LOCAL TIMB TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. CAST, WEST. 7.80 A.M. 0 00 A.M. tf.B6 " 12.10 P.M. 8.24 P.M. 4.29 " 6.57 " 7-48 " SUNDAYS. '0.2*5 A. M. 4.81 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9-07 A. M. tO.IB " 12.51 P.M. 8.11 P.M. 4.33 " 5.44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 9.15 " PHI LA. & READING R. li. NORTH SOUTH. 7 53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 p. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. J. 55 A. M. 11.21 A. M. J. 58 P. M 8-83 P. M. i.'AM \'ILLE AND BLvjOMSBORG STREET RAILWAY CO. ■l\vt Danville 6.0 C, 6.40, 7.30, 8.80 *.lO, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a.m. 18.80 * .80 8.10, 8.00, 8.50, 4.40, 5.81 5 'O, to, VOft, 8.50, 9 .40, 10.30, 11.8(, 01, •ive Blcomsl-.urg6.00, 6.40,7.88, ~38, 8.18, 10.08. 10.88, 11.48 a.m., 18.88, .88 8.18,3.08, 8.68, 4.48, 5.83, 6.88, 7.18, M.03, 8.58, 9.43, 10.83, U.BO p. m, . r .-.t ear brinday morning 7.80. jast »»••, 11.80 Rt eight goes to Grova uia ouiy. ,T. J. Barnick. Snperinter.dent CUBANS TO HAVE ANOTHER W On Thursday, January 28, at noon, the Cuban people, with Jose Miguel Gomez, as president, aud Alfredo Zayas, vice president, will take over the management of their own govern ment for the second time under Am erican auspices. It was ou May 20, 1902. that the American iiag, hoisted after the war with Spain, was first re placed by that of Cuba. This first re public, for which the Cubans vainly fought Spain so many years, lasted little more than the period between presidential elections in the United States. Iu September, 1908, a com pany of marines landed at the palace from the United States cruiser Denver, halted a victorious revolutionary army on ttie outskirts of Havaua, aud Am erican intervention, which first came against a foreign power, was again a fiot—this time to set thiugs right among the Cubans themselves. Believing the Cubius were able to govern thoiuselvea, the United States having fulfilled its pledges and pro mists, as above noted will give the is'anders full power to rule ou aud after January 28. It is the opinion that it will only be , a question of time before the United j States will have to save the Cubans from themselves, and again land an army, aud annex the island. It is said the new president will nut i retain any Cubans who served as high- i er officials dnriug the period of Am erican intervention, which will cause confusion in administrative work.The Cubau congressmen are even now dis cussing an increase in their salaries from S3OO tJ J4OO a month, although the Cuban constitution, like that of the United States, declares that an in crease iu salaries shall be effective only in succeeding congresses to that amending the law. Two of the iirst hills to come up for the lawmaker's i consideration will be one authorizing j a national lottery and another to per- | mit cockflghting. These two measures j are practically certain to beoome law, j for the Liberals, who are largely in J the majority, favor them. Perhaps it ! is asking too much to expect a people to abandon in ten years those customs and vices that have cursed it for a century or longer. To cockflghting the Cubans owe much of their poverty and degradation. The lottery, as is known, has been driven out by the ad vance guard of civilization every- j where. Only in those countries whose j moral sense is nil or dormant can it find a foothold. It is easy to believe that a regime that begins with con gressmen raising their salaries the first thing, the legalizing of lotteries and cockflghting is already started on the way to retrogression and decay. HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Danville Resi dents Enthusiastic. No wonder'scores of Danville citiz ens grow enthusiastic, it is enough to make anyoue happy to find relief aft er years of suffering. Public state ments lite the following are but truth ful representations of the daily work done in Danville by Doan's Kiduey Pills. Mrs. Charles D. Whispell, of 127 Mahoning street. Danville, Pa., Bays: "My expsrieuco wirh Doan's Kiduey Pills justifies me iu recommending them I had pains through the small of my back aud kidueys aud at times my back was so painful that I could hardly straighten. I was unable to rest comfortably aud in the morning wheu I arose, I was scarcely able to get about. A dull, languid feeling sapped all my euergv and I felt miser able. Doan's Kidney Pills were final ly recommended to me so highly that I procured a box at Huut s drug store. They relieved the pains iu my back,in a short time aud after using one box, my strength and energy returned." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Cttt'BS Remember the name— Doan's —and Sake no other. Fish cooked in a hundred different ways will be served in the Alaska ex position. Thiß will be done to show the food valae of Alaska fish. : ADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS I Nearly all the districts of the coun ity have made their nominations for | the February election. Following are j the tickets formed by several town j ships not previously reported : LIBERT? TOWNSHIP. ; The Democrats of Liberty township j hold their primary on Saturday night, i Following are the nominations: Soliool directors, William Lazarus, ; William Cornelison and Joseph Hag?n --! bucli; supervisor, J. J. Robison; over seer of the poor, S. G. Onrry; con stable, Noah Stump; auditor, Clyde Taylor: tax reoeiver, William E. Boy er; judge of electiou, H. T. Raup; inspector, H. Dieffenbacher. VALLEY TOWNSHIP. ; The Republicans of Valley township j made their nominations Friday night. | Following are the nominations: Sup ! ervisor, Samuel Pursel ; school direct | ors, J F. Hondrioksou and William |Churm;tax collector, E. E. Retin; auditor, P. E. Mans; overseer of the I poor, T. H. Ben field; judge of elac | tion, William K. Davis; inspector, j James W. Robinson. WEST HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP. | The Democrats of West Hemlock | township have made the following j nominations: Auditor, Peter E. San del j tax receiver, T. M. Wlntersteeu: ! supervisor, C. J Situltz: overseer of tl.e poor, J. W. Ande; tchool direct j ors, John Herman and William Getli iing: judge of election, William I. j Davis; inspector, John S. Aruwiue. COOPER TOWNSHIP. | Following are the Democratic norui | nations of Cooper township: School directors, Alfred Blecher and J. M. Shultz ; supervisor, Philip Beyer; tax receiver, Alfred Blecher; overseer of the poor, William Fern; auditor, Melvin Shultz; judge of election, H. M. Mauser; inspector, Charles Wert man. MAHONING TOWNSHIP. The Republicans of Mahoning town i ship have made the following nouiina i tious: Auditor, Lloyd Baylor; school directors. H. U. Miller and James | Lewis; constable. Jacob 11. Rudy; supervisor, E O. Welliver: judge of ' eleotion, E. L. White: iuspeotor,Hur ley Baylor. MAY BERRY TOWNSHIP. Following are the Republican nomi- j nations of Mayberry township : Audi- j tor, J. W. Gearhart; snpervior, J. W. Vastiue; school directors, VV. H. j Fahriuger aud Georgo Crofard; tax receiver, C. A. Shultz 1 overseer of the poor, W. E. Bird; judge of elec tion. W. C. Ungcr; inspector, W. 11. j Fahriuger. I Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot! reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- I ness, and that is by constitutional i remedies. Deafness is caused bvvan i inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ! iug of the Eustachian Tube. When j this tube is inflamed you have a rum-! bling sound or imperfect hearing, and j when it is eutirelv closed. Deafness is i the result,and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tube restor- j .■•d to its normal contition, hearing j will be destroyed forever; nine cases j out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of tlie mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by j catarrh)thnt cannot bejenred by Hall's' Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Sold bv Drogigsts 75c Take Hall's Family Pills fur con stipation Overturned Lamp Starts a Blazj. A slight Maze occurred at t lie home < 112 Daniel Paugh. Sidler hill, Satur day (light, which but for the presence of mind shown by Mrs Faugh, might have resulted iu a serious fire. Mr. Paagh was down town and Mrs Paugh with the children was home alouo They wore seated around the table when one of the children accid entally overturned the lamp. The oil took tire aud in an instant there was a dangerous blaze. Seizing a rug Mrs. Paugh threw it on the fire; then seizing her children she hurried out of the house and p:ive an alarm. In a few minutes there was plenty of help, and the fire, checked by the rug, was extinguished without much damage. The Rescue Fire company, with its chemical apparatus, was promptly on the scene, but its hervices were not needed. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Hacking la grippe coughs that tuay develop into pneumonia over night nre quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar The sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangrons condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey aud Tar in the yellow package. For sale at Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Hay (jo to Washington. There is a rumor in National Qnard circles at Snnbury that the Twelfth regiment will he given an opportunity togo to Washington to attend the in auguration of President-elect Taft. The rumor has not been confirmed, however, by any orders received by the 12th headquarters. You would not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kiduey or bladder trouble if you real ized that neglect might result in Rright's disease or diabetes. Foley's Kiduey Remedy corrects irregulari ties and cures all kiduey and bladder disorders. For sale at Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Everybody should be Interested in the municipal campaign. BOLD WORK OF BRASS THIEVES A bold robbery was perpetrated Sat urday night when brass thieves prac tically dismantled a oar belonging to the Danville and Suubury Transit company, which stood at the eastern terminus of the line, near the hospit al. The car, which has not been in steady use, has beou kept looked. The brass grab handles and other fixtures which might be carried off have al ways been kept on the inside of the car where they were thought to be se cure. On visiting the car yesterday morn ing it was found that it had been robbed. An unsuccessful attempt had beeu made to break open the door. Failing in this the robbers tackled the window, which was easily forced open. Not only were the two brass grab handles—used in controlling the cur rent and in operating the brake—car ried off but a considerable quantity of other brass also, which was attached to the car but was torn loose by the thieves. The value of the brass was probably fifty dollars. The car robbed was togo into com mission today. It will now be neces sary to let it stand idle until the handles aud other brass stolen can be replaced. A Keligious Author's Statement, Pi r several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to got up without assistance. My urine con tained a thick white sedimeut and I passed same frequently day and night, taking Foley's Kidney Remedy,and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine be came normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. For sale at Panles & Go's. Pharmacy. Birthday Harty. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Front street, gave a party in honor of the birthday of their son Joseph. The oc j casion was most enjoyable. Refresh j ments were served. Those present were : Mary Kerns, ! ! Mildred Cavanah, Ethel Isles, Helen Anderson, Louise Anderson. Cordelia | Sechler, Ethel Hale, Beatrice Hale, I Susan Ward, Sarah Cook, Catherine i Quinn, Mary Orumm, Hilda Snyder, | ! Thresj Wagnar,Elizabeth Evans, Agues Wagner, Madeline Fisher, Margaret I Hurley, Martha Twist, Isabel Boyer, Nellie Burns, Catherine Boyer, Jose phine Anderson, Ethel Jones, George Swavze, Harry Jones, Miles Motteru, Roland Quinn, Charles Anderson, Rob ert Boyer, Harold Potter, James Hite, Harry Ward, Harold Walker, Samuel Seohler, William Isles. Howard Ward, David Cavanah, Joseph Whapham,Em erson Joues, Arthur Wagner, Charley Wagner, Thomas Evans, John Ander son, Frauds Kerns. Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar fur coughs, j colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs,and children like Foley's Houey and Tar. Careful mothers kee[?a bottle in the house. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Haules & Go's Pharmacy. s2'>,ooo HRE iN SMAMAKIN Fire thought to have beeu started by a tramp in revenge for being refused alms destroyed three buildings and damaged several others, entailing a loss of $20,000, at Shatuokin on dun - dnv. The flumes started in G. W. Turner, Jr.'s meat market, which occupied the same building as a moving picture show. The structure was quickly con sumed. as were also the clothing store of G. B. Berustein and Harper's bur- . ber establishmeut. By hard work of firemen Garl Litz's Hotel and Kern's restaurant were saved nfter beiug igu ited. The Harper and Berustein families, who lived in the burned buildings. ! narrowly escaped cremation. The total loss is covered by oue-third insurance. Kodol digests all the food you eat. If you take Kodol for a little while you will no longer have indigestion. It is pleasant to take, acts promptly Sold by Patiles and Go. Old Favorite Visits Dauville. R. L. Druckemiller, who a number , of years ago used to visit Danville as musical director for Kitty lihoads repertoire company, when that actress made regular and welcome yearly trips | to Dauville,was in this city Tuesday j on his way to Bloomsburg, where he j will attend a meeting of Caldwell consistory. During his visits here Mr. Drucke miller made rnauy friends in Dauville, a number of whom greeted him jester day. Ou oue of his visits here he be came a member of Beaver lodge, No. 132, K. of P., Mr. Druckemiller is at present living in Johnstown. Good for outs, burns, bruises and scratches, l>ut especially recommended ! for piles— DeWitt's Carbolized Witch j Hazel Salve. Sold by Paules and Co. I Rev. Peter Abromaitis, rector of St. ] Joseph's church, Mahanoy City, was ou Monday drawn as a juror for the March term of crimiual court, being the first Catholic priest to serve as jniur iu Schuylkill county. By the overturning of a stove, the residence of Charles Boyoe, in West Chester, was Bet ou lire en Monday, but it was saved from destruction by the prompt and effective work of neighbors. REPUBLICAN JOMINATIONS The Republicans of Montour "ouuty held their primaries Friday evening. The result of the primaries iu the bor ough is as follows : FIRST WARD William V. Oglesby, Esq . was chair man and Frank A. Blown and Harry KtufTuiau, secretaries. T. W. Bedea and George R. Sechlor were chosen as delegates to the bor ough and district oonventiou. For ov erseer of the poor the delegates were instructed to vote for Seth Lorrnor. Dr. J. J. Kline was endorsed for Burgess. For tax receiver the dele gates were instructed for George F. Reifsnyder; for borough auditor, Charles G. Cloud. Nominations for ward offices were made as follows : Councilman, John R. M. Curry; saliool director, J. W. Swarts; judge of electiou, W. V. Ogles by; iuspector, Frank A. Brown. SECOND WARD. The sacond ward caucus organized I by electing J. H. Woodside,president; | Harry Deaner and Joseph Weidinau, '■ secretnrieß. The following nomina tions were made: Council, William IL=»s ; school director, Charles M. John son ; judge of election. J. H. Wood side ; inspentor, G. Edgar Montague; delegates, Harry Deaner and William J. Burns Tiie delegates were unln structed for burgess; for overseer of the poor they were instructed for Seth Lormor, for tax rrceiver for Geoige F. Reifsnyder and borough auditor, William Hayden Woodside. THIRD WARD W. E. Kase, president; and E. V. Stroh and John Kilgns, secretaries. E. V. Stroh and W. E. Kase wero elected delegates. For overseer of the poor Seth C. Lormor was endorsed. For burgess and borough auditor the delegates were uninstructed. h'or tax receiver George F. Reifsnyder was en dorsed. For ward offices nominations were as follows: Councilman, George B. Kase; school director, Dr C. Shultz; justice of the peace,.! P. Pare; judge of the election. John Kilgus; inspect or, E. V. Strob. FOURTH WARD John Mitchell, president and Henry Mann and J D. Mummer secretaries. William Jenkins and Alexander Maun were chosen as delegates. Aaron Rockafeller was endorsed as poor di. rector. For burgess and borough aud itor the delegates were uniustruoted. George F. Reifsnyder was endorsed as tax receiver. Nominations for ward offices were as follows; Councilman, A. C. Angle; school director, Joseph Gibson; judge of election, John Rounslcy: Inspector, Henry Mann. There is no case on record of a cough cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Folev's Houey aud Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstiuate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. For sale at l'aules & Go's. Pharmacy. Family Reunion. The seventy-second bithday of Mrs. Genevieve Mayan was very pleasantly celebrated by a family reunion at the homestead on Cherry street, Snu day. Eight children were present as follows: Joseph, John, Frederick, Peter, Valentine and Adatu W. Mayan, Miss Katu aud Miss Louisa Mayan. All reside in this city except Joliu, of Philadelphia and Mis> Kate,who lives at Hanover In addition then- wertf twenty-five grand children present at the rennion. Principal on Duty. Professor E. O I3ickel, principal of the high school, who was off duty for some ten days owing to illness, was able to resume his post yesterday morning. He returned to this city from his home at West Milton Monday night. That our American roresta abound u ptnnts which possess the most valuabls medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many nrtive plants before the advent of the vliiio race. This informa tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day wo have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. <2. Dr. Pierce believes that our American for ests fotltbe cuT>«Wmost obstinate and fatal dis eases. If properly Investigate them; and la>»^fi>!vj>>N < oof this conviction, ho DOlrJW'wltb DriofSvLfc the, nlimret marvel, cures (-fly.-!, ,! I, y M. .11. „1 t)U__ cov-ry." .which n ltsqlf to Ik- the i»Ni''rt' J *uini • I*' re^T't). 1 Vf r li' Bin. o. luUigcMtoi.. lorptd II end even valvular as-.d other affections of the heart yield to Its curative action. The reason tohu it cures the-- und many other affections. Is clearly shown In a little hook of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed frrr. to any address by I)r. R. V. Pierce, of lJuffalo. N. Y.. to all sending request for the same. <y Not loos marvelous. In >lie unparalleled cures it Is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and lilstrtssjne derangements. Is Dr. Pierce's KaVorltosPrcscrlpUiWjis Is amply attested by thousands con tributed byV?Tfeful paffrriite who have been cured by it ot cat <Uihal ni'.Mc (Trains. nalnfiH pern'.(ls x llietruluillles prolapsus anil other disnlaceaienti- caii-urhy weakness. ulcer ation Ot uterus and JTlen after many other ailvertb.ed medicines, and physicians had failed. Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal runts. The processes em ployed In their manufacture were original wiili l»r. Pierce, and they ate carriesi on by .'killed chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially ck-stanetl and built for this purpose. Poth medicines are entirely free from alcohol and ail other harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full list ot their ingredients Is printed a* each bottie-w rapper. TUB SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT 'Die ooutract for tlie sewage dispos al pUnt at the hospital lor the iui-aue wan awarded to the Pitt Construction company of Pitt»burg nt an adjourned meeting of the trustees Friday. The following members of the board of trui-tees were present at the meet ing : W. F. Shay,Esq ,of Watsoiitown; G. R. Van Alen of Northumberland ; Dr. B. H. Detwiler of Wiiliamspott; I. X. Grier, Esq., Robert J. Fegg and Hon. James Foster of Danville. There were ten bids for the work of constructing a sewage disposal plant. The Pitt Construction company which, received the contract, was the lowest, its bid being f53.547.83. The highest bid was $77,465. The contract was awarded on condition that theamouut of appropriation reoeived be sufficient to complete the work as a whole. The amount of funds available at present is about $15,000. By the terms of the contract the successful bidder is required to complete the work, al though at present he is expected to &o no further than the $15,000 will just ify. The work was cut up into items or numbers on which the contractors bid separately. This condition will enable the contractor to discover when he has reached the limit of available went y. Take DaV.'iSt's Kidney and Bladder PiMn. Thny aro for weak back, back ache, vhenujutic p.iins and all kidney and bladder troubles. Siuhing and nnt 'septic. Kpfjulnr siza 50cents. .Sold by Paulos and Co. SENTENCE WAS SUSPENDED Geoige Albeck who was arrested last week charged with committing an as sault upon his uncle, John Albeck, pleaded guilty before Judge Evans Friday. Sentence was suspended Iu default of bail after his hearing, last Friday, George was committed to jail, where lie remained nutil resier day. He pleaded guilty to striking bis nee'e "oh tim nose with the bock of the hand." Pv a Fprirs of questions ,lodge Evans elicited a good rieil cf information, lelating to the matter, which seemed to convince him that the yomia: man ought to lia7e "anoth er chance. " He accordingly put the costs of prosecutiou upon him but sus pended sentence. George was obliged t i give bail for payment of costs in ten days and to remain iu custody of the (.heriff until the senteuee Is com plied with. For health and happiness—DeWitt's Little Early Risers—pleasant little liver pills, the best made Sold by Paules and Co. Loses and Gains Wife in Accident. A romance that had its inception in the closing months of 1007 will soon culminate in the marriage of A. Wayne Emery, of Kimberton, Sohuyl-1 kill county, and Miss Florence M. Gregory,a trained nurse, who led him 1 back to lieulch while he was a patient at the Pottstown hospital. Tim an nouncement of the engagement has just been made. Mr Emery win seriously injured wlieu an automobile iu which he, big wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reese, all of Kimberton, were riding. The machine was struck by Pottsville express on the afternoon of October 14. Mrs. Emery and daugh- i ter, Belva, and Mr. and Mrs. Reese, were almost instantly killed, and Mr. Emery sustained a compound fracture of the thigh, besides other serious in juries. For a long time his lift- was despair ed of. Tiie gentle ministrations of Miss Gregory as his nurse were, in no small measure, responsible for his re covery. While convalescent Mr. Em ery pleaded his cause with liis fail at tendant aud won. Social Hop. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Ortumu, of Derry township, very plesantly euter tained at their home on Tuesday even ing a nnmber of friends. The evening was passed in music aud dancing. Re freshments were served. Musio was furnished by De.isite's orchestra, of Mnusdale. Those present were: Mr. aud Mrs. W H. Hartmat), Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Ortman aud son Albert, of Swenoda: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ort man, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raup, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potler. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. M oser, Mr. aud Mrs. E. D. Phillips aud children Mary and Alouzo, Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Vcguetz, Mr. and Mrj. Oliver Blecher and children, Mary aud Edna.Mr. aud Mrs Eugeue Spoou euberg, and daughter. Mabel, Mr. aud Mrs L. D. Foust and sons Clyde, No rman. Hard, Allen Walter. Mr aud Mrs. P. M. Cotner and children Anna, Lester, Pad and El wood, Mrs. Ia Keuuer, Mrs. John Reader aud olnl dreu, Martha aud Archie, Misses Etta Schooley, Myrtle Ortman, Etninu Mos er, Mabal Smith, Belle Schooley.Mable Krututn. Mildred Ortman. Ella Sees, Ivy Sobooley, Laura Mart/., Jennie Deißher, Lucille Ortman, Kauuie Sees K isa Heddings.Calviu Cooper aud son Heury, J. G. Byers, John Ortman. Lloyd Cooper, Peter Miller, Clarence Schooley, Harry Umstead, Clarence Lookhoof, Chas. Ortiuan, Isaao Gresh, John Kruit, Sidney Hoyer, Ad. Phil lips, of Milton, John Miller, Harvey Moser, Wtu. Spoonenberg,Elmer Cz-»r Morris Moser, Geo. Ortman, Chas. Shultz, W'm. Mart/., Hairy Blee, Ed Roe, Eil. Delsite, Wallace Orttnai', Harold Blee, Robert Byers,Ralph Ort man, Chas. Recsor, Clyde Springer. Lester Ortman, Stauley Harvey and Frank Housel, ot Nebraska. H. S. DEVELOPS GREAT STRENGTH STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.O. High School . .. 8 0 1.000 Heading Irou Oo a 1 .667 V. M. O. A a 1 .667 Company F 0 2 . 000 St. Micuaui'a 0 8 .000 In the contest at the armory on Sat urday night to determine the lead iu the city baxket ball league the high school teaui defeated the Heading Irou 00. team by (tie score cf 59—9. The hard battle expected by the crowd was uot forthcoming. The High School five never played iu better form and seemed to have everything their o-vn way. Their team work was excellent —no matter where the ball was thrown there was a high sohool man under it. The Higii School beys took the lead at the start and by uuerring shooting from every unconceivable point boost ed their score steadily. Reading Iron company worked hard to keep down their opponents' score but didn't seem to be able to get the key to the com bination. At half time the Bcore stood 23 —o in High School's favor. In the second half their opponents' big lead seemed to have a depressing effect on the Reading Iron company team and they fall off in their play ing. Edmoudsou aud Dai ley tor High School did some fine tossing. Price played a good game at guard. Pritch ard, for Rcadiug Iron company,play ed a good all around game, scoring all the points made by his team. The game tudeii 59—9 ia High School's favor. The lineup : High School Kt-ading Irou 00. Daily forward Lovett Ryau forward. . .Pritchard Eilmouilnon centre Foltz Price guard .. Douglass Cooper guard ...R Cooper Goals from sSsld—Dally ll.Edmond son 7, Ryan 6, Ooopei 4, Pritchard 2. Goals from ton's—Edmondson 2, Ry&n I, Pritchard 5. Referee —J. Kasj. Time of halves—2 > minutes Kenoed.v'o Laxative Cooarh Syrup asres nearly good as uiaj ie ft cures Hie cold by gently moving 1 10 bowels and at the same time it is i othing fur tlirnat irritation, thereby • 'opplDsf the coogh. Sold by Panles i -'id 00. Death After Long Suffering. Mrs. Felicia Beyer, a well known ' niian of Mahoning township,died at 1 r homo. Bloom road, at a. in. I uesday. The deceased was sixty-eight years "112 age. She was horn in Germany and. j along with other members of tier fani i ily, she emigrated to America in 1852. j She was the widow of Wendell Beyer, j who died twelve years ago. ! About three years ago Mrs Beyer fell uud sustained a fracture of tli» hiji boil". She never recovered, but ever afterward was confined to tier :>'d. sons survive : .Joseph. Geotge, j..ii, William, Wendell aud Charles Beyer; also three daughters. Mrs I .Turns- - Hayden. of Si Paul, Minn ; i Mi:. Wood Morrisjn, Kast Danville I and Miss Emma Beyer, who resides at the parental home. The funeral will takd plaeo Friday at 9 a. UJ. from St. Hubert s Catholio church. luterment will be scade in St. Hubert's cemetery. Kodnl for fJysp?psia aud In iigesrion | will digest nny and all food at any | and all times Kodol is guaranteed to give prompt relief. Sold bv P»ules au>l Do. "Uncle Tom's Cabin " Theatrical seasons rime and vo. and by (lie saue token plays come aud go, but, like the babbling brook of fond remembrance. "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' runs on forever. The names of Martin aud ' Uncle Tom" have been so long in close association that the combination has become almost irresistible. Mr. Martiu li.vs abandon ed the parade feature. He rightfully claims that a street exhibition of Ins players places them in the light of fakes, rather than actors, and later robs the story of its real sentiment aud comedy that the action of the play calls for. In lien of the parade, how ever, Mr. Martin has organized a band of t<veuty-five musicians of exception al merit, aud at the noon hour and iu the evening concerts arc given in front of the theatres, aud they are concerts in every geusa of the word. The pro gram rung the gamut of the classics with encore* of popular aud latter day nKuleys. Will Build house. ,T K. Diehl, who lives between Ex change aud Strawberry Ridge, ha* broken ground for a new house, next to William Krumm'a place, at Straw - berry Hidge. Mrs. Sophia K east, of New Castle, who'rtted a fnw days ago leaving an estate of #250 000, has bequeathed to the home aud foreign missionary so cieties of thn Episcopal chuieh ta li 11.000; Italian Methodist Episcopal mission SSO; Y M. C A. SSOOO aud Altuir.t home Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. 77crAuerCo~,LoweTl,Mass. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. <£2l rt kidneys are your blood purifiers, they itl )) <er ou ' 'he waste or VlSfi? impurities in the blood, jv-v r. 'hey aresick or out W °' orc ' er > 'hey ' a " '° do |p> e J/y, V their work. 7TVWnf| 1 Pains, aches and rheu / l-Ji matism come from ex ~JpT cess °' uric aci< * in 'he —~~ blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits 1- ,y" by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a jg" sample bottle by mail nomo of swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer £c Co., Binghamton, N. Y./ 1 Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Swauj)-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, anil the addres Binghamton. N.Y.. on every bottles. ARBESTES FOR STEALING WATCH An individual, who gave bis name as Thomas McHale was arrested late Monday night for stealing a watch. He w»9 locked up pending a hearing, which took place before Justice of the Peace Dalton Tuesday evening. The prosecutor in the case is John Mintzer, watchman at the Danville Rolling mill, who all-gee that on Sat urday evening while temporarily ab sent McHale entered the mill and ab stracted the watoh frwi the pocket of his vest. As scon as he discovered his loss he reported the matter t > the chief of polioe, who soon got on the trail of the mau. who was reported to have offered ,i watch for sale that corres ponded to the deecription of the one stoleu. Between 11 and 13 o'clock 31c Hale was arrested. He was placed in the lock-jp until Tuesday mornirg when he was removed to the county prison. The watch, which was a gold one, during the day was recovered from a person who had purchased it iu good faith. The man arrested is about 257 cur* of age ;u»d is fairly well dressed. He was given a hearing before Justioe of the Peace Dalton at 7 o'elock Tuesday evening The justice decided to hold him tor court and iu default of bail he was committed to priaon. CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SEN SES? When two of them, taste and smell, having been impaired i 1 not utterly destroyed, by S'asal Catarrh, are Sully restored by Ely's 'Dream Balm,, can you doubt thwt this rem edy daservea all that has been said of it by the thousands who have used it? It is applied directly to the af fected air-pa-sages uad begins its" heal ing v or!; at once. Why not get it to day? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 86 Warren Street, New York, on receipt of 50 cents. Death of Mrs. M. S. BoDd. Mn M. H. Hond, <4 well known resident of Point towuship, Northum berland county, died at her home, at Chulaskey. at 10 i3O o'clock Sunday morning. The cause of death was pnecmonia, the deceased having been ill bat a few day?. Mrs. J3ond was aged 84 years, a months and 23 days She is survived by her husband, M. S. Bond, (he well kncwn attendant at. onr curbstone market. She was a highly esteemed wc«ian. If jou will take Foley's Orino Lax ative until the bowels become regular yon will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. For sale at Panles & Go's. Pharmacy Twenty-One Were Examined. Tweuty-oue applicants for the posi tion of carrier our. 112. d. route No. 3 entered the class for examination Sat urday morning The number was much less than was expected.as forty one persons took oat application blanks. The examination was held ia the high school room during the forenoon and was conducted by Kalph B. Dielil. auxiliary aecretary to the United States civil service commission. The papers were sent to Washing ton. The appointment will follow indue time. Many a promising bill iv II slumber forever in committee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers