LOCAL TIME TABLES. PENN-'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.90 A.M. 8.68 A.M. 10.26 " 12.10 P.M. 2.24 P.M. 4.31 5.57 " 7 -4$ " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.81 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 M. 2.11 P. M. 4.33 " 5.44 " 9-15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 12.51 P.M. 5.44 P. M. 9.15 " PHI LA. <& READING R. R. NORT H SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.50 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 3.58 P. M 0.33 P. M. DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBUKG STREET RAILWAY CO. rave Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.20. 310 10.00, 10,50, 11.40 a.m. 12.80, 1,20, 3.10,3.00,3.50, 4.40, 5.3 C 9.80, 7.10,8.00,8.50,9.40, 10.30,11.21 m, i.eave Bloomsbnrg 6.00, 6.40, 7.83, d.28, 9 13, 10.08, 10.63, 11.48 a. m., 12.83, 1.23,2.13,3.08, 3.58, 4.43, 5.38, 6.28, 7.13, 8.03, 8.53, 9.48, 10.88, 11.20 p. m, i'lrst car Sunday morning 7.80. oast ear, 11.20 at night goes to Grcva nia only. ,T. ,T. Barnick. Superintendent RIGHTS OF PERSONS AT R. R. CROSSING The supreme court has affirmed the Haulou case, which went up from Luzerne county, and thereby rendered au important opinion in regard to the liability of a railroad company for an accident at a crossing. The rule is that before making a crossing a person must stop, look aud listen. The supreme court went that one better aud laid down the rule that even if it is shown affirmatively that a person did not stop, look aud listen before making the crossing and was struck by a train that if the unob structed view of the track was such that a train could be seen approaching the presumption would be that the person had not stopped, looked aud listened. In the Hanlon case Mrs. Hatilon was struck by a train on the Lehigh Val ley railroad at Avoca. As she was crossing the track she tripped against a plank which stuck up out of place, and a bundle she had in her hand dropped and she waited to pick it up. Before she got out of the way a train struck her and her elbow and left knee were fractured. She recovered a ver dict of twenty-seven hundred dollars. The opinion sustaining the verdict was written by Mr. Justice Foil. M. H. McAuiff was her lawyer. The case was tried before Judge Lynch. DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Danville Danville. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is ame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow ; Diabetes and finally Bright s dis ease. This is the downward course of kid ney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Danville citizen. Miss Bessie Weir, living at 127 W. Mahoning St., Danville, Pa., says: ''The prompt and thorough relief 1 re ceived from backache through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills leads me to highly endorse them. When backache is caused by the kidneys failing to perform their proper functions there is no reason for a person to continue to suffer as Doan's Kidney Pills are sure to correct such troubled. I pro cured them at Hunt's drug store, aud the result obtained from their use warreut rut in vouching for their merits." For sale bv all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. Frank Lentz found Dean. Frank Lentz, who resided a half mile above Roaring Creek, was found dead in his cabin, where he lived alone, early Monday morning by his sißter aud brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Drum, wiio missing him in vestigated his whereabouts. He was found lying across the bed, dead. Heart failure had evidently been (he cause. He was aged 68 years, and had lived alone for a number of years. The deceased was in good spirits when he retired on Sunday night and nothing was thought to be the matter with him. Deputy Coroner Sutton,of Berwick, was notified, but after an investiga tion lie did not think au inquest was necessary. J. N. Oberdorf, a neighbor, who was present when the dead body of Lentz was discovered, was in Danville Mon day. The deceased, he said, was a veteran of the civil war. On Sunday lie boasted that he expeoted to live to be ono hundred years of age. You Should Know This Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. No medicine can do more. For sale at Paules & Co's.|Pharmacy. One Worshipper at Meeting House. After having been (dosed during the winter during whichjjtime jthe only worshipper there,was out of town, the Catawissa Friends' meeting house is once again the scene of services at which each Sunday Miss Emma Wal ter, a most highly respected resident of that town worships alone. The settlement of many Friends at one time, their number hasdwindled in Catawissa until'.Miss Walter alone remains to worship according to the laitli of her fathers. MERCHANTS WILL PETITION COUNCIL It is a little too early to tell what attractions may be scheduled for July 4th this year, but from present indica tions the great national holiday will be a rather quiet one in Danville. The observance of the day, however, need not be any the less general or sincere on that account. There are many reasons for believ ing that the true American spirit will assert itself and that Danville will not be behind neighboring towns in doing full honor to Independence day. The merchants, however, find them selves confronted with the same condi tion that obtained on Memorial day. Like the latter day Fourth of July oc curs on Saturday. The only dissimilar ity lies in the fact that general pay day occurred on Memorial day, while Fourth of July is not pay day. Saturday, however, is the great busi ness day of the week, rendered more important by the fact that the season is one when farm produce is at its height and the curbstone market is au enormous factor. Our merchants, wiio saw no way out but to keep open on Memorial day, were thoroughly disgusted with the experiment aud are trying to devise some plan that will enable them to avoid a like desecration on the Fourth of July. They have already taken hold of the matter and are preparing to petition council to authorize the holding of market on Friday, which will bring the bulk of business in town on that day aud make it possible to close the stores on Saturday, when the banks, post office and industries of town will bo closed in honor of the day. State ot Ohio, City ot Toledo, < Lucas County. I Frank ,T. Cheney makes oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drnggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for con : stipatiou. CONDITIONS OF CAMP PRIZES ■ The details of the conditions on which Major F. E. Drumheller. of | Sunbury.will award the SIOO in prizes ; to be competed for by companies of the Twelfth infantry in July are as follows: A first prize of lifty dollars for tiie | best laid out company or band street, i and the most hygienic and sanitary company or band camp; a second prize of thirty dollars for the next best; a third prize of twenty dollars for the third best, i The regulations governing the com petition will consist in the setting of ; the tents of the company street, the disposal of garbage, the disposal of waste water, the neatness of wood piles, the placing of camp fires, the cleanliness of kitchen equipment, the setting of the camp stoves, the polic ing of quarters, the disinfection of sinks, and the neatness of tents. In addition to the usual inspections, the committee of award, either in a body, or as individuals, will make daily inspections, at any time and all times, without announcement. The campetion will begin with the hour of opening camp aud will con tinue until noou of the last day in camp. The award will be announced during the last night in camp. No Humbug. No humbug claims have to be made for Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, colds aud lung troubles. The fact that more bottles of Foley's Honey aud Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey aud Tar costs you no more and is safe aud sure. For sale at Paules & Co's. Pharmacy Shamokin flan's Great Luck. A Shamokin man, who was at one time a great ball player, recently be came the father of a baby daughter, and at about the same time one of his daughters who is married gave birth I to a sou, making him a father and grandfather. The gentleman koeps a cow and ongoing into the stable he found that the cow was the mother of a calf. When he whistled for his female dog she did not respond and going to the kennel he found her fondling six pups. The man of the house then went out for a drink. He says he hasn't seen the cat for a couple of days, but expects when he finds her that she'll have a litter of kittens. Consumptives Hade Comfortable. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of inoipient consumption and even in the advanced stages af fords comfort aud relief. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey aud Tar. For sale at Paules & Co's. Phar macy. The Rev. William Powick, a Meth odist Episcopal minister of Strouds burg, does not approve of preaching the hot; summer months, because they are apt to make preaoherettes,aud;the;natural outcome will be Ohrlstianettes, he says BIG STATE APPROPRIATION M U. Schram, treasurer, on Satur day received the warrant for the amount of the State appropriation due the Danville school district for the school year ending the first Monday in June, 1908 The regular appropriation l is $6,21)8.88, an increase over the ap propriation received by the district last year when the warrant called for only $5830.60. It was not until Tnesday, that the school board sent in the report of the district for last year. The warrant au thorizing the payment of the money followed in record breaking time. In the past the warrant was never expect ed until August. More frequently it was later. One instance is recalled when the slate appropriation was not paid until December. Last week of course, was the first in which payment could be made the present year. Ninety districts applied last week and eacli was given a warrant. In all the State paid out $400,C00 in school appropriations last week. Of the nine ty districts applying Reading received the highest, its share being $83,000. Not only is the regular appropria tion received by the Danville school district'larger than last year but the warrant also includes an additional sum of $1,716.00, due the school dis trict under the minimum salary act. The latter amount goes to reimburse the district for the increase of salaries provided for by the above named act, which was approved May 81, 11)07. The regular appropriation to schools —the gross amount of which is $7,500,- 000—was made by the legislature at its session in 1907. From the gross amount the legislature deducted $237,- 500 for tuition of students in the Normal schools; $137,500 for borough high schools; $137,500 for township high schools and §115,000 for the pay ment of salaries to county superint endents,leaving $6,872,500 for the com mon schools. From this sum is de ducted the amount due under minim um salary act or $855,044.15, leaving $6,017,455.85 to be distributed to the school districts under the act of July, 1897. Training School Commencement. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Training School for Attendants will be held at the State hospital for the insane at this place on Thursday evening, June 18th. The class for 1908 consists of thirteen members, as follows: Blanche May Coxey, Malan Elizabeth DeLauey, Frances Mae Eves, Bessie Edna Koch er, liatheryn Fry Knoeble, Hannah Jane Matthews, Anna Susan Orndorf. Blodweu Phillips,Grace Smith, Marg aret Emma Shade, Bertha V. Thomp son, Charles F. Flook, Anthony F. Sekulski. The Rev. John Conloy Grimes, past or of St. Peters M. E. church, River side. has been invited to deliver the address to the graduates. Rev. L. D. Ulrich is oil the program for invoca tion and benediction The superint endent will confer the diplomas and Dr Robbins will award the prizes. £ There will be a violin solo by Gines Escanaverino and other music by the hospital orchestra. The class of graduates the present year is somewhat above the average in size. The class of 1905 contained only six graduates; in 1906 there were twelve. The course is divided into a ! junior and a senior year.a wide range ! being embraced. Medals, provided by ! the staff are awarded for scholarship. i Kodol is the best known preparation that is offered to the people today for j dyspepsia or Indigestion or any stom i aoli trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It i> sold here [ by Paules & Co. The Limit. The most remarkable theft on record was perpertated some time ago at the Marsh Chapel, a tew miles below Mil ; ton. when thieves pried out the comer stone, and rifled it of its contents, some coins, papers, books, etc., which had been deposited in it when the building was started some years ago. When you need to take something take it promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable—some thing like Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is sold by Paules & Co. Plucky Boy Badly Injured. Thomas Evans, the little son of K. J. Evans, met with a painful acoident Monday eve. He was playing along the river with some other boys, when he fell down over the steep bank strik ing as he landed a sharp piece of glass. A deep gash about eight inches long was inflicted on the left arm above the elbow. With the blood streaming from the wound he made his way to his father's barber shop. Realizing that the boy was badly injured Mr. Evans hurried him off to the office of Dr. Currv, who inserted eight stitches in the wound. The little fellow gave a still further demonstration of pluck by undergoing the ordeal in the doctor's office with out the aid of an anaesthetic. On Examining Board. County Superintendent C. W. Derr has been appointed on the State ex- ; amining board for East Stroudsburg State Normal School. Examinations! will be held on June 17th. ___ W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes :"This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thor ough practical remedy for this troub le, and it is with pelasure I offer my conscientious reference.'" For sale at Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. TO LIGHT OP THE TOWN CLOCKS Citizens will be glad to learn that our borough fathers are favorably con sidering a proposition to illuminate the dials of tiie two town clocks. Ever since the installation of the municipal light plant the proposition to illuminate the town clocks, along witli other public utilities, has beeu regarded with favor. Friday night, however, was the first time that tiie matter came up in council. Mr. Oleaver introduced the subject, which was very fully discussed. Sev eral of the members, among them be ing President Andrew Schatz, were of the opinion that there is nothing in tiie way of lighting both clocks; others, however,while not prepared to say that it was not feasible, thought they saw some obstacles ahead. Tl.e ! outcome was that the matter was re ferred to the; committee on light, which I will roport at the next meeting of j council. For many years the dial of the clock lon St. Joseph's Catholic church was | illuminated. To be able to tell the j time at night as well as by day proved a convenience that no one esteemed | lightly. Among other tilings the committee lon light will determine the cost of wiring the towers and what altera- I tions may be necessary in the dials of | the clocks. It will also ascertain wiiat | the attitude of the congregations own | ing the clocks is toward the new prop ' ositiou. | Tiie borough pays the bills for wiud i ing the town clocks and it is not con ! sidered likely that any objection will 1 be interposed if council desires togo I a step further and light up tiie dials for the public benefit, Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is | the one that children like so well to I take as it tastes nearly as good as map'e sugar. It acts gently yet freely jon the bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system. It is sold j by Paules & Co. Sliort Session of Court, i A short session of court was held on Saturday morning with his Honor, j Judge Evans, and Associates Blee and j Woiliver on the bench. Following is a summary of proceedings : In re Emma M. Beyer vs. Joseph ; Beyer, divorce, H. M. Hinckley was appointed master to take testimony aud make report to tiie court. J. Madison Vought et. al. vs. Irvin ; Vought. Kule to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of a sufficient aliidavit of de fense. Argument made by counsel for plantiiT aud nil files takeu by tiie court. Mr. Kreisher, counsel for tiie defendant, was not present. In re Verna E. Hetrick vs. Oliver K. Hetrick, divorce. R. S. A turner man was appointed master to take testimony aud report to the court. Court adjourned to reconvene on the j 27th inst. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremout, N. H., writes: "About n year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years stand ing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend j it." For sale at Paules & Go's. Phar rnacy. Farewell Party. The following young people were present at a farewell picnic held at Toby Run Hollow on Saturday,in hon or of Miss Ethel Sanford, Water street, Misses Sarah Wilson, Helen Wilson, Laura Wintersteeu, Mae Hoffman, Kathryn Lynn, Mary and Anna Wil son, Hattie Hotlner, Helen Sanford, Bessie Edmondson, Mary Devine and Gertrude Delaney. Masters, Dan Blecher, William Brill, William Vas | tine, William Manger, John HofTner, and Mostyn Davis. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Sanford aud Mrs. Wilson. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is es pecially good for piles. Be sure to get DeWitt's. Sold by Paules & Co. Stot Himself Through the Hand. Harry Lyons, who resides on Bloom road, shot himself through the hand Monday by the accidental discharge of a revolver which he was examin ing. Lyons was waiting for the trolley, when a younger brother handed him a revolver which he said wouldn't work. Lyons took it and was trying to turn the cylinder when it was dis charged. The bullet passed through the soft part of his left hand between the first and second fingers aud siiattered a large window in a house nearby. Tiie injured man received treatment at the office of Dr. Curry. No bones were injured. Mrs. S. L. Bowea, of Wayne, \V. Ya., writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease,so that at times I could not get out of bed, aud when I did I could not stand straight. I took Fol ey's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bot tle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy works wonders where others are a total failure. " For sale at Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. On Sunday Peter Roseuberger, of Philadelphia, dodged under a closed gate at a crossing of the Reading rail road at Ninth street and Girard ave nue, to run after his hat, which was blown off. Just as he stooped to get the hat he was struck by a passing train, fell under tiie wheels and was ground to death. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in a very abort time strengthen the weak ened kidneys. Sold by Paules & Co. RIVER TEEMING WITH BLACK BASS Local anglers feel convinced that the fishing season, which opens on June loth, will be one of the best in many years. Bass are in evidence in large numbers aud they have never been livelier nor more aggressive in the pursuit of food. It is rare sport, 5 indeed, to stand on shore aud watch 1 tiie big bass splashing around in the shallow water. It is no unusual tiling i for them to follow a school of uiim nows to the very edge of the stream where the struggle between the big j fish aud tiie little ones may be observ ed at close range. To escape the vorac ious jaws of the bass the mimnows have been observed to leap out onto j the laud. Along with black bass, Susquehanna salmon, pickerel, perch, rock bass aud sunfish come in next Monday. It 6eeuis to be the opinion that each of the [ above varieties,like bass,will befouud to be very plentiful. There are a few things to remember in connection with the opeuiug of the fishing season, which are appropriate- 1 ly set forth iu this article. The above-named varieties of fish, which coine in on the 15th iust.,being , game fish,may be taken only with rod, hook aud line or hand line. The tak ing of any of these fish witli a seine, iu a net or fish basket,or with a spear or a gig, or by drawing off the water renders the person taking them liable to a penalty for each fish so illegally taken aud in default of the payment thereof to an uuprisonment of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. Catfish, carp, suckers and eels may be takeu in a fish basket with wing walls. No rock bass less tliau five inches or black b:iss less than seveu inches may be taken in Pennsylvania. Dt-ath of a i'oriner Resident. Mrs. Abraham Steruer, formerly Miss Mary A. Brown, a resident of ' Danville, departed this life on Tues day of last week at her home in Rocke- I feller township, Northumberland couu ! ty. Tiie fuueral was held on Friday morning, interment taking place in i the cemetery at Cross Roads church. Tiie deceased was 54 years of age aud is survived by her husband and 1 three brothers as follows: Andrew H. | Brown of Wilkes-Barre; George S. Brown of Shamokiu and W. E. Brown of Philadelphia. Andrew H. Brown and wife, George ; S. Brown and wife, nlong with W. E. Brown attended the funeral. The deceased was a native of Dan ville and resided here until about eight years ago. She was a ujost highly es teemed woman aud had many friends in this city, who will be grieved to ! hear of her death. Surprise Party. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Gable enterta ined a number of youug folks at their i home in alley township on Friday night, iu honor of their daughter Margaret. Games and music wiled away the evening. Those present were as follows: Misses Lilliau Frease,May ! Mausteller, Ethel Dightmiller. Ruth Hartzel, Yirgy Wintersteeu, Margaret | Gable. Messrs, Charles Styer, Charles , Crim,Charles Johnson, Charles Mause, i Charles Arnwine, Frank Tanner, Jac ob Tanner, Samuel Arnwine, Eddie Lockhoof, Roy Mausteller, Mark Rob- I erts, Harvey Kitchen. Frank Crossley, Jesse Crossley, William Gable, John Wintersteeu aud Aaron Trease, Pound an Indian .Relic, Baggagemaster Tom Haupt at tiie | Peunsy station,savs the Sunbury Item, j is the possessor of a valuable Indian relic which was dug up by the meu excavating for the Sunbury t V; Sol ins throve trolley tracks on Market street, i While standing with a number of peo ple watching the men at work, Mr. Haupt spied au object which attracted his attention aud when he picked it up he found it to be a strange shaped earthen cup. When the dirt had been j cleaned from it paint staius were found on the inside. Several parties versed iu the knowledge of Indian re lics pronounced the relic au ludiau ; paint cup which some ludiau or In dians had used in making their war piiut to decorate their faces. History tells us that over one hundred and forty years ago the great Chief Shick alemy had his wigwam located near ! the spot where the relic was found and it is more than likely that the cup | was the property of tiie old chief. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are sold by Paules & Co. Albert Miller, of Philadelphia, af ter to take his life a number of times, finally on Sunday rook some arsenic tablets, but when he the effects of the poi son he rushed to St. Luke's hospital, said what he had done and pleaded to be saved, but it was too late, as he died in a short time iu agouy. Droves of rats are greatly troubling tiie people Susquehan na county, killing all the chickens and they can get. They havejeome from a large tau nery which was closed recently, leav ing them no refuse to feast upon. For the fourth time within a few months thieves visited the chicken house of Isaac McAllister, near Lan caster, early Tuesdav morning. Hear ing them he ran out and saw two men whom he recognized. One of them shot at him, slightly wounding him. He says he will not prosecute them, but the towuship constablo says he will arrest them and require McAllis ter to testify. BASE BALL AT THE HOSPITAL Hate ball is now in full swing at the hospital for the insane aud con- ) stitutes tli» principal summer sport at j that institution It is not sufficient to state that the male patients are fond of base ball that they derive a great deal of pleas- j urn and recreation from the sport, but ! it should be added that they know j how to play aud that when they go \ into a game they are there to win. This will be fully understood when it is explained that among the inmates there is at least one who was a pro fessional base ball player, whose name was familiar in the great leagues. This man is distinguished as a batter. There are a number of others among the patients who were expert ball players before they came to the in stitution, who have not lost their in terest in the game nor their skill as players. It is a great event, which breaks up the monotony of life at the hospital. It benefits not alone the players, but also the whole body of patients who are taken out to witness the game. For it should be mentioned that the insane people make good "rooters." When it comes to applause you there discover the real thing aud when the occasion calls for something the op posite of applause the vocabulary em- i ployed and the unction of the outburst j are such that you will not forget them | very soon. In base ball the patients ana attend- | ants play together. A patient is usu ally made captain of a team aud he chooses his men for auy particular game. However beclouded this man's intellect may be on some subjects when it comes to base ball he is gen erally shrewd and farseeing enough I aud the men he chooses whether pati ents or attendants, are the right men for the places. Once in a while a hos pital team plays with a club from town. No one ever yet heard that the visiting team had a walk over or that it found in the hospital team players that were not worthy of its steel. Base ball, of course, is a sport se lected for the male patients. In the matter of recreation and summer out | ing, however, the female patients are not forgotten. In the shady and picturesque ravine 1 naar the hospital a commodious cot tage has been erected and equipped for hosuekeepiug. To this cottage almost daily during the summer, when the weather is fair,a group of female pati ents is taken. Hero all the freedom | consistent with safety is allowed. The fomale patients gladly return to house ! keeping. They cook their own meals ; tables are spread in the cottage and for a day the women forget the tedium aud restraint of their life in the hos- J pital and resume something akin to the routine of dnty that was theirs in earlier and happier days. Runyan Reunion. The Ruuyau reunion will be held Saturday, June 13, at Milton Park, half way between Milton and Watson town. An excellent program has been arranged with music, recitations aud addresses, aud the committee is doing everything in its power to make the occasion most profitable and enjoyable Mechanical Vibrator. Jacob Goss has installed a mechani cal vibrator in his barber shop Mill street. It is a very ingenious apparat | us, whoso use in massaging facilitates the work aud is followed with the best of results. The vibrator runs on a storage battery. | Lynn Gates, of Gerry, near Corry, was drowned while endeavoriug to save a friend from a like fate and the latter was finally rescued. HOLLAND MUSTARD. 6ome of the Virtues Ascribed to It and One Way to Make It. Hollanders use enormous quantities ! of mustard and thrive on the condl ; ment. There is a small spot In Overys sel, I think it Is near Goor, where the ; land slopes gently down to the river j Ijsel aud Is a brown gray clay. This Is j fashioned into the cutest little jugs ! you ever saw, holding about a pint each, aud the genuine Dutch mustard, | made only in that pocket borough, ac | cording to a secret process handed | down for many generations, is hermet j ically sealed therein. It will keep for j years and is as delicious as the finest j confection. It is butter, cheese and | condiment to the Hollanders who can j afford It. And there is no other place | on earth where that mustard can be j bought. You might ask, "Why do the IIol ! landers eat so much mustard?" The answer is: The Holland mustard is a | most delightful stomach stimulant. "It I makes the food slide down." It cures j the worst cases of dyspepsia. It keeps I the liver in fine shape. It is an antl- I dote for the most deadly poison—cor rosive sublimate. It is in large doses a non-nauseating emetic. It Is the only counterlrritant handed down to us by our grandmothers—the mustard plas ter. The Dutch girls use it sparingly on their velvet cheeks to give a rosy complexion. When a person is down and nearly out a drink made of pure mustard nnd oil will fetch him around. A mustard "stoop" Is a certain cure for catarrh In the nasal cavity. Here Is one Dutch method of pre paring mustard for the table: Mix equal portions of black and white seeds and grind to a fine powder. Roil this in the best vinegar till thoroughly mixed. Grate some fresh horseradish, squeeze out the Juice and add to the mustard. Then putin a little salt, a little sugar, a HtUe turmeric, a little j fenugreek aud a little white honey. You will eat this on your bread, cake, j pie, battercakes and waffles, your j meats, fish, game and poultry.—New York Press. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor , i an d cheerfulness soon L' ( t . S disappear v.hen the kid 'tnrfry' frg neys are out of order or diseased. _ Kidney trouble has yjF''i N s ■ become so prevalent D " lat "' s no ' uncommon ' or a c hi'd to be born 17 a '"' w ''h weak kid ulf neys. Ifthe child urin - 1 . 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- fry*'' cent and one dollar I sizes. You may have sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of Hwatop-uoot. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure ana mention this paper. 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. TOLD OF SUICIDb PLAN IN SLEEP That Thomas McArdle.a young man aged about -'2, residing at Mt. Carmel is alive today is due solely to the fact that- he talked in his sleep. Deeply in love with Miss llattie Klinger of the same town, he became despondent when she "threw him down" on ac count, it is alleged, of his habit of intemperance, and decided upou self destruction. His mind was filled with suicidal plans to such an extent that in his sleep he talked of them. Awake in the adjoining room, the youth's mother heard his remarks and reported the matter to her hus band and other members of the fam ily. It was decided to keep close watch on the love-lorn young man, and when, during the night, a strong odor of gas emanated from his room, the door was broken in and Mc Ardle was resuscitated after considerable difficulty. McArdle has announced his intent ion of giving up all attempts at suicide in the future. MUCH DEPENDS ON THE APPLE CROP Last year's apple crcp is becoming scarce, but the fruit which remaius is enjoyed by the lovers of it. A medi cal writer declares that the apple is such a common fruit that very few persons become familiar with its med ical properties. He says the best thing just before going to bed is to eat an apple. "Persons uninitated in the mysteries of the fruit," lie continues, "are likely to throw up their hands i in horror at the visions of dyspepsia which such a suggestion may summon up, but no harm can come even to a delicate system by the eating of a ripe and juicy apple before goiug to bed The apple is excellent braiufood, be cause it has more phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than any other fruit. It excites the action of the liv er, promotes sound and healthy sleep and thoroughly disinfects rfie mouth This is not all; the apple prevents indigestion and throat diseases." W, n. Heddens honored. Our townsman W. M. Heddens was elected Junior Vice department com mauder of the G. A. R.. at the State encampmeut held at Erie last week Appointed Notary Public. Miss Pauline Farnsworth who has had charge of her father's business during his illness has bueu appointed notary public. Born, a Daughter. A daughter was born to Mrs. Lafa yette Foust. Friday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Mo-er, Walnut street. George G. McGill, aged TC years, one of the oldest aud best known jus tices of the peace tn Montgomery county, died of gangrene on Monday, which resulted from cutting a corn re cently. Buy Hair at Auction ? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e ! " Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold lor over sixty years." M Made by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, M*a«. Aleo manufacturer* of SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers