LOCAL TI/VIR TABLES. 1 PENN'A. R. R t A HT W EST • i 7.80 A.' M. 8.58 A.M. 10.26 " 12-10 ! 2.24 P. M. , 557 " 7 - 48 SUNDAYS. 10.20 A. M. 431p - M - D. L. & W. R. R. B" iCT, WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9 07 A » M * l0 .i« " 12.51 P.M. 2.11 P, M. 4.33 " 5.44 " 815 " 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. 8.56 P.M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. H-31 A - M -8.58 P. M 6.33 P. M. OANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY CO. jave Dunvllle 6.00, 6.40, 7.80, 8.80 ! 9.10, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a. m. 18.80. j 1.30,2.10,8.00,3.50, 4.40, 5.8 C 5*30,! 7.10, 9.00, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30,11.81 m, j UHve Blcomabnrg 6.00, 6.40, 7.88, j.BB, I 9 13, 10.08 10.63, 11.48 a.m., 18.88, | 1.28,2.13,8.08, 3.58, 4.43, 5.88, 6.88. 7.13, ?.03, 8.58, 9.43, 10.83, 11.80 p. m, " rst car Sunday moruing 7.80. our. 11.80 at night goes to Grova- ! uia only. ,T. ,T. Barnick, Superintendent SCARLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS Unless greater vigilance be exerciß- i eil it is very much feared that scarlet j fever may gain a considerable foothold in Dauviile. Not only ou Friday but also for an hour or wore Monday j morning in four schools of the borough j among the popils wore children from j a household in which a well defiued case of scarlet fever developed last j week. That sucli a state of affairs should j exist, in the present case is not due to | any carelessness ou the part of either j the teachers or superintendent of the , schools. While in point of fact the case was diagnosed ou Friday and the house placarded on Saturday, yet up to Monday noon the schools had re ceived no official information as to the development of the new case. The first intimation Borough Super intendent Dieffenbacher had of the | affair was about ten o'clock Monday j morniug when the fact leaked out i through the pupils of the first.seooud, j third and fifth schools of the fourth | ward that in each of these rooms was ; a pupil that belonged to a family in j which a case of scarlet fever had de- j veloped. The borough superintendent at ouee began to investigate aud finally had 1 all the facts established by the physi ciau who had diagnosed The superintendent ordered that the four schools, taught respectively by Miss Wilson, Miss Krey. Miss Rogers aud Miss James,should be dismissed forth, with and thoroughly fumigated. COttFORTINU WORDS. flany a Danville Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains aud aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying,dangerous uriuary dis orders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about wilt prove comforting words to huu dreds of Dauviile readers. Seth O. Lormer, living at 420 Pine street, Dauviile. Pa. says: "Doau's Kidney Pills are worthy of my fullest confidence aud I strongly recommend them. Some time before they were brought to my attention, 1 suffered from a severe cold which settled in my kidneys and caused me great mis ery 1 would suffer severely when at tempting to stoop and if 1 sat down for any length of time, I would have \;o be very careful when nrisiug for at such times sharp twinges would pass through my kidneys aud cause me great agouy. At night my back was so 1 lame aud sore that X was unable to ob- j tain a oomfortable position, consequ ently my sleep was greatly disturbed. I finally begau using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured at Hunt's drug storo, aud a short use quickly relieved me of all niv troubles. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my strongest endorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. National Guard Association. The State National Guard associa tion will meet in the senate caucus room ou December I aud 5 for the pur pose of takiug up matters of interest to the guard. Every organization will b'l represented and it is expected ihat about two hundred delegates will be there. With them will meet a number of officers of the United States regular army, who will give their advanced views ou military affairs. General O. Bow Dougherty, commander of the Third brigade, is the president of the association, aud will be in the chair. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the raucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you oan possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mauufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & 00. Testimonials free. Sold by all druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for OOD stlpatlon ANOTHER VICTORY i FOR HIGH SCHOOL Iu the game at De Witt's park on Saturday the high school football teaui j agniu made the visitors bite the dont c to the tune of 18—0. Dauviile is play- 1 ing good, straight, clean foot ball aud 1 the defeat of Buckuell academy goes a t long way toward strengthening the c claim made for the local boys, that they have one of the best teams high 1 school ever turned out and are playing 1 one of the strongest games in this sec- a tiou. 1 When the Buckuell boys trotted out a on the field they iudeed looked a husky t buuch aud the majority of the crowd ; resigned themselves to au anticipated k defeat for high school. Nothing dauut- S ed the locals played the game hard \ aud fast and within the first ten min- I utes of play had advauced the ball to > 1 Buckuell's 15 yard line, where right i ! half back Dailey, by a superb eud run i | carried it over for a touchdown. Ryan I kicked the goal. 1 I The second touchdown was made in | the first part of the seoond half. High ( 1 sohool kicked to Buckuell. A Buc'.t- i nell mau fumbled; Danville's right I i tackle captured the leather and by a t ) -10 yard ruu scored a touchdowu. The j ! goal was kicked. Dauvillo's right eud | I j made the last touchdown, securing j ! the ball on Buckuell's forward pas-, j < which Rvan blocked,aud with a clean j i I run and first class interference sue- i: oeeded in reaching the visitor's goal I Ryan kicked the goal making the score i ; 18—0. I ; Too much paise cannot be given the ! j high school boys for their efforts to j i I place Dauvilio among the first as aI < | foot ball town. Under their able : j coaches improvement is noted iu every I ' game. The team work of the high i j school eleven on Saturday was excel- j 1 ! lent,every man getting into the game. 1 The work of the two halves, Dailey j and Bower, is especially to be corn-j 1 j mended. i Buckuell's line held well and the j punting of right half Boyer elicited j much applause from the specators. The lineup: Danville Buckuell Academy. Wilkinson . right end Demerest j | Mitchell... ..right tackle Pennington i j Ryan . right guard.. .Thomas' | Hurley oenter Mower | j Breitenbach... left guard Gillette | | Nice left tackle Cober j Brill left end Richards J I Dailey right half back. Boyer | ! Bower left half back Steel | j Price quarterback Hughes j i Kase .......... fullback . ..Fisher | Touchdowns— Dailey, Wilkinson, j Mitchell; Goals, Ryan 3; Referee Kase; Umpire (juick Timekeeper j | Edruondsou. Time of halves, 15 and 20 ; minutes. If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley s Oriuo Laxative j will cure you permanently by stimul- j , i atiug the digestive organs so they will ! act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative ■ does not gripe, is pleaasnt to take and : you do not have to take laxatives con tinuity after takiug Oriuo. Why con tinue to be the slave of pills and tab j lets. Sold at Paules & Co. Pharmacy. FATALTRAGEDY BELOW SELINSCiROVE One of the most distressing tragedies 1 that have occurred in this vicinity iu years shocked Selinsgrove Saturday night. A whining dog directed a searching party Saturday night to the scene of the pathetic suicide of his master, Ja cob Gaugler.of Verdilla,several miles below Selinsgrove, whose self murder may hasten the death of his only child, 17-year-ohl Francis, over whose ill ness he brooded constantly. This aged husbandman was too decrepit to garn er his summer crops, neither could he hire help, aud as the plants withered in the fields he aud his feeble wife did their best to nurse their bed-bound 1 son. The youth developed typhoid fever recently and the family was quarantined. Weighted with trouble, Gaugler i shouldered his musket Saturday after noon, called his hound and wandered through the unharvested fields, cross ing a mountain and reaching a corn field. There he pointed the long-bar reled gun at his temple, but was un able to reach the trigger; he used a piece of wood to touch the catch. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem branes, aud the most obstiuate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed aud strengthened, anrt the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but tho genuine in the yel low package. Sold at Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Fellow Workers Celebrate. The twenty-first birthday of Ben jain Evans Grove was pleasantly celebrated at his home ou Spruce street Monday evening when he was surprised by a number of his fellow workmen from the stove works, friends and neighbors. The occasion proved most enjoyable. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr aud Mrs. Arthur Hughes aud daughter. Miss Laura, Mrs. Hairiet Kear.Miss Mame ! Kear, Miss Jennie Lovett.Mrs, Lizzie Kilfoil, and Mrs. William Saiba, of Williamsport. Hexamethylenetetramlne. The above is the name of a German ; chemical, which is one of the inany I valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid ; ney Remedy. Hexamethyleuetetramine I is recognized by medical books and i authorities as a urio acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice | any irregularities, and avoid a serious j malady. Sold at Paules & 00. Pharm -1 a ° 7 ' -iamm A FARMER'S ' HEAVY LOSS The farm house of Sylvester Shultz just above Big Roaring creek, in Col- ; umbia county, was destroyed by fire ( Friday morning along with practical- I ly all Its contents, which included i three hundred aud fifty dollars in I cash. Mr. Shultz, who has many relatives < living iu Danville and is well known 1 here, follows the business of threshing and on Friday morning accompanied i by his son-in-law started out early for I a neighboring farm where he was threshing out a crop of wheat. 2 Early in the morning a fire was kindled iu a wash house adjoining the Shultz dwelling by a neighbor woman whose well had gone dry aud who had been generously permitted to bring her week's wash to Mr. Shultz's where water was plenty. While the woman was busy washing the building took fire and rapidly communicated to the main structure. Unfortunately the fire was not dis covered until it had gained consider able headway. Mrs. Shultz was iu the barn milking. Smoke was detected by some one in the house aud on investi gation it was found that a portion of tiie house was a mass of flames. The dwelling was a large one, re cently remodeled, inside and outside, so that it presented quite a modern appearance; it was in reality au old building of log construction, so that it fell an easy prey to the flames, burn ing like that much pitch. The women folks in their fright aud excitement could do but little. A child sleeping iu one of the beds was j rescued just in the nick of time. The women busied themselves in removing an organ from the house, overlooking the fact that in one of the bureau drawers upstairs was S3OO iu cash be ; longing to Mr. Shultz and that at an-\ other place iu the house was SSO be-1 j longing to the sou-in law. | The organ was the only article re scued from the burning building. All I the rest of the furniture, the clothing I and household stores including the $350 iu money went up iu smoke. The ' loss is estimated at S3OOO partially j covered with insurance. If You Are Over Fifty Read This. j Most people past middle-age suffer trom kidney and bladder disorders I which Foley's Kidney Remedy would I cure. Stop the drain on the vitality | and restore needed strength aud vigor. I Commence taking Foley's Kidney Re- j | tnedy today. Sold at Paules & Co. ; j Pharmacy. Military Hand Dance. ; The Catawissa military band at a| receut meeting decided to hold its an-1 uual coucert aud dance ou November 20th in Irwin's hall. Arrangements! have been made for special late cars | to leave Catawissa at 12 o'clock, mid- j i night, to accomodate those from Dan- ! ville and Bloomsburg at the regular \ fares Raw Lungs. Wheu the lungs are sore and inflam ed, the germs of pneumonia and con sumption tiud lodgement and multip ly. Foley's Honey aud Tar kills the cough germs, cures the most obstinate racking cough, heals the lungs, aud prevents serious results. The genuine is in the yellow packago. Sold at Paules & Go. Pharmacy. Chapman—Yeager. Walter A. Chapman and Miss Claudia Yeager, both of Riverside, were unit ed iu marriage Saturday eveuiug by Rev. L. Dow Ott, at the Triuity M E. parsonage. Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liver Pills, are DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers. Sold by Paules & 00. House Repainted. The residence of Mrs. A. A. Geising er, Center street, has just received a new coat of paint aud presents a very attractive appearance. The colors are something out of the ordinary, the base being terra cotta aud the top lemon. The house was painted by S. W. Arms. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup j moves the bowels gently. Contains no opiates. It is pleasant to take, and children especially liko the taste, so nearly like maple sugar. Sold by Paules & Co. Large Beet. A large beet iu the window of Cole's hardware store. Mill street has beeu attracting a good deal of attention. It was raised by Beujamiu L. Diehl.East Danville. It is a veritable monster re sembliug iu size a section of cord wood. Use DeWitt's Oarboliced Witch Hazel Salve—it is healing, cooliug aud cleansing. It is especially good for piles. Sold by Paules & Co. Touring in New York. i V. V. Haidacker of this city is tour ing through New York state iu the i Chalmers-Detroit automobile, in which on election day he made the 200-mile uou stop sweepstake ruu. Vou can cure dyppepaia, indigestion, sour or weak stomach, or iu fact any form of stomach trouble if you will take Kodol occasionally. Try it today ou our guarantee. We know what it will do for you. Sold by Paules & Co. Purchased Drug Business. W. E. Gosh has purchased the drug business at No. 108 Mill street,former ly owned by J. D. Gosh & Co., aud which Mr. Gosh llßßsuccessfully man aged for a number of years. A thorough renovation will be made, the business will be continued on up-to-date liues and every attention given to patrons. JAMES RICHARDS : 1 MAY LOSE FOOT James Richards, a boy about sixteen years of age, employed bv John Eck- I ert, uear Rushtown, it is feared may t lose his left foot as the result of a gun j shot wound accidentally inflicted Sat- t nrday morning while hunting rabbits, t The boy was in pursuit of a rabbit t on what was formerly the Sharpless i farm but is now owned by Arthur e McFarland. He discharged his gun | at, the rabbit hat did not succeed in t killing it. He reloaded the gun and t was endeavoring to dislodge the cot- I tontaii, which had takou refuge near t by. While thus engaged lie thought- < lessly rested the gun muzzle down- • wards on his foot. While in this posi- I tion the gun was accidentally dis- i charged, the entire load passing i through his foot. I Frank Ryan, who was working near- ' by, heard the boy's cries. The lad was ' made as comfortable as possible at the I farm house and was later brought to i this city by Mr. McFarland. He was i takeu to the office of Dr. Curry where i it was discovered that the foot was badly mangled, the injury on the whole | 1 being of such a serious nature that j the physician suggested that the boy ; be removed to the Maty M. Packer ; hospital He was accordingly taken to ; Sunbnry on the 12:10 Pennsylvania train. The two middle toes will have to be | amputated :an effort will be made to stve the remainder cf the foot but it is by no means certain that the ultim ate nfleots ot the injury will not be such as to necessitate amputation of ; the foot. The injured boy is the sou of a widow. Winter blasts, cauciug pneumonia, 1 pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and i strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting ' the winter with weak lungs, when | Foley's Honey and Ta." will core the I most obstinate coughs and colds, aui! ' prevent serious results. Sold at Paules I I & Co. Pharmacy. Delightful Children's Party, I Mr. and Mrs William J. Burns, Grand stree6,entertained a large num- i ber of little folks at Kuorr's hall Sat urday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Nellie's 12th birthday. Music and other amusements were in dulged in after which supper was serv ed. All returned to their homes much pleased with the courtesies shown them by Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Nellie was 1 the recipient of many handsome pre | j seuts The followiug were present Misses Catherine and Margaret Fields, I Carrie and Beatrice Blue, Beatrice and j I Marion Pursel, Roth Laline, Evelyn I Stohler, Gertrude Thompson, Mildred i Albeck, Imogeno Foust. Elnjira Moy er, Margaret Hurley, Naomi Ulrich, j Cordelia Sechler*Margaret Dean, Ethel ! Hale, Margaret and Catherine Hoff j man, Susie Ward, Mary Dilliard,Mil dred Knorr, .Tenuie Haas, Julia Sains j bury. Media Kramer,FrancesOashner, ; Jessie Brant, Katherine Quinu, Zella Baynham,Martha Twist, Masters Dean j Sweitzer, Ralph Mader, Paul Walker, | Joseph Anderson, W. Mac Donald, B. j Kramer, Hurley Beyer.George Cooper, i Ralph Weidensaul, Byron Sainebury, 1 | Walter Peters; Mr. and Mrs. William ' Bannister, of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mrs. William DeWitt, of Riverside; Miss j Smith,of Philadelphia ; Miss Josephine ! Cousart, Mrs. Thomas J. Swauk and ; Mr. George Buck. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills | are uuequaled in cases of weak back, S back ache, inflammation of the blal der, rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and I act promptly. Sold by Paules & Co. No Court on Saturday. Judge Evans failed to putin an ap i pearauce Saturday morning and couit ' which was scheduled for teu o'clock, i had to be declared off. j Associate Judge Hou. L. W. Wel ' j liver was on hand. The courthouse ! bell rang and the prothonotary and the ! attorneys interested in the several cases to couie up assembled in the 1 court room. They waited uutil nearly 11 o'clock when it was learned that his Honor, Judge Evans, was detain ed In Wilkes Barre, where he was , holding court last week. Another date I in the uear future will be fixed for ' holding argument court. Will Use Electricity PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. J Close on the heels of the electrifies i! tiou of the Pennsylvania Railroad I from Harrison, a Newark suburb, to j j Long island City, comes the official statement that the system from Man hattan and Jersey City to Philadel phia will also be electrified and that the running time between New York I and Philadelphia will be reduced to I one hour,the fastest time now between ' the two points being two hours. The Westinghouse Co. is already at work on the new engines, which are capable of a speed of 120 miles an hour. i An official of the Westinghouse Co. i stated today that it would take but a i short time to completely electrify the New York division.and that the work will be started simultaneously from both this end and New York. It is al so said that the next step in the gen | eral electrification scheme will be . started botween Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Both the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Delaware, Lackawanna , {fc Western system are considering making like changes. I Eleven cases of trachoma have been discovered in Butler and considerable i fear is entertained that the dread eye i disease may spread throughout the city. All the victims are foreigners. MORE SALOONS- ! FEWER RRAWLS The Sunbury Daily says: "'When license oourt Was in session last win- I ter great oritioism was made of the judges because they allowed so many ] saloons to secure licenses in the coun ty. The arguments advanced were to i the effect that the more saloons there were the greater would be the liquor evil. The court did not bother tore- ( ply to (lie oritioism and granted the applications for licenses,except where < there was a justifiable reason for re fusing. It was not uutil recently tiiat i an expression was obtained on the question of licenses from the court. Judge Savidgu, in making an address to the Iris Club of this oity lately, said that lie and Judge Auteu had giv eu the question of limiting the num ber of saloons careful consideration. They found that In the coal regions where a district had only one or two licensed places, all the men in the neighborhood congregated there and since many of them were Xoreiguers and ready to tight at the slightest pro vocation, such troubles were frequent. They often resulted in serious assaults which fouud their way into the courts. I By increasing the number of saloons they fouud that the residents did uot buy more intoxicating liquor but that the persons who did drink were dis tributed in a greater number of sal oons than before and that the number of men who congregated in each ?*loon I was consequently reduced. With few- i er men in each saloon there was less j liability of trouble. The court cases ! arising from saloon trawls iu there- I giou were fewer iu nr.wber than they j were before new licenses had besn \ ; granted " Number of Horses Increase Notwithstanding the 7ast amount of j machinry iu use in various ways to take the place of the horse or greatly reduce the lumber of horses required for farm, mine, mill and other wotk, ; the taxioabe, auto cars, trolleys, etc. to take the place of the horse, the lat ter not only does uot decrease in uuui- j ber or valuo. but the demand con tinues with higher priet-a for good i draught and carriage horses. The year book of tho Detriment of Agriculture gives the total number of j | horses iu this country at lit, 992,000 with a value of #1,867.530,000. The J average value per head is $93. t. II liuois leads all the other states iu the j ; number of horses with 1,591,000, the estimated valne of which is $170,287,- ! 000, average value of $lO7 per head, j lowa is second with 1,11U,000, valued at $140.481,000, au average of $99 per head. Te\as is third with 1,278,000, valued at $93,070,000, au average of $65 per head. Kansas ranks fourth j with 1,108,000, valued at $96,39(1,000, au average of SB7 p»r head. Nebraska 1 ranks next with 1,115.000, valued at 1 $88,305,0080, average price per head J SB7. Noue of the othi r states reaches the million matk iu numbers. Ohio comes nearest to it with 949,000, valued at $105,339,000, an average of slll per head. The state which has the small est number and the highest average value is Rhode Islaud, with 14,000, j valued at $1,694,000, an average of sl2l | per head. The other states iu which the average value of S.IOO or upward are Connecticut and South Carolina, average valuo sllß per head; Peuusyl vania, average $114; New York and Now Jersey, $113; Georgia, Massachu setts and Ohio, average $111; Illinois aud North Carolina,slo7; Maine,slo6 Indiana, Michigan aud Wisconsin, $105; Florida, $104; New Hampshire aud Vermont, slOl. The State in which the animals are valued lowest is New Mexico, the average beiug but i $42 Crossley- W a gner. Frank P. Crossley and Miss Auna May Wagner, both of Liberty towu ; ship, were united iu matrimony Sat- I urday morning at 11 o'clcok by Rev. ! C. D. Lerch at his home, No. 417 Mill | street A Square Deal ii assured you when you buy Dr. Plerc»'s family medicines—for all the ingredi ents entering Into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas tiro attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients aro gathered from Nature's laboratory, being I solei'tod from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American fores ltnnul_\v4i lie potent to cur.- are perhTtiv to mo<l | delicate woinXinfrrrA'.lHft'cTT~ x»t a droi ijriiii- lilies' nseiTm ti'eni.Vlz.^L'iiiv*triCl'i -1 rilmed glycerine. This agent possesses Intrinsic meaicfiTSl properties of Its own. being a most valuabloantlseptic and anti ferment, nutritive und soothing demul cent. 1 lilvrerlne plays an important part In I I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In I the euro of Indigestion, dyspepsia and j weak stomach, attended by sour risings, j heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, I poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stoin j aoh, biliousness and kindred derange- I ments of tho stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing j ailments, the"Oolden Medical Discovery " Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous I membranes, as catarrh, whether of the I nasal passages or of tho stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy if Its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Dls -1 j covery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or threo times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Thla thorough course of treatmaat generally cures the worst cases. ' In couch* and hoarspneas causml hy bron chial. throat and luiiir affections, except con sumption In its advanced staces, the "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a most efficient rem edy, especially In those obstinate, hanc-on ■ousrils caused by irritation and conceit lon of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Dls" .-•■ very " Is not so c<»>d for acute coughs arls- I inc from sudden colds, nor must It be ex acted to cure consumption In Its advanced 1 slices—no medicine will do that—hut for all •hi< obstinate, chronic couch*, which, if net i-cted. or badly treated, lead up to consurop lim It Is the Ix-st medicine that can lm taker SOMETHING ABOUT NEXT PRESIDENT 1837—Born in Oinoinnati, Septem ber 15th. 1874—Graduated from the Oinoinnati High Sohool. IB7t>—Graduated from Yale College; second in the class and class orator. 1880—Admitted to Ohio bar. 1881—Assistant prosecuting attorney of Hamilton connty, O. 188a—Collector of Internal revenue of the First district of Ohio. 1883—Resigned pablio oflice to re sume law practice. 1885—Assistant county solicitor ol Hamilton county. 188t> —Married Miss Helen Herron,c! Cincinnati. 1887—Judge of the Superior Couri of Ohio. 1890—Solicitor General of the Un ited States. 1802—United States Circuit judge o) lie Sixth district. 1896—Became dean of ttie law de partment ol the University o5 Oinciu nati. 1900—President of the Uniteci Statei Philippine Commission. 1901 —First civil governor of the Philippine Islands. 1904—Became Secretary of SVar oi the United State"?. IPos—Visited Philippines with Con gressional parts. HX)6—Restored order in Cuba as Pro i visional Goverr.or I ISH)»—Candidate for tlie Republican presidential nouiiuatiou. I!)',) 3 Elected president of tlie Unit ed States Trv Kodol today on our guarantee. Take 15 for a iifrle while, as that is all you will need So fakr Kodol dig- Bets what v- u '-n> imd makes the sroui.u i. sweet I is .si.li bv Par.lfs & Cu Punishment fw Black Hand Dominisk Carua.yj and Bruma Ver ana, convicted on several counts of at Vmptiug to bill Aioo Greco,lost theii last hope of es - «ping the payment oi i fie penalty of their crime when a mo I tion for a caw trial was withdrawn ii ] r!i-» Northumberland county couri I ouday morning A new trial wai j No refused Touy Beruaski,another oi itie defendants, convicted in the same I < «se. i Ml of the prisoners were defendant s the famous Black Hand cases w hid «,ire heard at the May term in Sun ; huty. All of them were found no ; _uilty at tliat time, not because thej were really infiOi-ent,bat because then was not sullicieut evidence agains • them. It was remarked at the time b; prominent attorneys that if they wen > ever to be couvicttd it would have t i be as in the case of the Molly Mac gnires, when a detective joined tin k j criminal baud and secured suificien I I evidence to couvict them. I After the prisoners had been fre I about a month several of them way . I laid Alec Greco, who was a witues 4 1 against them in the Black Hand trial t | They slashed him with stilettos am r I would have succeeded iu their at . j tempts to kill him had he not drawi ? | a revolver and tired it point blank a | them, frightening them away. The; 1 | tied front Marion Heights but wen ! ! later captured at Scrauton and take! 1| to jail at Suubury. They were triet i and convicted at September term o - j court. Now that a motion for a nev 1 ! trial has been refused they will In - sentenced by the court. They deservi : j the full limi' allowed by the law ••Till Imperial Divorce." e | There has absolutely been no legall; J j authorized performance of this re 112 | martcable play iu America previous ti 1 i the present season. Its runs in Urea I Britain, Australia,lndia,South Africa I Ao., were really not authorized by tin ; authors and owners of the play, bu a j were presented by a fraudulent nctiol - Jof certain London managers. "Tin "Imperial Divorce" with Williau ' Humphrey in the role of Napoieoi 1 | will be seen in this city on next Mon dav evening at the Opera House. Tin sale of reserved seats opens at Hunt' Drug Store on next Saturday morning i Pleasant Party. ! A very pleasant party was held a' i the home of Miss Irene Nevins, Mill 1 berry street, Friday evening. The | evening was spent playing games aui refreshments were served, i Those present were: Misses Minnii Gransam. Mary Roouey,Theresa Shutt Anges Miut/.or, Alice Coleman, Cath 1 eriue O'Brine, Mary Vonßlohn, Saral i MoHale,Nellie Curry, Margaret Currv Catherine Deeu, Irene Nevins; Messrs. John Cromloy, Fred Leaniy, Frant Smith, Charles Lee, John Arment, Frauk Melvin, Harry Bnnter, George Fox, Will Brown, Joe Mayan, and i Howard Kelly, of Scrautou. Death of an Infant, Margaret Emma, the daughter ol Thomas B. Gething, died on Tuesday aud will be buried today. Interment 1 in Odd Fellow's cemetery. The child, | whose mother died several weeks ago, was but twenty-tive days old. aud had been adoptod by an uncle aud aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Eifert, Bloom road. noser.McGinley. Charles J- McGinley and Miss Ida I May Moser, both of this city, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the Trinity M. E. parsonage, the : pastor. Rev. L. Dow Ott. performing » the ceremony. Raymond Jouus, Goliok'a addition, left yesterday for Wilmington, Dela ware, where he has acoepted a posi tion. thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it Prevalent'? of Kidney L>i»eu*e. Most people do not realize the alarm ng increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. orders Tui ■ -> most common JW diseases that pre recognized by lir sicians, who con tent themselves <ri(h doctoring the effect *, while the orig inal disease undermines the system. "What To 80. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, thai Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish 111 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 ne r.essity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary eilect of Swamp-Root is scion realized. It stands the highest For its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a iook that tells all tiamton, N. V. ' When Hom«of 6W«mp-Root. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but reuiem her the nam?. Swanp-Root Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binybamton. U>.Y.. oneverv bottles. SURPRISE PARTY 1 VALLEY TWP. Cly£e Sidler was tendered a pleas ant surprise Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs N. Elmer Sidler, Valley township, it be ing the occasion of his seventeenth birthday. Sixty of his friends gather* ed at his home and whiled away the time with music and games after which refreshments were served. Mr. Sidler received a number of gift 3. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oyster, sons Ord aud Robert and Charles Umstead, of Washington ville; Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Fry and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs Pierce Qearhart, Mrs. Benfleld, Mr. and Mrs. N. Elmer Sidler,Misses Em ma Benfleld, Maine McNinch, Adda Vognetz, .Toy Bilheim, Blanche Wil son, Margaret Cooke, Lizzie Odthing, Mable Morrison ..Florence Wilson, Bes sie Wilson, ERie Hendiickson, Edith Rogers, Margaret Orossley, Stella Churm, Grace Blue, Minnie Giger, Lizzie Wiuterstsen.Orgie Winteisteen, Mary Jackson, Esaa Lewis, llazel Shultz, Mary Sidler and Agues Bil liiew; Messrs. Hurley Benfleld, Arthur Cooke, Frank Blohn, Jasper Stetler, Raymond Puisel, Stuart Cooke, Clyde Sidler, Walter Wilson, Harry Fry, Morgan Hermac, Charles Johnson, Raymond Lewis, Grover Wintersteen, Frauk Hort, Walter Blohn, Horace Geiser, Ro» Shnltz, Ilatry Hawkins, Frank Cooke, Clyde Ploch, Engeue Fry, Harold Kitchen, Raymond Kitch en, John Wintersteen and Jesse Hend riokson. The Issue of Today. The issue of corruption veisus hon esty in city government is one which confrouts the people of every Ameri can city. The great American writer, Cyrus Townsend Brady, has outdone himself this time and has written a powerful story on this theme. ''The Ring and the Man" is the title of his wonderful story. Love and adventure, crime and passion, politics and busi ness, are all included in his masterful portrayal of American life. "The Riug and the Man" is a story of to day aud will be printed in serial form in " THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS." The opening chapters will appear Sun day. November iS». Order ' THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS" in ad vance from your newsdealer so you will not miss the opening chapters, for the demand will be unusually heavy. Hear Seen Near Jersey tow n. A large bear was seen near Jersey town Sunday afternoon by a number of persons who were passing that, place. It disappeared in the woods aud nothing has Hince been seen or heard of it Have Yoz/1 a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." M Kide »y J.c. Ayer Co.. I.OWJII. m«m. Alto manufacturers or JLm J SARSAPARIUA. txyersz^m,. We have no Burets! We publish the formulae of ell our medtoinee. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Cently laxative.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers