted tag, which was attached to the dog's collar. Morday Buster was fouud without either tag or collar. The latter con tained the dog's name and he had worn if a long time. It would be too easily identified to be a coveted article in the hauds of a thief. It was uot the-oollar, therefore, that was wanted but the tag, which could be used on another dog. The guilty party probably did not stop to reason what a telltale thing eveu the tag might become if placed 011 a dog with the intent to defraud. The best that he conld hope for would bo that the tac would be taken as an evidence that dog tax had been paid and that no investigation would be mado. A person capablo of such work, however, is gonerally regarded with suspicion iu the comiuuuity. All the man has to do, whose dog has been robbed of a tag is to turn his attention to the first suspicious person whose dog carries a tag; if he cannot find out the number it bears a visit to the tax receiver will BIIOW whether or not the man has paid the tax due and received a tag. Black Hand Leaders. At a hearing of John Tato and Joe Contrano before Alderman Green, in New Castle, on Monday, on a charge of being "Black Hand" leaders, Dom iuick Tutino.a local Italian shopkeep er, testified that during the paßt year he had paid out $2,600 to the "Black Hand" society to save himself from threatened death. The last demand was for s2,ooo.Tato and Controna werC both committed for trial. THE BIG SHOW TOMORROW "Dou't forget to call me, mother, Please have pa Set the alarm, For the Show will get in early— I won't miss it for a farm." Mauy a youngster will sleep with one eye open tomorrow watching for the break of dawn, and as soon as the sun begins to peep above the horizon will quietly slip on his clothes and sneak down the back stairs, softly op en the back door and hike toward the depot and perch 011 a box car to await the first appearance of the Van Am burg slww train. Of course, when Jim my gets down he finds that Bill, Pete, Jack and some of the rest of"the gaug" were there already and guy him for not getting up before 4 o'clock, but what's the difference? It will be show day just the same. Many older people are inclined to laugh at the small boy for arisiug at such an unseemly hour and following the show from the time it pulls into town until its large tents are spread and the parade is started from the ground, but if they only knew it little Johnny lias the best of mauy of the older people. Ho is able to see many things that are of greater interest than even the most thrilling of the per formances iu the big tent. Few peo ple realize the wonderful system that ouables a big organization like the Van Amburg to be moved from one city to another, get ready and give two performances iu one day and get them out of town without friction and seemingly without effort. 'The show comes and goes with ite thousands of dollars' worth of prop erty, its hundreds of employes and its acres of canvas, and few people think anything about it. They do not stop to think of the wonderful amount of work that is necessary to conduct a great amusement enterprise like the great Van Amburg Shows, but take it as a matter of course, because cir cuses have come aud circuses have goue for years. Here is the program for the day which will be carried out in detail aud, the show people say , strictly on time: II a. m.—Free open air shows and opening of annex departments of the show grounds. 1 n m.—Opening of the main en trance to the main menagerie aud big shows, allowing one hour to view the animals and courts. Promenade baud concert by Prof. Wheeler's combined band of 30 musicians. 2 p. m.—Regular program. One hour to view the menagerie after the big show. 4:15 p. m.—The specialty concert after the big show, introducing new features. 5:30 p.m.—Miss Isola Russell per forms aud feed* the big lions in- a massive aeu in the annex. 7 p. in.— Opening of the main en trance to the menagerie and the big show for the night exhibition. One hour to view the menagerie. Fine baud concert. Bp. m.—The night show begins. The long program commences with Sugimoto's wonderful Japanese acro batic troupe, the finest in the world. In case of inclement weather the waterproof tents insure perfect pro tection and comfort. ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Ely's Cream Balm,solid, are fouud in Liquid Cream Balm, ,which is intend ed for use iu atomizers. That it is an unfailing cure for Nasal Catarrh is liroved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the ten<fer air-passages. It allays the inflammation ami goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinite old cases have been cured in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c., including spray ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York Bought Hotel at Washicgtonville. The Park hotel, at Washingtouville, the property of the William Saul es tate, was sold Tuesday at publio auction. Daniel Frazier was the pur chaser. aud the price was $3175.00. M|. Frazier has not as yet decided what disposition he will make of the property. liiuhard B. Moser is the present proprietor The attendance at the sale was not large and there were but few bidders. Mr. Frazier also bought two lots ad joining the hotel for $410.00. Injured While Swimming. The little son of George Purpur, Upper Mulberry (street, while swim ming in the river Monday met with a painful accident. Ho was iu the act of diving, when miscalculating the depth of the water, his head struck a stoue inflicting a gash over an inch in length. The boy was brought to the office of Dr. Curry, where the wound was stitch ed. Hay Fever and Summer Golds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit bv taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately aud heals the inflamed air passages, aud even if it should fail to cure you it will give instant re lief." The genuine is in a Yellow package. For sale by all dealers. Watermelon Party. A number of young people, takiug advantage of the delightful boatiug, enjoyed a watermelon party on the is land about a mile above town Monday evening. Those in tiie party were : Misses Mary Gribbins, Anna and Mary Connolly and Mary liogers, Messrs Ed ward MoVey, Joseph aud Bert Gill aud Frank Graham. FINE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT Persons passing in the direction of the hospitial for the insane are apt to uotice ia very important improvement affecting the highway at that point, on which a considerable force of men is employed. This is nothing less than the con struction of a beautiful macadam road close along the canal being built by the hospital authorities to take the place of the public road lying at some distance southward and which is to be vacated. The new road is as perfect a piece of highway as was ever con structed and from the point where it branches off from the extension of i East Market street to the upper en trance of the hospital grounds it is some fifteen hundred feet in length. The original width of the new roa<J was forty feet. ' Eight fee't'o? tliis is included in the right of way granted the trolley company. The entire width of the remainder—thirty-two feet —is covered with macadam. The amount of work involved will be understood when it is explained'that the road bed as 'joustructed is from three to eight feet deep As a source for material to be used j on the new road a large stone quarry : was opened near the south eastern oor- I ner of the hospital grounds, where a j stone crusher is installed. Here an { enormous quantity of stone has been | quarried, the work being of the hard- j est and most difficult kind. Not only j in quarrying but also in operating the j stone crusher the patients have proven | a valuable help Yesterday a half dozen or more were diligently em- ! ployed. They seemed the most light! hearted of the whole group, evidently | happy over the fact that they were j permitted to pass outside the iustitu- j tion and enjoy the freedom that goes j with out door work. One of the pati- j ents was helping to drill the rock in ! the quarry and he went about the j work in a way that showed that he j was used to it and had no desire to shirk. Scarcely two-thirds of the road j is even partially completed. The top course including the screenings is ap plied over two-thirds of the way. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cau uot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh cure, i F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. | We the undersigned have known F. ! J. Chenny for the last 15 years and ! believe him perfectly honest in all! busiuoss transactions and financially j able to carry out any obligations made , by his firm. Walding, Kinneau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo , O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ttie system . Tes timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for eonsti-- nwf.inn The News of a Day in Shamokin. Atrocities and accidents seem to bo the rule at Shamokin. The Slmmokln j papers, day after day. teem with ac ! counts of murders, fatal accidents and brutal assaults. Human life must in deed be held lightly over in that sec tion. Listen to a few of the headings from Thursday and Friday's Shamokin | Evening News: "Emanuel Crawford, Overcome by Gas Fell to Bottom of Runway and Killed, Brother William Badly Hurt," "Killed on Railroad at . Alaska Breaker," "Terrible Death of j Little Boy—Ground Under Wheels of |L. Y. Train," "Springfield Man Knocked Boy Dowu and Kicked Leg I out of Joint," "Worked Two Hours lat Fiddler and Was Hurt," "Mother Cut Child's Throat," "Boy Under | Wheels of "Dinky" Engine,'' " Hurl ed Brick Bat at Man," eto., vtr.. et<\ j Thos# who have stomach trouble, no j matter how slight , should give every ; possible help to the digestive oragns. j so that the food may lie digested with 1 the least > fforr. This may be done bv taking something that contains uat | ural digestive properties—something like Kodol For Indigestion and Dys : pepsia. Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids and coutaiuslthe very same juices found in a healthy stom ach. It digests what you eat. Sold by Paules <& Co. White Horse Team Won Close Game, The White Horse base bail team on Saturday afternoon at DeWitt's park defeated a team composed of Blooms burtf aud Sunbury players by the close score of 4 to 3. The game looked like a sure victory for the visitors until the ninth, when Danville scared three runs. Law and Ainmermau, battery for the White Horse team did fine work. Renn aud Bowman were the battery for the vis iting team. John liiha, a prominent dealer of Yin ing , la., says:"l have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they have given better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozeu people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I< have used them myself with fine re sults." Sold by Paules tb Co. Fisherman's Luck, Edward Corman, while fishing Fri day, spent some time in pulling in what he believed would bo one of the biggest fish that was ever hooked on the North Branch. He went about it carefully giving it all the play it wanted. After considerable time and any amount of exertion he dragged in the big "fish" and found that instead of a black bass the "catch" consisted of a toy automobile, which his line had become entangled in. Purchased a Horse. Thomas Kessler of Northumberland paid this city a visit Monday. While here he purchased a fine trotting horse of Benjamin Rosonstein. CONSTRUCTING 601 CULVERT _ * The D. L. & W railroad company has a force of men employed on the construction of a very large box cul vert a short distance above the gas house at the hospital for the insane. What is peculiar about the operation is that the railroad company is extend ing the culvert under the publio road aud is doing that portion of the work for Montour county at a compensation agreed upon. The box culvert, which is six feet wide and five feet high, taking in the public highway,the rail road and the wide strip between the latter and the hospital grounds is just seventy-six feet and eleven inches in length. What is tlie most striking about the work at its present stage is the enormous excavation produced, which is nineteen feet deep measur ing from the level of the railroad trcick. The culvert witl be 'constructed of concrete. The bottom along the entire length is already laid, while the wood en forms for the sides are partially constructed. The culvert will be cov ered with steel rails on which will rest a bed of concrete. On the top of all will rest the embankment to carry the railroad aud highway. Some seventeen men are employed under Foreman Harry Kingsbury. The work has already been in progress nearly a mouth and the same period of time will elapse before the culvert is completed. Meanwhile the oid tow path is being used for vehicles and j other traflic. Don't accept a cough cure that you may be told is just as good as Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, because it isn't just as good—there is quite a difference. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and clears the whole system of coughs aud colds. It promptly relieves inflam mation of the throat and allays irri tation. Sold by Paules & Co. Figures Concerning Weasles and Minks, The records at the courthouse show that since the law relating to noxious animals went into effect Montour county has paid for fifty-five weasles j and one mink. The first pelt was brought in on j June 30th so that the entire number | of noxious little animals on the list were slaughtered in little over a mont h | It is a very good riddance, as all will ; agree, although it has cost the ! a trifle over half a hundred dollars. The success achieved by , the ama teur trappers in the short time a&ove mentioned suggests that weasles Tnust be very pleutiful in the rural sections if not in some parts of town, aud that the full extent of their depredations on the hen roosts would be hard to estimate. Judging by the weasles ex terminated in little over a month the number killed off in the course of a year will run into hundreds, necessi tating.a t one dollar a pelt,the outlay of a very large sum of money. Keep the pores open and the skin clean when you have a cut, burn, bruise or scratch. DeWitt's Carbolized Wit ch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores aud heals quickly. Sold by Paules & Co. Skidoo Club Goes into Camp. The Skidoo club,consisting of David Hauey, John Haney, Robert Pursel, Nathan Cohen, David Evans, Lewis Dietz and Harry Fields, left Sunday for tho club's camping grounds on the West Branch, near Winfield. The paraphernalia was hauled over to the camp by John Patton ; it filled two wagons. Some of the members ac companied Mr. Patton, with the camp ing outfit, while others went by water, in the naphtha launch recently purchas ed by the club of W. V. Oelesby, Esq. The launch was accompanied by two foot boats, which will be used by tho members of the club duriuu the out ing. The party will be in camp for fifteen days. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sipkheadache, stomach i trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one 1 do. For sale by all dealers. i P. 0. S. of A. Picnic Was a Success. 1 The P. O. S. of A. picnic held in DeWitt's park Saturdav was a fine success. The attendance was not un usually large, but it was sufficient to bring the lodge out on the right side financially, while all present enjoyed themselves in the highest. The P. O. S. of A. drum oorps stir rod up a good deal of interest on the street in the forenoon, which was in strumental iu leading people to the park later in the day. Dancing was the principal amusoment and continu ed until late Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Fetterman's or chestra. " We never repent of eating too little, " was one of the ten rules of life of Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States, and the rule applies to every one without exception this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities to | be digested when the blood is at high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as poss ible by the use of little Kotlol for In digestion and Dyspepia, which will rest the stomach by digestiug the food itself. Sold by Paules & Co. All Must Pav Full Fare. Clergymen and others engaged in ex clusively religious or charitable work, inmates of state and national homos for soldiers and sailors and other per sons to whom tho various railroad companies have heretofore extended the courtesy of oue-half fares, will be obliged to pay the full passenger tariff when the two-cent law goes into effect October 1. "DON'T BUST ME, I'M EMPTY" burglars broke into the Northum berland post office Friday night and after a vain search for anything worth caking, left empty handed, ov erlooking three stamps and four cents which had been left in the cash drawer. The post office stands on Queen street, almost directly beneath an arc light, in one of the moßt prominent location in town. The interior is al ways lighted at night, and every nook and corner can be seen from the out side. No one without great daring would attempt to loot the building. Some time during the night burglars forcod the front door open with a crow bar. They went to the safe, on which they found a placard bearing these words : "Don't bust me, I'm empty." They threw open the door of the safe, pulled out all the books and papers, but found neither stamps nor mor;ey. Disappointed in their quest they left tlie' office and no trace of them has since been found. At H :30 o'clock Saturday morning Postmaster John H. Mailey came to unlock the post office and was surpris ed to find the doors wide open. His | books and papers were strewn about the floor, and everything in the room was in disorder, but fortunately noth ing was missing. Every afternoon before the North umberland National bank closes Post niastor Mailey puts most of the stamps and cash in the bank vault. re mainder he carries to his home in the evening. He has long anticipated an ; attack such as that of Friday night J and had no intention of being caught j unprepared. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over six- J ty yoars of age suffer from kidney and J bladder disorders, usually enlarge- j rneut of prostate glands. This is both j painful and dangerous,and Foleys Kid- i ney Care should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregular ities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport. Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after tak ing two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for tweu ty years, although I am now 1)1 years old." For sale by all doalers. New Building for Brazing. The Danville Structural Tubing c om pauy is erecting a new building in j which is to be installed the brazing department of the plant. The seven brazing furnaces at pres- ' ent are located in the extreme west ern end of the mill, where the root' is low and the ventilation is bad. The . space set apart is too small for con- I venience, but the workmen get along pretty well until warm weather ar rives, when, owing to cramped quart [ ers and other causes, they suffer in j tensely from the heat. The new building being erected will be sixty-five feet square, which will afford ample space between each fur j uace, so that heat from the fires will i not be such a factor as at present. In addition, the building will be as high as any part of the mill now standing ■ and will be surmounted along its en ! tire length by a lofty ventilator, which : will aid in keeping the air in the building pure and fresh. The new building is in the hands of John A. Mowrey, who for many years past has had charge of all new work | done by the Structural Tubing com - i pauy. The timber is practically all framed and two bents are already rais ! cd. Arrangements are made to push ! the work very rapidly and in a couple of weeks the building will bo under roof. An interesting circumstance eon ■ nected with the work lies in the fact | that the timber used—white pine of ■ an excellent qualitywas cut from Fen ! stermacher's hollow, Valley township, i and represents probably the last rem ! uant of virgin forest to be found. The j builders pronounce the timber the very best in quality. It- is a rare thing to i find white pine growing in this sec j tiou, especially of good quality and in j trees large enough to be of use in cou | structing iron mills. The building j under way will require some twenty j thousand feet, which, it is thought. | will practically clean up all the good white pine timber on the tract. TEN lEAfiS IN BED. i"For ten years I was confined to my i bed with disease of my kidneys," writes R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, lud. "It was so severe that I could not 1 move part of the time. I consulted ' the very best medical skill available, ! hut could get no relief until Folo3*'s Kidney Cure was reccommended to mo. it has been a godsend to me." For sale by all dealers. Souvenir of Boyhood Home. George B. Vought, residing at No. ; -141 Hepburn street, had an interesting I visit, on Friday last to his boyhood home He brought back I with him a piece of au oak stump that |is a quite unique souvenir. Almost half a century ago, when just a small i boy Mr. Vought saw workmen cut I down an oak tree upon the site select jed for a ohurch near his home. The t other day, on visiting the old scenes j he found that the origiual church was being torn away to make room for a ! new and larger church. Under the I old church was found the oak stump in a remarkable state of. preservation and from it Mr. Vought broke a piece j to keep as a soovenir.—Williamsport ' Suu. i ' ! DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't i sicken or gripe. Small pills easy to I take. Sold by Paules & Co. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor t ..—.. and cheerfulness soon "fr disappear when the kid neys are oul of order - Kidne y ,r °uble has ■'j : become so prevalent ~V/"T1 that it is not uncommon "U for a child to be born /Va a '" ic,et ' w "h weak kid- Ulneys. If the child urin -2a ates too often, if 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 towards 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 Swamp»Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar tig-h sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of swaoijvßoot ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet & L.0.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure .and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remern ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, N.Y.. onevery bottles. REPAIRING THE TAR PAVEMENT The tar pavement along East Market street is being repaired by the P. & R. Railway company, which owns the ground abutting covered by its railway tracks. The railway company is prepared to lay a fine concrete pavement along the entire length of its property enclosed by the high hoard fence. In view of the probability of paving in the near future, which would call tor a new level and special width of sidewalk, the borough is not prepared to give a grade at this time. The railway com pany is therefore making onlv tempor ary repairs and will not begin the new pavement until such time as the bor ough is ready. What a New Jersey -Editor Says, M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips burg, N. J. t Daily Post, writes:"! have used many kinds of medicines for coughs anil colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cauuot say too much in praise of it." For sale by all dealers. Death of Miss Susan Kessler, Miss Susan Kessler,formerly of Dan ville, died at the home for incurables at Philadelphia last week. The deceased was a nurse for the greater part of her life and was em ployed about Danville and Milton. The most of her labors lay with wealthy families. In her old age she became afflicted with cancer. About five years ago, when over eighty years of age, she was removed to the home for incur ables at Philadelphia, where she had all the comforts she needed and where she led a contented life. She was buri ed in the cemetery connected with the home. WARNING, If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kid ney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cures all forms ot kidney and bladder diseases. For sale by all dealers. A Straw Hide. ! Miss Florence Price entertained a number of her friends at a straw ride Saturday evening in houor of her guests, Miss Ethel Price and Miss j Eleanor Hoskins. The party were driven to Bloomsbnrg and on their re turn were tendered a delightful Innche ; on at the Price homo. East Market i street. I The guests were Misses Ethel Price ; and Eleanor Hoskins. of New York i Oity; Ruth Hoover, of Shainokiu; i Marion Jones, Bertha Cloud, Marg ! uerite Evans and Margaret Sidler; Messrs. Harry Woods, Tom Foltz, Wil liam Hancock, Harold McClnre. Ed ward Price, William Jones, Robert Jacobs, and Arthur Reifenyder. Mrs. i Evan Jones and Mrs. Charles Olond j were chaperones. | Died of Griif. Mrs. Abraham Kerstetter, of Sha i mokin, boing told that her favorite nephew, Emanuel Crawford, had been | killed in a coal mine, went to bed at i once and died of grief a few hours af terwards. Is It Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro duction ! May the acquaint ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair! Use this splendid hair-food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold for over sixty year3, ''^_ M M»de by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, M«««. Alio manufacturer® or f-\ 9 SABSAPAKILLA. / XIJCTS CHEEKY PECTORAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers