LOCAL TIME TABLES.
PENN'A. R. R.
EAST. WEST.
7.20 A. M. 8-58 A. M.
10.36 " 12.10 P. M.
8.24 P. M. 4.81 '/
IS. 57 " 7.4* "
SUNDAYS.
10.26 A. M. 4 -81 I*- M.
D. L. & W. R. R.
EAST. WEST.
7.05 A. M. 9 07 A. M.
t0.19 " 12.51 P.M.
2.11 P, M. 4.33 "
5.44 " 915 "
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. H-23 A. M.
3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M.
BLOOM STREET.
7.55 A. M. 11-21 A. M.
8.88 P- M " :I:{ P - M
DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG
■STREET RAILWAY CO.
nave Danville 3.00, 0.40, 7.30, 8.20
J.lO, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a. EI. 13.80
1.20,8.10,8.00,8.50, 4.40, 5.81 9 <O,
;.10, Y.OO, 3.50, 9.40, 10.80, 11.2 L in,
,eave Bioouisbarg 6.00, 6 40, 7.88, .28,
9.13, 10 08, 10.58, 11.48 a.m., 18.88,
1.23.3.18.8.03,8.58, 4.43, 5.88, 6.28,
7.18, 5.03. 8.58, 9.43, 10.33, 11.30 p. m,
>rir9t oar Sunday morning 7.30
jnst oar. 1t.20 at night goes to Grova
cia only
.T. ,T. Barnick, Superintendent
"VOLUNTARY "
MANSLAUGHTER"
WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 25.
Peter Dietrich, on trial ill this city
since Monday for the killing of James
A. Joues.was convicted of voluntary
manslaughter.
The caso was given to the jury at 11
o'clock this morning. At 8:15 this
evening a verdict was returned.
Judge Lynch occupied about an hour
in his charge, which was considered
by all who heard it most clear and im
partial. He went over the evidence
aud deiiued murder iu the first and
sceond degrees as well as manslaught
er.
The judge told the jury that if in
view of all tiie testimony it believed
beyond a reasonable doubt that Diet
rich was insane at the time he fired
the shot that killed James A. Jones it
was its duty to acquit him. A man,he
explained.might be insane on one sub
ject and still be conscious of his acts.
The judge urged with great emphasis
tnat before the jury could acquit for
insanity it must be convinced from all
the evidence that the defendant was
insane to the extent that he did not
know what he was doing.
If from the evidence the jury be
lieved that when the tatal shot was
fired Dietrich was handling his re
volver in his place of business in a
criminally negligent manner it was its
duty to convict him of voluntary man
slaughter.
In conclusion the court explained to
the jury that it might find the defend
ant guilty of murder in the second de
gree, of voluntary manslaughter or it
might acquit him.
The maximum penalty for voluntary
manslaughter is twelve years' imprison
ment, there being no minimum, by
which it is implied that the court im
posing the sentence may name any
term of years under twelve.
When the jury returned Judge Lynch
was at his summer home at Harvey's
Lake and Judge Fuller sat while the
verdict was taken.
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answer
ed' Easily by Danville People.
Which is wiser—to have confidence
iu the opinions of your fellow-citizens
of people you know,or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers resid
ing in far-away places'- Read the fol
lowing:
Mrs. George Ricketts, living at 405
Church street, Danville, Pa., says:'
"It is twelve years since Doan's Kid
ney Pills were first used in my family
and I recommend them just as highly
at this time. Mr. Ricketts had been j
more or less annoyed with pains
through the small of his hack which \
were even uiore severe when lying |
down than when at work. There was j
also a dull, heavy aching across his j
kidney regions accompained by sharp, j
shooting twinges through his loins, j
Knowing that a kidney medicine was
what his system required, he procured 1
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's j
drug store A short use gave him j
prompt and effective relief, removing ;
the pain and lameness from his baci; |
and benefitting him in even- way. He
lias used Doan's Kidney Pills on or- j
casions since and has never failed to !
obtain satisfactory results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j
ceuts Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, J
New York, sole agents for the United i
States.
Remember tiie name— Doan's —and j
take no other.
A Giant Cypress.
Mrs. S. K. Hummer lias a
vine growing in her yard at her home j
in South Danville, that is a wonder \
as vines go. It stands at least twenty
feet high and{iß still growing. Early j
iu its life it gave evidence of phenom
enal growth, rapidly outgrowing the
six' foot rock that was built for it and
climbing a convenient apple tree. It
is covered with red aud white flowers.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs anil ex
pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel
low package. For Sale by Paules & Go's
Pharmacy.
Prize flango Stalk.
Mrs. Mary Eck has a champion bear
ing mango stalk iu the yard of her
home on Wainut street. It stands only
three feet high but has tweuty-six full
sized mangoes.
AN ATTEMPT
AT MURDER
Continued from Ist Page.
her assailant. She fought as best she
could, but slie was unable to parry the
stunning blows that fell on her head
from the iron tube, tSy covering hor
face with her bunds she not only shut
out the infuriated gaze of the man
that was trying to kill her, but she
protected her eyes and face from the
blows.
The poor woman fought heroically
and thus managed to avert the full
force of many of the blows, hut the
blood each time the iron descended
upon her skull flowed from a fresh
wound aud not only covered her own
body but left its tell tale stains on the
would-be murderer's clothes. The
floor of the room where the struggle
took place, with its pools of blood,
pieseuted a horrible sight,attesting to
the desperate nature of the struggle.
Mrs. Bentield pleaded with her as
sailant. Once she said : "Why you'll
kill me." The reply, she says, that
Welliver made to this was: "That's
what I iuteud to do."
Soon after this Mrs. Benfield heard
the welcome sound of Mr. Yoguetz's
approaching wagon. Welliver heard j
it also and it disconcerted him for a
moment. Mrs. Benfield managed to
escape tot lie door aud ran down to the
front gate. Her assailant, still carry-
I ing the iron weapon in his hand, ran
out of another door and, by a circu
itous route and leaping over the fence,
caught Mrs. Beulield in front of the
house and renewed the assault. At
this spot three times lie struck her 011
the head with the steel tube.lt was at
this juncture that Mr Vognetz appear
ed in sight and Welliver leaped over
the fence aud ran away.
Hurley Benfield at once telephoned
into Danville for Chief Mincemoyer,
who hurried to the Benfield farm.
Meanwhile the township constable aud
citizens started out in search of the
would-be murderer.
Welliver was found working in the
buckwheat field. He disclaimed all
knowledge of the affair aud said that
he had been working in the field all
the morning. He followed the party
to tiie Benfield farm, where even the
scene of the crime did not move him
and his protestations of innocence were
so loud as almost to disarm suspicion.
When Officer Mincemoyer reached
Benfielrt's, Welliver had not been ar
rested and, along with others, sat up
on the fence, apparently by no means
the most concerned.
Officer Mincemoyer asked him how
he had gotteu the blood stains upon
his clothing.
| "Oh," was the reply, "my nose
i bled."
I The officer requested Welliver to
J take him to the spot where his nose
| had bled. Rather reluctantly the fel
! low turned to comply,when a thought
j struck him and he said :
; "Oh, you cau't see the blood, I cov
| ered it up. "
J The officer asked him why he cover
led up the blood ana he replied that
that was liis custom when his nose
| bled.
I "Well,"we'll go and see tiie spot any
i how," tiie offioer said. Welliver seem
ed to realize that lie would have to
comply and lie went along. Before
i they readied tiie field the officer had
J the boy hopelessly tangled up. Final
! ly.he broke down aud made a fulloou-
I
: fessiou. He went to the Benfield
| house, he said, for the purpose of kill
! ing Mrs. Benfield and that he would
have killed her had help not arrived.
; Ho said he wanted "to get even with
her" aud concluded his confession
with the remark :
"I don't want to hang for it."
Officer Mincemoyer brought Welliv
i er into towu aud placed him in prison.
Before leaving, however, lie was tak
en to the Benfield homestead, where
he was fully identified by Mrs. Ben- |
i field.
The two physicians found Mrs. Ben
field iu a pitiable condition. There
were fifteen separate gashes cut iu her
! head, indicating that many blows witfi
j tiie heavy steel instrument. Ou the
top of her head the skull was laid bare
for the size of a man's hand. Else
where from her forehead to the back
of her head the scalp was cut and
bruised over nearly every inch of the
surface. It required 35 stitches to sew
up the wound and the hair had to be
shaved off the woman's head.
An unfortunate feature was, owing
to the woman's condition, it was not
deemed advisable to administer an an
aesthetic. She stood the ordeal brave
ly, however. The physicians found no
fracture or depression in tiie skull to
indicate any serious injury to the
brain aud,if the woman overcomes the
effect of the fright and sohock, they
see no reason why she should not re
cover. At last accounts she was do
ing as well as could be expected.
Arthur Welliver, the accused, is a
sou of N. B. Welliver,of Valley town
ship.
Saved His Boy's Life.
"My three year old boy was badly
constipated, had a high fever and was
in an awful condition. I gave him
two dozes of Foley's Orino Laxative
and the next moruing the fever was
gone and lie was entirely well. Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life." A.
Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. For Sale by
Paules & Co's. Pharmacy.
There ore quite a number of cases of
typhoid fever in Chester, aud on Mon
day there were nine cases at Crozer
hospital and five at the Chester hospit
al. The board of health attributes the
disease to the use of water from old
wells, long unused.
HUGH H. VASTINE
PASSES AWAY
Hugh H. Vastine died at his resi
dence,at Soutli Danville at 2 :45 o'clock
Friday morning following a pro
tracted illness
The cause of death was valvular
heart affection. He was in impaired
health for many years prior to his
death. For two years his condition
was very serious.
Mr. Vastine was a native of Rush
township, where he spent the greater
part of his life, removing later to
Gearhart township where he resided
up to the time of his demise. He fol
lowed farming all his life aud was
most successful iu that vocation.
He belonged to one of the oldest
families in this section, his father,
William Vastine, also being a native
of Northumberland county. The de
ceased was a veteran of the civil war,
serving for nine months in the 172 nd
regimeut, P. V. I.,as fourth sergeant,
under Captain Herman K. Eckmau.
He enlisted on October 16, 1802. He
was a kind aud generous parent, an
obliging neighbor aud a good citizen.
The deceased was aged 70 years, 2
months aud 3 days. He is survived
by his wife, two sous, Wilson and
Spencer Vastine, and one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, who, along with her
brother Wilson, resides at the parental
home. Two brothers, Amos Vastine
jof this city, and Sinicm Vastine of
Hush township, also survive, along
with one sister, Mrs. James Oglesby
! of Danville.
] statu of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1
Lucas County. I ss "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
; is senior partner of the firm of F. ,T.
I Cheney & Co., doing business iu the
City of Toledo, County and State
1 aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
\ the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
i Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
in my presence, this Otli day of Dec
ember, A. D. 18Sti.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Cotarrh Cure is taken intern
| ally, and acts directly 011 the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Address F. ,T. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7">c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
THE GREAT HI
HENRY IS DEAD
Hi Henry,the famous minstrel man,
who has often appeared in Danville at
the head of his minstrel company, i.«
dead. He was stricken with paralysis
recently at his home near Boise.ldaho.
He was born in Towanda, N. Y., and
later in life moved to Reuovo, where
lie was employed iu the Pennsylvania
railroad shops for a short time. In
his early days he was musically in
clined and soou became proficient on
a cornet, being considered one of the
best virtuosos in the United States.
He organized a minstrel siiow aud vis
ited this city many times. He amassed
j a fortune in the business.
A Jeweler's Experience,
O. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 10(50
Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Itid.,
writes: "I was so weak from kidney
trouble that I could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Fonr bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir
regularities disappeared,and I can now
attend to business every dav, and re
commend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
all sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctor and other remedies had failed.
For Sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy
An Attempt to Burglarize.
An attempt was made to broak into
tiie store of J. H. Kase, South Dan
vitle, on Friday night.
Saturday morning it was discovered
that two of the thin strips of wood
that hold in place the large glass in
serted in the front door had been par
tially removed,which made it evident
not ouiy that burglars had been trying
to effect an entrance, but also that if
they had been given a few minutes
more time they would no doubt have
succeeded in robbing the store.
About 3 o'clock Saturday moruing
H. C. Kase, who lives nearby, heard
a uoise iu the direction of the store,
which resembled the sound of a ham
mer.
If the attempt to burglarize occur
red at that time the miscreants were
no doubt frightened away by mill
hands passing on their way to work.
Married Man in Trouble.
A married man who permits any
member of the family to take . any- :
thing except Foley's Honey and Tar. i
for coughs, colds and lung trouble, is \
guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as
good for all pulmonary troubles. The
genuine Foley's Honey aud Tar con
tains no opiates and is in a yellow
package. For sale by Paules & Co's.
Pharmacy.
Reaches Age Limit.
Captain John M. Rhoads, of Sun
bury, a Pennsylvania Railroad detec
tive well known in this city where lie
has made many arrests, on Sunday,
September 27, was seventy years of
age. thereby reaching the age limit to
retire from the service. As is custom
ary, however, lie will remain in ser
vice until the end of the month, when
his retirement will go into effect.
Are You Only Half Alive.
People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are only
half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality, and weak delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foley's. For Sale by Paules; & Go's.
Pharmacy.
JURY LIST FOR
OCTOBER TERM
Jury commissioners Heury Kerns
aud R. O. Auten Friday completed
drawing jurors for the October term
of court.
GRAND JURORS
The following were drawn to serve
on the grand jnry :
Anthony township—J. S. Schooley,
Frank Smith.
Cooper township—Henry Baylor.
Derry township—James F. Patter
sou.
Danville Ist ward—Thomas Trainor,
Wesley D. Hollabaugh, William J.
Linker.
Danville, 2nd ward—Walter Swank
Danville, 3rd ward--Jacob Aten, J.
F. Moyer, John Oruickshauk.
Danville, 4th ward—Dennis Dineen,
Robert Richardson, Alexander Foster,
John M. Sechler.
Limestone township—H. R. Wagner,
John Dershaw,Edward G Bartz, John
M. Smith, David Copper, John L.
Anderson.
Liberty township—Chalres Blue,
Peter Baylor.
Mahoning township—Harvey Lo
bauh,
TRAVER3 JURORS.
The travers jurors are as follows:
Anthony township—George Suui
mors, Levi Fortuer, Levi McVicker,
Elmer Maust, Henry Itil»er.
Danville, Ist ward —John K. Cash
iier, A. W. Pierce, John R. Jacobs,
William G. Pursel, John M Carry,
TliOams A. Delaney.
Danville, 2nd ward—Lewis Her
man, Harry Sanders, Seth Freeze.
Danville. 3rd ward—Thomas Evans.
John E. Williams, Heury Aten, Ar
thur Britten, Robert Y. Goarhart, C.
F. Smedlev, D. C. Jones, Henry
Fleckenstiue, Edward Klleubogen.
I Danville, 4th ward—John Hoost.
Carey Savery.
Derry township—Johuathan F. Mow
ery, Heury Umstead, John A. Kester,
Emanuel Mowery. N. F. Bechtel.
Liberty township—H. J. Lindner,
John W Moll.
Mahoning township—James Heud
rlckson, Lafayette Roup, John Becker.
Valley township—Henry Reich.
Read All About the Great Found
ers' WeeH Celebration.
The 225 th anniversary of the city of
Philadelphia will be celebrated from
October 4th to the 10th. Preparations
to make it a great success have been
under way for months. It is going to
be worth seeing. It will be the great
est celebration Philadelphia has ever
seen. A great program has been ar-
1 j ranged. Every evening Philadelphia's
I history will bp d-amiitized on Frank
' liu Field. There will be a 200-mile
automobile race within the city limits
' and many other interesting events.
The city will be tilled with visitors
and for the benefit and comfort of
many people ' The Philadelphia Press"
| will have a registration and informa
tion bureau and will print daily a list
of the people from out of town who
i register. If you are so unfortunate
' tint you raunot attend be sure to read
"The Philadelphia Press" every day,
for it will cover fully the many feat
; ures of Philadelphia's 225 th anniver
i sary.
j ONLY A LITTLE COLD in the
| head may be the beginning of an ob
| stinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive
j out the invader with Ely's Cream
j Balm applied straight to the inflamed
j stuffed up air-passages. Price 50c. If
j you prefer to use au atomizer, ask for
Liquid Cream Halm. It has all the
j good qualities of the solid form of this
| remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
! hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
ful habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying
j tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
\ Bros., Warren Street, New York.
Burned to Death.
i Au explosion of a gasoline tank in
the refining yards of the Titusville Oil
| works,at Titusville,on Sunday started
a fire which destroyed the lubricating
i plant, storage tanks and several thou
j sand barrels of oil and benzine. Geo.
! Mayer was burned to death and John
O'Neill is missing. Loss #50,000.
Woman Interrupts Political Speaker,
A well dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continu
ally coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured j
her cough quickly and expelled the !
cold from her system. The genuine j
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and is in a yellow package. |
Refuse substitutes. For Sale by Paules
& Co's. Pharmacy.
All Records Broken.
All mining records for a single col- j
j liery in the anthracite regions were I
| broken on Saturday when the Wood
i ward colliery, of the Delaware, Lacka- '
wanna and Western, at Edwardsville,
Luzerne county, mined and shipped
4,323 tons.
Kodol is a combination of the natural
digestive juioes and it digests all j
classes of food and every kiud of food,
so you see it will do the work that ,
the stomach itself does. Sold by Paules
& Co.
Qnests of West End hose Co.
The Good Will Hose company of this 1
city, will attend the State firemen's
convention at Shamokln during the j
week of Ootober sth in a body, and j
during their stay iu the convention J
city will be the special guests of the [
West End Hose company.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
drives the cold out of.the system j
through its laxative prinoiple by as
suring a free and gentle action of the
bowels. Sold by Paules & 00. I
DISPENSARY HAS
14 PATIENTS
The report of the tuberculosis dis
pensary for the month ending Septem
ber 20th reveals that there arc a total
of 14 patieuts, on the list, 10 of which
are in active attendance at the dis
pensary. Two new patieuts have beeu
admitted during the month.
Eight of the patients show a total
gaiu of 19'., pounds, two of the pati
euts gaining five and four pounds,
respectively. One reveals neither gain
nor loss and one lost leßß than a round.
Miss Geddes.the nurse, made twelve
visits among the patients enrolled at
the local dispensary duriug the montli.
Orders were given for 224 quarts of
milk and 79 dozen of eggs.
The dispensary has now been in ex
istence (i months.
Dr. Stock has entered on the crusade
against tuberculosis with much enth
usiasm. He brings into the work those
rare qualities which are sure to make
for success. He is a deep reader and
employs every spare moment iu ad
vancing himself in his profession and
keeping abreast with the times in the
war that is being waged ou tuberculo
sis.
As soon as the dispensary is remov
ed into its new and enlarged quarters
on Bloom street,at least twice a month
Or. Stock will deliver lectures to his
patieuts ou the subject of tuberculosis
The geueral public will he admitted.
Dr. Stock is an active member of
tlie International Congress on tuber-1
culosis, which will meet iu Washing
ton,D. 0. next week. He will be pres
ent at least a portion of the time.
You take Kodol just for a little while
when you have slight attacks of In
digestion, aud you take it just a little
longer in order to get relief from se
vere attacks of Indigestion or Nervous
Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold by
Paules & Co.
Gym Class schedule.
The gymnasium class schedule at the
Y. M. C. A. will be practically the
same as last year except that all inter
mediate classes will be held in the
evening.
The schedule which lias beeu ar
ranged is as follows:
Business Men, 4:15 to 5:15 p.< m.,
Tuesday, Thursday anil Saturday.
Seniors, 8 to 9:30 p m , Tuesday, 8
j to 9 p. m., Friday
Intermediate, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.,
Mouday aud Thursday.
Juniors, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., Wednes
day ami 9:30 to 10 30 a. in., Saturday
Girls' class, 4:15 to 5:15 p. in., Fri
! flay-
Special classes, 9:00 to 9:30 p. ni.,
Friday.
All these classes will have their first
session during the week beginning
Monday, September 28th.
At the request of a number who
have boys too young to take the regu
| lar juuior class work, a class will be
formed of boys from eight to ten years
of age,under the name of the element
ary juniors. This class will meet,
4 :15 to 5 :15 p. in.on Monday aud 3 :15
to 4 :15 p. m.on Fridays.
This class will have its first session
on Mouday, October sth, provided ten
mem hers are secured by that time.
I Arrangeiueuts can be made for any of
' the classes with either the secretary
I or the physical director.
Do not let anyone tell youjthat sotne
: thing else is just as good as DeWitt's
| Kidney and Bladder Pills because there
i isn't anything just as good. Sold by
Panles & Co.
810 CROP AND
DOLLAR WHEAT
The United Slates lias grown a wheat
I crop this summer well above the aver-
I :i«o of ten jears. In fact, it was one
I of the banner harvests on record. And
1 yet we have dollar wheat. This is the
I more noteworthy, since the average
| price of all commodities has fallen
j considerably from the high point reach-
I ed daring the boom period that culm
i inated last year. It is true that in
i some countries wheat was a partial
j failure in 1908, so that the demands
| for the American cereal are greater,
i But it is also a fact that the world is
| not overstocked with breadstuffs, and
; it seems incapable of ever attaining
| that condition. Dollar wheat may ap
pear high for the consumer, but it has
| its redeeming quality for the Ameri-
J can nation, which exports from 100,-
i 000,01)0 to 150,000,000 bushels a year.
! It is one of the chief commodities that
! swell this country's trade balance to
j suoh splendid proportions.
Offending Bicyclists.
i (Frequent complaint is
j days of violations of the ordinance
which prohibits the riding of bicyoles
jon the sidewalks. Evidently many of
the local bicyclists believe this law is
a dead letter, and are indulging them
selves accordingly. A few fines for
wilful violation of the ordinanoe
would probably prove an effective re
straint. The lives and limbs of chil
dren are particularly jeopardized by
the riding of bicycles on the side
walks, and the practice ought to be
promptly restrained by the police.
Transfer of riarble Works.
The Danville marble works, sold at
trustees sale on Friday,along with the
most of the stock, was purchased by
Geo. F. Reifsnyder. On Saturday aft
ernoon the plant was transferred by
Mr. Reifsnyder to Thomas J. Swank,
who will operate the workß as soon as
he can get things in shape.
If you cannot make a good appear
ance yon might as well make an effec
tive disappearance.
DIGEST OF GAME
HUNTERS
At the request of hunters for an au
thentic summary of animals and birds
deolared to be game iu Pennsylvania,
when they may be killed, the number, j
eto., the following is taken from the '
table issued by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus,
secretary of the game commission, as
it appears in his 1907 digest. With
no session of legislature this year
there can be of course no conflicting
regulations:
Bear, unlimited, October 1 to Marol)
1.
Black birds, all kinds, nnHmlto3.
September 1 to January 1.
Doves (mourning or turtle), unlim
ited, September 1 to January 1.
Deer, male witli horns, one each
season, November lo to December 1.
Pheasant, English, Monaghan or
Chinese, five in one day, 20 in one
week, 50 iu ono season, October 15 to
December 1.
Grouse (ruffle), commonly called
pheasant, five iu one day, 20 iu one
week, 50 in one season, October 1 to
December 1
Hare or rabbit, unlimited, October
15 to December 1.
Quail, commouly called Virginia
partridge, 10 in one day, 40 in on
week, 75 one season, November only.
Webfooted wild fowl ot all kinds,
unlimited, September 1 to April 10.
Wild turkey, one in a day, four in
one season, October lo to December 1.
Woodcock, 10 in one day, 20 in one
week, 50 in one season, October 1 to
December 1.
Squirrel, fox, black or grey, six of
combined feiuds in one day, October 1
to December 1.
Shore birds, unlimited, September 1
to January 1
Snipe, Jack or Wilson, unlimited,
September ] to May 1.
Plover, unlimited, July 15 to Dec
ember 1.
Remember that game killed in this
commonwealth may be had in posses
sion only during the open season for
such game ami for 15 days thereafter.
| No ileer, pheasant or quail killed
| within the commonwealth can be
.ought or told at auy time.
No pheasant killed outside the com
monwealth can be sold within the
! commonwealth except during the open
■eason in this State and 30 days there
»fter.
No wild turkey or woodcock killed
j -ither within or without the common
wealth can be bought or sold at any
J time.
All other game can be bought or
j sold in season.
, No game of any kiud can be legally
I carried or in any manner removed
, from the State.
! DeWitt's Garboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve
|is the best salve tor piles Be sure yin
get DeWitt's Sold by Paules to
Hiram Bevan Is No flore.
' Hirnm Bevau, a well known resi-
I dent, died at his home. North Mill
street, at 7 :20 o'clock Saturday morn
ing after a protracted illness,death be
! iug due to a complication of diseases.
'i'iie deceased was oi years of u>;e
and was the son of our former towns
man' Evan Bevau, now of Buruham.
Besides his father the deceased is sur
vivod by his widow and three little
sons. He is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Hoffman, of Shamokin and
two brothers: David John, of Caribou
Hoads, British Cloumbia and Thomas,
who resides in Monmouthshire, Eng
; land. William Silcox is a half brother
j of the deceased.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Evau Bevau,
I mother of the deceased, died at Burn
ham and was brought here for buriai.
1 DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam
i ous little liver pills. Sold by Paules
i & Co.
Black Hand Letters.
! Two Reading families have been
| greatly disturbed by the receipt, on
| last F'riday, of Black Hand letters,
! demanding the payment of money, or
their homes would be dynamited. The
persons so addressed were Daniel Ris
j uiitler, of whom |3OO was demanded,
| and George Fredericks, who was to
! deliver SSOO.
Sentence Was Not Imposed.
Peter Dietrich, who was found guilty
of voluntary manslaughter in the
Wilkes-Barre court on Friday, did not
receive his sentence Saturday as was
generally expected. Along with other
prisoners he was brought down from
the jail for sentence,but Judge Lynch
before whom the case was tried, did
not come down from his home at Har- ;
vey's Lake. Dietrich, therefore, was !
the only prisoner found guilty during !
the week on whom sentence was not j
passed.
A report was current about Danville
to the effect that when the verdict
was returned F'riday evening the cus- |
toniary motion|for an arrest of judg- i
ment and a new trial was made by j
Dietrich's counsel with the intention ;
of appealing to the supreme court, if ,
necessary.
Thomas C. Welsh, of counsel for the j
defense, who arrived home from j
Wilkes Barre Saturday evening.stated \
that no such a move had been made. ;
Judge F'uller, who took the verdict
not, being the judge before whom the \
case was tried, of ooursecould not en- ;
tertain a motion looking to a new
trial. Mr. Welsh was not in position
to say whether or not a new trial
would be applied for.
Dietrich, it appears, will not be
brought back to Danville. Pending :
the final disposition of the case be j
will remain in prison at Wilkes-Barre. j
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a fcottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a
, , r- sediment or set
jtern tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
rnf; V/ tion of the kid-
UIA kllJrPw i 1 T ne y s: s< 11 s,a >ns
y our linen it is
®kf^tVr ev of kid
/LLI \\J fp T~! JUL ney trouble: too
tHj \\jtFJ A frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
" —the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order. —•."Ty
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled togo often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f-r- \ .
and a book that
more about it, both sent B&rrrffiji
absolutely free by mail. ft I
Address Dr. Kilmer & nom« of Swamp-Root. *
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
Dou't make ntiy mistake, but rerneni
ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the addrea
Bintfhamtou. J..Y.. oneverv bottles.
PLANS FOR
Y. ! C. 1 WORK
At the present time the prospect for
au active season at the Y. M. O. A. is
the best it has been for some time.
The gymnasium, dressing rooms, bath
rooms and lockers have all beeu clean
ed, repaired andjpainted and present
a neat and attractive appearance. The
other rooms of the building are being
put iu condition and will be ready for
use as soon'aslneeded.
The workjplanued for the different
departments is, in'short, as follows :
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY.
In the religious work arrangements
are being made to have at least one
Sunday afternoon men's meeting each
month, with a speaker and a subject
that will attract men. The purpose is
| to get not only men of recognized abi
. litv, but also men that otherwise it
: would not be the privilege of the peo
i pie of Danville to hear.
The King's Business club, started
last year, will continue its meetings
on Tuesday evening at 8:30 beginning
: October Ist.
A Life Problem club will start later
and arrangements will be made for
one or two shop meetings each week.
BOYS' WORK.
For the juniors the Anchor club w ill
meet as before on Monday evenings.
On Friday evening at 7:30 a boys'
meeting will be held to which all boys
of town between the ages of eight and
sixteen will be invited.
More uefiuits information about
these meetings will be announced lat
er.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The practical talks that were given
last year met with much favor. It is
planned to have a series this year be
ginning oil Octobei 6th, anil continu
ing until the holidays. These will be
given ou Tuesday evening of each week
from 7 :20 to 7 :50 o'clock. The sched
ule for October is as follows:
October fi—"Health and Vigor," E.
A Curry, M. D.
October 18—"What to Read and
How to Head It," Prof. E. A. Bickel.
October 20—"What Is a Political
Campaign Good For?" W. L. Sidler,
Esq.
October 2?—'"Constipation,lts Cause
and Cure." P. E. Robbins, M. D
Other speakers, subjects and dates
will be announced later. These lect
ures are all free. Any young man is
welcome whether a member of the As
sociation or not.
First aid to the injured lessons will
be given in connection with the regu
lar gymnasium classes which are an
nounced on the third page of this is
sue.
William T. Hess, of Philadelphia,
aged about 30 years, fell from a trol
ley car near Bristol, Bucks county, on
Monday night and was injured so se
verely about the head that he died|iu a
short time.
Does Y
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood? You Know, for
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you Know precisely what to
taKe for bad blood Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
One frequent c.iuae of bad Mood 1* a Rlnjrpiih
liver. This produce* constipation. Poisonous
Hiit>»taiireN are then absorbed into the blood.
Keep the bowels op»n vrtth Ayer's IMIU
M Made brJ. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sm Also manufacturer# of
JLml 9 hair moor.
/ If I*o AOIE CURE
A. JL UC'/ O CHERRY PECTORAL.
W« hiranii norptal We pobiuh
tttt formulas of all our aediciaaa.