LOCAL TIME TABLES. Pk*na R. K EAST. WWW. lilt A. M IM A. M. ,0.81! •' 19.10 P. M. I.M p. m. 4.ai " 5.57 " " SUNDAYS 10.W A M. 4*lP- M. | n i. 2 w R B KAST W EST. 7.05 A. M ».W A. M. 10.19 •• 19.51 P. M. 8.11 P. M 4 .:w " ' 5.41 " » " i SUNDAYS 7 05 A. M. 19.81 P. M. ) 5.44 P. M. #ls " ! PHI LA. A HEADING R. R NORTII SOX'TH. | 7-53 A M. tl.tt A. M. 8.50 P. M. 0.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 3.58 P. M 0.33 P. M. , danvillk and BLOOMBBCKH STREET RAILWAY CO. .M»ve Danville fI.OO, «.40, 7.80, 8.90 V.lO, 10.00, 10.50. 11.40 a m. 19.8 L 1.40, S. 10. H.DC, 8 50, 4.40, 5.81 ? 'O, 7.10, B.CO, 8.50, 9.40, 10.80, 11.91 in, ; _eave lilootnsburg 6.00. ft 40, 7.88, ..98, n1... 10.88, 11.48 a. m.. 19.88, 1.93 S.lB, 8.03, 8.58, 4.48 , 5.88, 0.28, 7.13, 8 OS 8 58, 0.48, 10.88, 11.90 p. m, "Irst cav Sunday mornlnp 7.80 _.a§t car.,11.90 >t ulgbt goes to Grova uia ouly. J. J. Barniek, Superintendent ( THE LARGEST LIST OF PAST GRANDS Montour Lodge No. 109,1. O. O. F., I of this city held a banquet Monday I eve. There was a large turn out of members, among those present being ! Chales Chalfaut, Esq..past grand mas- j . ter of the order, who for nearly three j years lias been confined to his home in I South Danville by illness. Besides enjoying the distinction of . having among its members a past j graud master of the order Montour j lodge has the largest list of past grauds in the State and probably in the Union. The last report showed that Montour lodge during the past year disbursed in relief the royal sum of #1049.43. It has a membership of 200 aud is con stantly growing. Montour lodge is most admirably situated financially. It is [he sole own er of the Odd Fellows' cemetery, whose full value it would be very hard to estimate. Iu addition to this princely possession it has among its assets at least five thousand dollars in cash. S—ate of Ohio, City of Toledo, i Lucas County. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hull's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed iu my preseuce, this oth day of Dec ember, A D 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7oc. Take Halls Family Fills for con stipation First Number in Star Course. The Honolulu Students, who will appear iu the Danville opera house ou Friday evening as the first num ber of tho V. M. C. A. Star Course, as the name implies, are natives of the several islands of the Hawaiian group, educated iu the public schools and colleges located in Honolulu. Born iu the laud of tropical flowers, surrounded by the grandeur of the sea aud mountains, do you wonder that these people havo a love for the beautiful, both iu art and music? Many of the schools make a specialty of music and drawing. Prof. Keouli oraguizod tiie present compauy, kuowu as the Honolulu Students, six years ago, selecting his people from the best vocal and instrumental artists of the islands. Two years ago he was persuaded to bring his compauy to America and appeared with great suc cess iu New York, Philadelphia and Boston. We were fortunate in secur ing the compauy for a lyceum tour of twelve weeks during the season of 1907-1008. They appeared only in New York State and New England, j Their success was instantaneous. The j compauy has been greatly strengthen ed for the coming year. The company will introduce vocal sextets, quartets, duets aud solos. The coming season a special feature will be made of Amer ica as well as native songs, popular aud classical. The Honolulu orchestra club lias the following instrumenta tion : Guitars, Violins, Flute aud the native instruments, "Ukulele" and "Taropatch." A special feature will be madejof the illustrated viewß from the home of the Honolulu students, beautifully colored by native artists. We feei;fortuuate in being able to an nounce the fact that we have retained Mr. Frank Bean, the expert operator of Boston. People who have had the : pleasure of hearing the company the past assured of an entire change of program. —The management Course tickets are now on sale. Seats i may be reserved at tbe Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'cook Thursday evening. i Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. < A well dressed woman interrupted a i political speaker recently by contiuu- , ally coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have curep her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genuine i Foley's Houey and Tar contains no , opiates and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. 1 HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS ESPY Btforn a fair nlzed crowd at l)e Witt'« |>»rk oil Saturday the local high school foot hull team defeated the Espy eleven by a score of IS to 0. Both teams played good, snappy fool ball, the sensational play* exciting luncli applause from the spectators l)ii the tOKi Otr the locals won mid chose the west goal. Ryan made tho kick-off, placing the hall near the vis itor's goal line wl.ere Oanville held for downs and with a series of «ud runs an.l liue rushes, poshed the hall , over for a touchdown two minutes aft ler it had goue into play. Toward the end of the half, Ed mondson on a forward pass secured the ball and made a brilliant 80-yard run to Espy's one yard lino. Here Boweu by a line plunge scored the second touchdown. Danville failed to kick the goal aud the score stood 10-to 0 at the end of the first half. The second half was a repetition of the first, the leather being on the op ponent's territory throughout. Toward the end of the game with but live min utes to play, Kyau blocked a kick, the ball bounding back of Espy's goal where Brietenbach fell on it for a touchdown. Danville failed to kick the goal. The team on the whole put. up an excellent game plainly showing the result of the bard work duriug the past week under coacln s Vincent and Kase. The forward pass aud ou-side kick showed up as good ground gain ers A little practice at goal kicking woulml't hurt the local eleven, how ever, and might do some good. Saturday's game speaks well for that of next Saturday, when Dauville will for the second time this season, play the strong Berwick eleven. The line-up: Danville. Espy. Etnondson right end.. Baker Mitchell right tackle. Hummel Ryan right guard .. Miller Hurley center Everitt Nice left guard Rarig Brietenbach . left tackle .. Rigchef Wilkinson .. ... left end . ,Robison Price quarterback Savage Dailey right half back . Kyler Kase left half back .. Milnes Bower full back . Heckmau Touchdowns—Dailey, Bower, Breit enbach. Referee, Aiusworth. Um pire, Kase. Time of halves, 13—25 i . j miuutes. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS. Do Not Endanger Life When a Danville Clti/.en Shows You the Cure. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint,back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them selves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kiduey Pills is the reniedy to use. because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one. of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or Eright's disease sets in. Read Dan ville testimony: Mrs. Edward Diehl, liviug at 210 Church street, Dauville, Pa., says: ' I used Doan's Kidney Pills with ex cellent results aud recommend them as a valuable kidnev remedy. When I be gau taking them I was suffering from severe pains through the small of my back aud other evidences of disorder ed kiduevs. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's drug store, and they effectively banished every symptom of my complaint. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —aud take no other. RESUME OF THE COAL TRADE The unusually warm weather, for this season of the year, and a drought which has covered about two-thirds of the nation, have continued to lie the biggest factors in tiie coal trade, as j both have retarded buying aud have given a set-back to industry. The combination of these influences 1 I has been unfortunate, since they have j acted ou the two separate branches of ; the coal trade. The warm weather re- | tarded domestic buyiug through the | retailers aud consequently reaated up- j ou the lump coal trade. The drouth ! with its attendant influences, reacted upon tbe steam trade aud brought | about a similar slump iu tie steam sizes. It is very easy, at this time, to! underestimate the amount of coal that actually has moved to the retailer aud ! ou to tbe consumer, because the whole coal trade, this vear, is so much be hind the record of previous years. Op erators and jobbers, who have not had ; the rush of business to which they have been accustomed, ate inclined to take tbe stand that because the gener al level is below the possible produc-1 tive capacity of the mines there is ex treme danger of a shortage when cold weaiiber does set iu. The facts seem to be that a good deal more coal has been moving to the consumer than the trade has been keeping track of. In ordinary seasons records are based up on the shipments of contract coal, but this year an unusual percentage of the tonnage seems to have moved on Bpot Bales. Since the jobbers and producers have had the basis of their calcula tions disturbed, they have not been able to gauge the movement as accur ately as heretoforer. —The Black Diam ond. REPASZ BAND WILL BE HERE The arrangements for the reunion of the Twelfth Kegimeut Pennsylvania Volunteer Spanish- American War as- , sociation. which will be held in this city OB next Thursday, are now about completed Dauville has never mani fested greater generosity aud clvlo pride than ou this occasiou audit has made possible an eveut of great eclat, one which will probably prove unsur passed in brilliancy aud euthosiaKiu, if not in attendance itself, by auy of the several reunions held iu tiie past, since the muslcr out ten years ago The celebrated Repasz baud of Wil liamsport will furnish music ou the ; occasion. Ueueral (iobiu and Colonel Coryell will positively be present aud will de- j liver addresses. Over two hundred members of the association of veterans will ba present. | The business session duriug the aft- j ernoon will be held in the courthouse. The campfire, which will take place after the supper in the armory, will also be held iu the courthouse. Especial interest attaches to the music that will be reudered at the j campfire. On the program will lie, besides the Orpheus Glee club of this city, Johu Geyer, the well-known baritone singer of Berwick, who was formerly with the Florodora Opera company. After the banquet there will be a street parade. Colouel Olement has succeeded iu securing a special train for the night of the reunion, which will leave South Dauville for Sunbury iu time to con nect with trains passing in either di rection. A Jeweler's Experience. O. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 10*50 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, lud., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four 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 day, aud re commend Foley's Kiduey Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. For Sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy |Water from the Susquehanna. Water for the use of the Reading's collieries and locomotives in Schuyl kill county will be hauled from the Susquehanna according to plans for mulated Saturday. Pumps are being placed on the Suiquehauna river bauk at Sunburv and tauk trains will be employed to convey the water from there to points where it is badly need ed. President George Raer and A. T. Dice spent Friday at Gordon looking over the water situation aud as :t re sult of their decision Superintendent Turk went to Suubury in his special car Saturday afternoon and made ar rangements for the pumping of water from the Susquehanna. Married Man in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of the family to take any thing except Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds aud lung trouble, is guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary troubles The genuine Foley's llonev and Tar con tains no opiates ami is inn yellow package. For sale by Paules & Go's' Pharmacy. Will Resume Position. George Boudman who has for some time been employed on the D. L.and W. switch engine at Rloomshurg, has removed to this city and will resume his former job as brakeman on the local switcher. Are You Only Half Alive. People with kidney trouble are BO weak aud exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedv makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. For Sale by Paules Oo's. Pharmacy. A Baby Girl. David Morton, telegraph operator at Orovania,iß the proud father of a babv girl, weighing 10 pounds. 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 liirn 1 two dozes of Foley's Orino Laxative ; and the next morning the fever was j goue and iie was entirely well. Foley's | Orino Laxative saved his life." A. ! Wolhush, Oasimer, Wis. For Sale by i Paulea & Co's. Pharmacy. Removed to the Reformatory. Arthur Welliver,the boy who plead ed guilty in court last week to com mitting an assault on Mrs. John Ben field was removed by Sheriff Williams to the Industrial Reformatory at Huutiugdou yesterday. They left on the 9 o'clock Pennsylvania train. MANY SUFFERERS from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their ben efit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing, help- ' tul, pain-allaying Oreaui Balm that the public lias been familiar with for years. No cocaine or dangerous drag in it. The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. Pleasure of the right sort leaves a good taste in the moot!:. Do not let anyone tell you that soae thing else is just as good as DeW'itt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills because there isn't anything just as good. Sold by Paulea & Co. C. E. CONVENTION A BIG SUCCESS What wait one of the most successful convention* Iti (lie history of the Hi- County Christian i.ndeavor Union, j consisting of Montoar and Columbia j counties, wax brought to a dose at j Hi-nlon on Friday night. Officers elected were at follows : President, Kev. K. B. Bailey, Blooms- | burg ; vice president for Columbia ! county, liev J. O. Bigg*, of Espy; \ vice president for Mjutour county, Kev. James Wnllastou Kirk, 1). D., Danville; secretary, Miss Ida Herring, Bloomsburg ; treasurer. Miss Martha Powell, Bloomsburg. Department Superintendents— Evan gelistic, K. E. Bouiboy, Berwick ; Missionary, Rev. H. E. Ilarman, Ber wick; Jr., Mrs. XiHie Reighard,Light Street; Good Citizenship, Prof. A. U. Lesher, Berwick; Correspondent, Mrs. J. Winley, Benton. The secretary's report shows the fol lowing facts: Number of societies, 32; number of members, 1,203' number united with the church during the year, 41. There are four essentials in Christian Endeavor work ; 1, Faith, 2, Facts; 3, Funds; 4. Fire. The treasurer's report shows a bal ance on hand but discloses the fact that some of the societies do not con tribute. District president's reports revealed that some districts have been success ful in holding rallies. For the greatest proportionate gain in new Jr. Christian Endeavor Societ ies, Columbia county was awarded the beautiful Jr. C. E. banner by the ( State Union. This banner was pre , sented to the Jr. superintendent by Kev. F. Sweugel, D. D., trustee of | the United Society of C. E. Rev. Dr. G. H. Heimiugway, of Bloomsburg: Rev. A. F. Weaver of Milton; Rev I. B. Crist, of Benton; Rev. Dr. James Wollastou Kirk, of Danville; A. J. Shartle, of Reading; Kev. J. O. Biggs, of Espy, aud Leroy Wliite, of Bloomsburg, were among those wlio took an active part ill the couveution. Delegates in attendance were : Rev. j E. B. Bai ley,Bloomsburg; Helen Moy er, Bloomsburg; Martha Powell,; Bloomsburg; Miss Tillie Roighard, . Light Street, Clara White, Berwick; Eunice Spear, Cabin Ran; Mae V'etter, Cabin Run; Daisy Kelchner, Orange- | ville;Marv E. Rhoes, Bloomsburg; Katherin Vought, Catawissa; Stella K. Smith, Dviville ; Matilda Vought, Elvsborg, Isabel Blue, Danville; Mrs. 5 P. Johnson, Berwick; Dora Gibbs, Berwick ; Mrs. O. G. Hess, Berwick ; Rev. A. F. Weaver, Milton; H. B. ; I Clewell, Berwick Rev W. F. Swengle, i D. D , Lewie-town : Martha Traxler, Forks R. K. D ; W. L. Stephens, Ber- | wick; Lillian Masteller, Buckliorn; Mrs. Clara Raver, Blooinsburg; Anna Ohl, Buckliorn; E. S Delsite, Maus ! dale ; Jennie Fry, Mausdale; Charles | Styer, New Columbia; Kev. J. O. Biggs, Espy; Alice J. Gable, Ber wick; Rev. H. E. Harman, Berwick; Fanny B. Kliue.Espy; Mrs. Dr Wolf, Espy; Mrs Elizabeth Bowman,Oiange ville; Mary Stangley, Bloomsburg; Rev. James Wallastoa Kirk, D. D., Danville: A. J. Shartle, Reading. You take Kodol just for a little while when you have slight attacks of In i digestion, and you take it just a little i longer in order to get relief from se vere attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia Try Kodol today. Sold by Paules & Co. Brotherhood Entertained. The brotherhood of the Grove Pref- | byterian church was very nicely en- • tertaiued by Kev. Dr. McCormack and wife at the manse, corner of Bloom | and A streets, on Friday night. Ko 10l is a combination of the natura digestive juices and it digests all classes of food aud every kind of food, < so you see it will do the work that I the stomach itself does. Sold by Paules 6 Co Purchased Property. Dr. R. S. Patten recently purchased the property of George Maiers, on Ferry street. A number of improve ments will be mad 6 on the place, among which will be the bnilding of an addition which will be used by the physician as an office. Dr. Patten will not take possession until spring. AMERICAN FEDERATION OP LABOR ornct Of SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT LONG O'Siawe uar-Kwc j . y, j .«►)« <yu»t«cy Jttwyort.j}. y.,oat. 22,1908. Ur. J. ». Lyon, Jr., Seo'y., Lodge No. 43, B. of R. t., Sunbury, Pa. Dear Sir and Brotheri Replying to your favor dated Ootober Slat, In whloh you aak for Informa tion In racard to the oandldaoy of the Hon. John <S. MoHerry, It glvee ce pleas ure to »ay that Ur. UoHenry la no« and haa been a ataunch friend of thaw aarnera. Durlne the )aat aeealon of Congreee he me untlrlnc In hla advooaoy of thoae neaauree oaloulated to pronote the beat lntareeta pf the working sen. Ur.MoHenry deaervee the eupport of our fallo* vorkera, without racard to. their pollttoal afflllatlona. I aa, with baat^wlohee, Youra truly, PLANT AND NAME TREES Arbor day Friday was observed in this oily as never before in the towu's history. The program was fully carri ed out aud every feature was rendered in a manner that could not help but please. The march from the Urst ward school building—where all the pupils of the borough assembled—to the park on Bloom street, was a feature that made a deep impression. The pupils as they jauntily tripped along two abreast, carrying and wav ing (lags were probably seen to the best advantage on Mill street, where they marched along the trolley track. By actual count there were 1100 pupils in line. The coluuiu was so arranged that the smallest pupils, taking in all the schools, came first. Pupils next in size followed, the marchers growing larg er successively until the high school pupils were reached. When the small children turned the corner at the First National hank the rear end of the pro cession had not left the high school. Music for the march was furnished hy the Washington drum corps. Im mediately at the head of the drum corps were Officers Mincemoyer and Voris, while following were members of the school board with Attendance Officer Young and members of the borough council with Secretary Pat ton, Street Commissioner Miller, Su ! pcrintendent of Sewers P. J. Keefer | and Harry Ellenbogen, borough trea surer. Arriving at the park the entire as semblage gathered around an impro vised platform on the monument site, where the program previously printed was rendered. The several selection:* including i"America," "Hail, Arbor Day"and "Arbor Dajs' Sweet Benediction," were sung by the children with most I inspiring effect. Mr. Bickel, princip al of the high school,read State Super ; intendeut Schaeffer's letter aud Ralph j Kisner, Esq., followed with an ad dress. Mr. Kisuer's address was brief, bat iit was most appropriate. It abounded | in thoughts associated with tree plaut • ing aud the lessons it conveyed were j such as to make an impressiou even on the minds of the very youngest pupils. In conclusion each of the schools formed a separate group and, employ ing a simple ceremony, proceeded ti plaut aud name its tree. The high school named its tree for Thomas Beaver The tiist ward school bestowed the name of Daniel Montgomery on its tree. The second ward schools selected he name of William Penn for its tree. The third ward -ohool obese the name of Amos Wickersham, who orig inally presented the ground occupied by the cemetery, now the park. The fourth ward named it> tree the Rogers Clark elm. It came from South Lakota and was presented by a de scendant of the great explorer. The school board planted a tree, which it named for Daniel Webster. The borough council also planted a tree, which will be known a- the Coun cil Memorial tree of 1908. Foley's Honey and Tar cures cough s quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel low package. For Sale by Paules & Co's Pharmacy. Hunting Rabbits in Autos. Huuting rabbits by automobile is the newest wrinkle among huuters and one that is proving very successful. Seated upon the front seat with the chauffeur, gun in hand, a range of the road for several hundred yards ahead is given by the powerful headlights. A Shamokin autoists shot four on the public road between Shamokin aud Paxinos; another in returning from a hunting trip shot three from his auto. With the machine runniug slowly it is possible to get within easy range and the number to be seen along the roads is large. Two Important Bookings. Two bookings at the Danville opera house that will be of more than ordin ary interest to the theatre goers of Danville and vicinity are "Little Mose" on November 6th and the "Girls" company on November 9th. PUDDLE MILL WILL RESUME The puddle mill of Howe and Sam uel, which has been idle for nine month?,will start up on Monday, No vember Mth, with fair prospects of con tinuing in operation during the win ter. The puddle mill of Howe and Sam uel is never operated on more than one turn, a circumstance which en ables those employed to pile up pretty good wages. About eighty men find work at the mill. During the shut down these have found employment at other mills, some in Danville and oth ers in neighboring towns. The resumption at Howe and Samuel is most encouraging news and it is hoped may be taken as au indication that tlie revival of business is general. ARnORY FRONT BEING PAINTED The big building formerly the Peo ple's store, now the armory and Bloch & Hen/bach's Pauts factory is receiv ing a much needed coat of paint in 1 front. The plate glass windows, nearly all , of which were badly broken,have been i removed and the entire space artistic ally hoarded up. The entire front of the building, cornice, brickwork, window frames, door frames. &e., is being repainted. I The building was beginning to pre- I sent a very ugly and dilapidated ap pearance and the coat of paint was just the thing needed DeWitt's Little Harly Ri.-ers, the fatu ous little liver pills. Sold bv Faults & Co. Will Regulate S.s!es of Eggs. | Following out the tuggestion given I some time aito by Dairy and Food I Commissioner Fi.ust, it is understood ; that several members of the legislature are preparing bills designed to regu ; late the sale of cold storage eggs. One j of the provisions will he that all eggs and poultry iu storage more than ten <lays shall be denoted cold storage 'and so marked. Furthermore the seli uig of any egg ptoducts, made from half decomposed eggs and cf undrawn poultry, will be prohibited as pre judicial to health, Kennedy's Laxative Cou«h Syrud rtrves the cold out ol' the system through its laxative priuciple by as suring a free and gentle action of the bowels. Sold by Paules & 00. Pleasant Surprise Pariy. Mr. ami Mrs. Georgo Fausuaught tendered a pleasant surprise party at their home on Kast Market street, Sa turday evening in honor of their daugh ter, Ella. Tiiose present were George Orum, Howard Freeze, Charles Kear, Arthur Reese, William Rank, Thomas Orum, John Cruui, Percy Rake, John Riley, Charles Elliott, Ralph White, Fred Aten, William Fausuaught, Kirt Del camp, Harry Dillard, Emanuel Orum, Melviu Morrison, Charles Orum, Wil liam Jenkins, Charles Rainacker. Larry Seidel. Howard Neighart, Sam uel Neighart and Faber Sprinkle, of Milton and William Mcßride, of Bloomsburg. Bertha Fausuaught, Amelia Riley, Emma Pritchard, Margaret Flanigan. Ruth Deitz, Blanche English, Liz?ie Fausuaught, Margaret Phile, Emma Phile, Mary McDonald, Mary Cady, Stella Crum.Georgiana Hummer, Sarah Deibert, Ruth Trainor, Clara Cope, Lucy Mintzer, Florence Mann, Sarah Elliott, Emma Elliott. Alice Diet/. Mary Ships, of Sunbury: Margaret Nephew,of Milton and Marion Smith, of Bloomsburg. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's Sold by Paules & Co. State noney for Hjgh School. Accordion to the appropriation rate fixed by the State Department of Pub lio Instruction, High Schools of the first class will receive 1720 from the State, second class 1540, aud third class |3t>o. Borough High Schools will receive somewhat more than half these amounts, according to the respective classes, schools of the first class get ting |450; second class, $337.50; third class, $335. The maximum amount which may be appropriated to schools of the first class,either in township or boroughs, under the law, is |800; sec ond class, sfioo: third class, £4OO. The last legislature appropriated $1,173,750 for township High Schools, and ap propriated the same amount to bor ough High Schools. The Department of Public Instruction, however, finds that the appropriation is not sufficient to give eaoh school the maximum sum allowed by law and the pro rata per centage has been fixed in each case. The several High Schools are now be ing classified, aud distribution of the appropriations will be started as soon as the classifications are finished. It has been found by the High School in spectors that some of the schools are not entitled to position in the class claimed by them, and these differences are being straightenedd out. Schools of the first class, either borough or township, are those that have a bona fide four-year course above the Gram mar grade; second class those with a three-year course,and third class those with a two-year course. The miners of the anthracite coal region have completed arrangements for the observance of Mitchell Day to day. There will be no big celebra tions, but the miners will all take a holiday and numerous small celebra tions will take place. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful u t • cures made by Dr. - 4-rt 11 Kilmer's Swamp-Root. ? |J the great kidney, liver Li (u,.W-r* IIL and bladder remedy. - jj It is the great medi - f*jfV 'rftj ca l triumph of the nine \li I I !,jlteenth century; dis 'fi — L\ lii 11 covered after years of I'l U t fTTT" 'Jliil scientific research by 'n V I Dr - Ki| mer, the emi (] * _Ji| . " nent kidney and blad ———der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.. Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Bn-amp-Rook dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, bnt remem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghawton. N.Y.. oneverv bottles. A VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFFS The jury in the case of Myrtle Dug an, child,and Howard Dugan, parent, vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, on trial in the Montour county court last week, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs, awarding Miss Dugan damages to the amount of $3900 and her father, Howard Dugan, dam ages in the sum of |T6O. The jury which retired to its delib erations about five o'clock Friday evening reached an agreement at 11 o'clock that night. Pursuant to in structions the jury sealed its verdict and ieturned the same to court at the ringing of the bell at 9 o'clock Satur day morning. As soon as the verdict was taken Hon. H. M. Hinckley, counsel for the defense, moved for a new trial and in arrest of judgment, reasons to be filed in ten days. Miss Myttle Dugan,txr father,How aid Dugau, along witii Mr.-. Dugan, were in the court room when the ver dict was announced. The repreeenta \ tives of the Pennsylvania Railroad ■ company returned to their homes Fri- I day afternoon. Following are the n*mes of the jur ors who tried the case : Arthur Butler, James Hendrickson, John A. Kester, Levi Fortuer, Emanuel Mowery, John W. Moll, W. O. McVicker, John R. Jacobs, Lafayette Roup,Carey Savery, Henry Umsted, John E. Williams. Football News. If you are an enthusiastic follower of the great American football game, read the exclusive articles of the | great football experts in"THE PHIL ADELPHIA PRESS." Walter Camp, the Yale coach ,-Mike Murphy. Penn | sylvania's trainer; W. W. Roper, head coach of Princeton, and Glen S. War ner, of the Carlisle Indians, are now j writing for"THE PHILADELPHIA ! PRESS." These men are experts and express their ideas and views of the games very interestingly. "THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS" this sea son is covering all the games more i completely and accurately than ever before and it is recognized as the known authority for all kinds of sporting news. The cartoons in"THE | PRESS, "depicting the current sports, are well worth while. Reopen Old Mine Workings. | Old workings, abandoned in the | primitive days of mining, for lack of | machinery and knowledge to work deep seated coal veins, are being re ! opened all through the region. At | Duncott, Luz. Co., the old hill mine, 1 closed forty-five years ago, is being re i opened and a new slope sunk on the | Black Hi nath vein. At the Valley View tunnel colliery,the Buck Moun ; tain vein, containing twelve feet of pure coal, has just been struck. The j output from these two sources, it is estimated, will not be exhausted in the next decade. For the j Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot possibly have good health unit s* the bowels are in proper condition, t or rect any constipation by giving small laxative dose* of Ayer'i Pills- Ail vegetable.sugar coated. m Xade **7 Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass. Jm Also mtnuftotureri of /I 9 HAIR VIGOR. / 1 Jto l*C A™ 6 CURE A. Atyvr O CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers