LOCAL TIMh TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. BAST. WEST. 7.80 A. M 9 A. M. 10.86 " 18.10 P.M. >.84 P. M. 4.89 0.57 " 7.48 « SUNDAYS 10.86 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. BAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. iO. 19 " 18.51 P.M. 8.11 P, M. 4.88 " 5.44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 18.61 P. M. 5.44 P M. 9.15 " PHILA. & READING K. R. NORT H SOUTH. 7 53 A.M. 11.83 A.M. 8.56 P. M. « 35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7,55 A. M. 11.81 A. M. 3.58 P. M 8.83 P.M. >A:<VILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY CO. Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.80 . 10, 'O.OO, 10.50, 11.40 a.m. 18.80. 80, 8.10, 8.00, 3.50, 4.40, 5.8 C 6 10, 10, 8.00, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.81 m, vve Vilooraebtirg 6.00, 6.40, 7.88, -..88, Si. 13, 10.08. 10.68, 11.48 a.m., 18.88, 1.88.2.18,8.08, 8.58, 4.48, 5.88, 6.88. -.13, 6.03, 8.58, 9.43, 10.88, 11.80 p. M, t JIM Sunday morning 7.80. TSJI 'l' .11.80 at night goes to Grova- :tily. J. J. Barniek. Superintendent DISPOSAL PLANT UNDER WAY Work ou the sewage disposal plant, at the hospital for the iusaue is fairly ender way,some being em ployed on the job. The present stage of the work af fords only a vague idea of what the system will be like when completed. The main operation seems to lie at a point some five hundred yards north of the farm bnildings. Here extensive exoavatious are nnder way,the gronnd being hauled In dnmping cars on a tramway to a point still farther north, where it is ÜBed in filling up. The reservoir in the small glen west of the hospital used in connection with the system displaced will be utilized in the new system. Among the work under way is the laying of a long line of iron pipe, twelve inches in diameter, connecting the above mentioned receiving tank with the spot where the excavation is in prog ress. The wjrk of excavating for the pipe began Monday morning, the pipe having been all delivered on the ground. Tue latter part of the work is the most diifioult and is beiug done by Italians employed by the Pitt Con struction company. Ou the excavation above American workmen, residents of town, are employed. The number of Italians at preseut working do not exceed fourteen. They are domiciled In a email building er ected expressly for them along the canal just east of Wall street. It was explained at the plant yesterday that the company has always fonnd it necessary to employ a limited number of Italians for certain kiuds of work. On the job here they will be kept on the digging of trenches for the pipe, while the American workmen will be kept employed on other work. ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous In Danville, Do the right, thing at the right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache i<* kidney iiauger. Doiu's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kid nev ills. Pleutv of evidence to prove this Robert G. Miller, 315 Ferry street. Danville, Pa , says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were first recommended to me about ten years ago. Prior to that time 1 had consulted physicians aud was told that 1 had lumbago in its worst form aim that the trouble would develop into Bright s disease if not checked. I had pains in my back, so severe at times that I was hardly able to move aud there was a soreness across my kidneys. A lameness aoross my loins added to my misery and there was a oomplate retention of the kid ney secretions at times At other times the secretions caused me great annoyance by their frequency in pass age, forcing me to arise during the night. The least cold I contracted would settle ou my kidneys aud great ly aggravate my suffering. I used plasters aud remedies but failed to find relief until I uronured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's drug store. I still take this remedy off and on and it serves to keep mv kidneys in a healthy condition." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, NMW York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take uo other. Funeral of Mrs. Swei'zer. Mrs Lamyetta Sweitzer, whose death occurred on Saturday, was consigned to the grave Tnesday afternoon, the funeral proceeding to the Odd Fel lows' cemetery by trolley. The services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of the Khiloll Reformed church. A quartette from the choir of Trinity M.E. church reudered a couple of selections. The pall bearers were: John, Charles and Isaac Sweitzer,sous of the deoeas ed ; Joseph Halm, son in law : William Flick aud Wilson Bloomer. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mrs. Laud enslager and daughter Daisy, of Ber wick; Mrs. Harry Luke, ofSnnbnry; Wilsou Bloomer and family, of Buck lion : Mrs. Halderman. Millville. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder troub'e that is not beyoud the reach of medi cine Oures backaohe and irregulari ties that if neglected might result in Bright'* disease or diabetes. For silo by Paules & Go's. Pharmaoj. DEATH'S HAND RESTS HEAVILY "T Leonard Honck, a well-known resi deut of the second ward, died at 1118 home, Graud street, at 3:40 o'clock Monday morning as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased was stricken aboot 0 p u. ou last Weduesdav while working ou a roof of a neighboring dwelling. The roof was that of a back kitchen some ten feet from the ground, For tauately Mr. Houck did not lose con icionsuoss and he clang to the roof un til he was resoued. He gradually became worse and ling ered in an unconscious state until Vlouday morning. The deceased was fifty-two years of I age. He is survived by his widow, three brothers, Michael of Eyersgrove; Christian of Wyoming and William of Dauvilla; also four sisters: Mrs. Ma i "ton, Dauville; Mrs. Folk, Jersey town ; i Mrs. Hill, Nanticoke; Mrs. Smith, I Pottsville. I The deceased was A member of Myr tle Lodge No. 858,1. O O. F., which j will have charge of the funeral. JOHN WEASER | -John Weaser. an aged resident of | Uerry township, died Mouday morn ing at the home of William Hamilton, I Strawberry Kidge, with whom lie had j been residing. I The deceased was 86 years of age. j He was born in Lehigh county, aud came to the Ridge when a young man. He was widely known and highly es teemed aud loved by many friends to whom he was known as " Uncle John." He was a widower and is survived by two sons and a daughter Mrs. Mary Zeisloft, of Buckhorn; Mrs. Thomas L. Worth, of Wilkes-Barre and Aug ustus, of Belleview, Ohio. A brother, William Weaser, is at the soldiers' home at Erie. Mrs. Elisha Brugler, of near Bloomsburg, is a sister. MRS. ELIZABETH REINAKER Mrs. Elizabeth Reinaker, an old and esteemed resident of Montour county, died at her home, Upper Mulberry street, at 3 :15 o'clock Monday after noon. She was aged 88 years, 1 month and 15 days. The deceased was the widow of And rew Reinaker. who died 24 years ago. She is survived by one son, Jacob Reinaker, and three daughters. Miss Mary Reinaker, Emma (Mrs. J. P. Bare), of Danville and Sarah (Mrs. Robinson), Liberty township. ■ How can any person risk taking some I unknown cough remedy when Folev's j Honey and Tar costs them uo more? It j is a safe remedy, contains no harmful i drugs, aud cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment | with your health? tlnsist upon having j the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. | For sale by Paules & Go's." Pharmacy. Welsh Singers Arrive Home. In the "Druid" of March lltli, pub : lished at Scranton, is found an inter esting letter from Mountain Ash, Wales, written by a member of the famous "Mountain Ash Male Choir" which reudered a concert in the opera house here during the past winter aud which quite recently returned to Wales. That the singers were pleased with their American trip is quite evident from the tone of the letter. Upou re turning to Mouutain Ash they were tendered a reception by their towns people. The following extract from oue of the addresses tuade will he read | with interest by Danville people: ! "Dr. Arthur Joues said they had j given the American people a repre sentation of Oymru Lan (clean Walesi. j "T. Glyndwr Richards in reply said : "Gentlemen of the council aud fellow | townsmen, allow me first to convey to j yon and to all inv countrymen a mess age from James Scarlet,chief attorney ! to the American government. He ! wished me to say that the heautifu : singing and exemplary character of J the Mountain Ash Choir had strung | another strong melodious string aoross the Atlantic, which would sorely help |to blend harmoniously together the two conutries.' " A Prolific hen. Elmer Rudy, East Danville, has the i most prolific lieu that has come to I 1 ght this spring. Mr. Rudy's biddy laid four eggs of remarkable size in l night days. One of the eg?s measured ! S' 4 inohes around the long circumfer once and H. 1 ., inches around the short ciroumference and weighed 4 Kj ounces. ! The other three eggs were only slight- I lv smaller, each weighiug 4 ounces. : All of the eggs contained three yolks. Danville Boy Promoted. Fred Evans, a former Danville boy and a graduate from the commercial department of the local high school, class of 1906, has been promoted from a stenographic position in the Wash ington. D 0., Y. M. O. A. to the posi tion of secretary to the financial man ager of the new branch of the institu tion in that city. H. 5. Girls Cause Trouble. The seventeen girls of the senior class of the Hazleton high school are all members of a sorority and have been giving the faculty considerable trouble, so that Professor Geist the principal, has given them notice that if they contluue their secret meetings they will all be expelled. Sites f«r Armories, The bill authorizing counties,cities towns, boroughs aud other munioipal divisions to appropriate money ami oonvey land for armories has been signed by Governor Stuart. LOCAL INSTITUTE AT KECHANICSVILLE The teachers of Mahoning towuship held a local iustitute at the Meohanios ville school house, Piiday evening at whinh a very interesting program was rendered The meeting was well at tended bv the patrons of the district Tnere were also preseut several teach ers from Columbia county The following program was render ed : Drill, "Oolumb'a the Gem of the O eau," Thirteen Girls. Recitation, "Welcome" Margaret Korney. Recitation, "The Bright Side," Muuro O. Eaves. Recitation, "A Gentlemau," Ben jamin Dielil. Recitation, "The Twelve Merch ants," Emanuel Manuiiig. Recitation, "Polly's Pie," Mary Baylor. Recitatiou,"Grandmother's Bible," Florence Frye. Recitation, "The Peouliar Neigh bor," Helen Hartline. Recitation, "A Bothered Boy," Paul Dielil. Recitation, "Somebody's Mother," Martha Haylor. Recitation, "A Gentleman," Ray mond Frye. Recitation, "The Landing of the Pilgrims," Bertha Manuing. Recitation," A £mall Boy's Plaint,'" Arthur Foust. Song, "Glory Hallelujah." Recitation, "The Irish Woman's Letter," Mary Dielil. Recitation, "A Mystery," JoeGass. Recitation, "Mr. Putt-off's Sou," Benjamin Krnm. Recitation, "A Mortifying Mis take," Vera Foust. Recitation, "Floe's Letter," Marg aret Hartline. Song, "America." Papers on the following subjects were read by the teachers. Edwin Foust, History. Miss M. 0. Madden, Child Stndy. Samnel Krnm, Spelling. Orville OH, History. Miss Gertrude Mapstone, Readiug. Guy Mowrey,Early Home Training. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that iB Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cjre now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat arrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patieut strength by building up the constitution and as sisting uature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for" list of testi monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c., Take Hall's Family Pills for co sti patiou. ' A Queer Chinese Notion. One of tbe beliefs which the Chinese are slowly unlearning is that foreign ers use tile eyes and hearts of China men in compounding rare aud costly drugs which are valuable aids in magic. Medicine and magic have for ages gone hand in hand In China, ju9t as they once did in Europe. Ignoran' Chinamen therefore readily believe such tales. The use of eyes of Chinese by foreigners in metallurgy is describ ed in a work called "A Deathblow to Corrupt Practices," published in IS7O. According to this, when white Christians had charge of a funeral they drove all the relatives and friends from the house. Roth eyeballs were then removed from the corpse, the ori flees being tilled with plaster. This was called "sealing the eyes for the western journey." By compounding these eyes with a hundred pounds of Chinese lead, this veracious chronicle continues, eight pounds of silver could be extracted from it. The sight or gans of any other people were useless for this purpose. Marine Rubber Chewers. The sailor, taking a fine, new rubber band from the stationery display, be gau to chew it with vigorous enjoy ment. "What are you up to there?" snarled the druggist. "Just rubber chew in'," said the sail or. "It's a habit with all us navy fel lers. Keeps off gun headache. "Of course you, a landlubber, don't know nothin' about It. But let me tell you, mate, when a sixteen inch gun goes off aboard ship the jar shatters winders, spi'ts planks and brings your lower teeth up against your uppers like a straight left from old John L. "The result is a gun headache—such a headache! But if you chew rubber in tiring tin' it eases off the shock and you don't si..fer none. I been ehowin' it steady ever since Manila Bay." "Rubber chewing—what a nasty habit." said the druggist. "Rag chewin's worse," was the sail or's reply.—New Orleans Times-Demo crat. uKant and Sumner. Concerning the reliability of things In print, It Is recalled that Charles Rumner criticised Oeneral Grant sav agely, and some time after some one was talking to Grant about atheism In New England and remarked, "Even Sumner does not believe In the Bible." "Why should he?" quietly replied Grant. "He didn't write It." Too Great a Strain. Every once In awhile the actor while taking the part of n dude in a play would spend large sums of his stage money. On one of these occn sions it seemed too much for a certair i person In the audience, for a voic j rang shrill and elear through the I house, "Hey, Bill, how about that five : you owe me?"— Exchange. ' SOPERINTEHDBNCY - WYOMING MISSION v ; • < v \' 112 Rev. L. D. Ott of this city has been tendered the superiuteudency of the Wyotniug Mission of the Methodist Eplsopal church to succeed the Riv. Ur Biokel, who has held the position for some years. The proposltlob Is presented to Mr Ott in a communication from Rev. Dr W. W. Evans, district superintendent, uf the Juniata distrlot, who 1B a mem ber of the cabiuet that liaj the matter iuhani. The appointment will be made at the coining sessiou of the Ceii ral Peuusylvanla coufereuoe, which will convene iu the fifth Stieet Metho dist church at Harrisburg, ou March 24th. Meanwhile Mr. Ott has the offer nn der consideration As superintend* ni j of the Wyoming missions lie would re | side at Cheyenne. Wy.,aud would have I charge of all the missions in the State j Best of all there is a handsome salary ] attached. As pastor of the Trinity M F. church, this city, during several years past the Rev L. Dow f)tt has proven | himself an earnest and conscientious j miuister of the gospel,who is not only | loved aud loyally supported by Ins j congregation but is esteemed by the i people of town irrespective of relig ! ious belief. I Three Schools Closed Monda», A case of diphtheria iu the third ward necessitated the closing aud ; fumigation of three rooms in the pub ! lie school building of that ward The rooms infected were those of the tec ond, third and seventh grades, taught respectively by Miss Bondman, Miss Mann aud Miss Musselman. The fumigation as praotioed in the schools at present is most thorough and the microbes, if any exist in the building, have little chauce to escape. So oaustio and penetratiug is the gas that liugers in the building that the rooms no matter how well ventilated are hardly fit to occupy for at least twenty-four hours after the fumiga tion. The effect 1b said to be very sub tle and can only he detected on the ohlldren iu the form of a languor oft en approaching stupor together with an affection of the eyes, which in ex treme cases becomes paiufnl. It is a question among tha school authorities whether the rooms disinfected should | be uspd for at least 24 hours after fu | mlgatiou. The Last Sad Rites. Mis. Hannah O. Russell, whose death occurred Friday night, was cousigued to the grave in the Fairvlew cemetery Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by the | Rev. W. C. MoOormaok, pastor of the j Grove Presbyterian ohurch. The pall ! bearers were : M. G. Younguian, W. L. McClure, Alexander Poster, Robert Y Gearhart, George C. Youngmau and A H. Groue Chicken Thieves. On Friday evening of last week the coop of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Honey moon street, was robbed of five valu able Brahma hens. When Comets Terrified. To Evelyn a comet was a very ter ; rif.ving phenomenon. He notes the ap 1 pearance of one oil Jan. 12, ltisu, ' which he describes in his diary as "a ! meteor of an obscure bright color, very much in shape like the blade o! u sword." "What this may portend," ■ he adds, "Clod only knows, but such I another phenomenon I remember to have seen In IG4O about the trlall of the greate earle of Strafford, preced ! ing our bloudy rebellion. I prny God avert his judgements." Woman's Seven Hours' Swim- Miss Marie E. Flke of Madison, S. I D., broke Miss Lillian Williams' rec ord the other day for continuous swlm j mlng without a rest by staying in the plunge at Ixing Beach, Cal., seven | hours. She entered the water at 0:30 ja. m.and left It at 4:50 p. m. Miss | Flke went to Long Beach a year ago j practically an Invalid. The Knock-out lilow. The blow which knocked out Corbet! was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, * the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach | punches were thrown into worry and weary tho fighter, but If a scientific man i had told one of tho old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing bo™ to tbe public a parallel fact; that tfttj stomatf»Us the most vulnerable organ out of \he prh(e ring as well as In It. We protect bur haaHs, throats, feet and lungs, but theViMWikhWe are utterly Indiffer ent to, until the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make vour stomach ilinl Strong by'tliu u.s» „/ tfrnSj IVrcp-g J-iplffrq. MedfcaT and V°jM' r VteVl, ySumf in" yptic m.>st vulncr? ai'le SPQt. "t.olrien ]"'nrrtyf j-j: " cure- "weak atomach," Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Uolden Medical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage It may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy Bhy the "Golden Medical Discov ery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you If you will read a booklet of extracts from tha writ ings of eminent medical authorltlea, en dorsing its Ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, liuffalo. N. Y, This booklet gives all the ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which It will be seen that tlioy contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, .ripie-relined glycerine being used Instead. l)r. Pierce's great thousand-page lllua 'rated Common Sense Medical Adviser A ill lie- sent free, paper-bound, for 21 on» cent stamps, or cloth bound for 31 stainla address Dr. Pierce as above. H. S. CONTINUES WINNING STREAK The invincible High School five easily defeated the Uloomsburg Nor mal Sduior teaui In a railier one-slaeo game ou the local floor Saturday night At uo tiuie wan the score near a tie, the steady playing of High School telling against the Irregular methods of the visitors The Brat half High School had everything its own way, plaviug all arooud Bolomsburg am] caging the ball at will. The Normal five ecored first on two f.iulu They placed their first and only basket in tli« first half by the hardest kind of work after the ball had been iu play eight minutes. Iu the mean time the High School players, un mindful of the interference of their opponents had been steadily boosting their score, Dailey.Ryan aud Edmourt sjii taking torus at tossing and leav ing Cooper and Price to play the vis itors. At half time the score stood 27 4 iu favor of High School. I In the second half the tables were J turned. HI louisburg got- together and 1 put up a fiue exhibition of basket ball, j Their passing and covering was ap j ('landed time after time by the speeta i tots. Welliver, a former Danville boy, j iu particular, OOIUR good all arouud I work. For about ten initiates High | School was unable to solve the riddle. | Fioally they recovered and caged ; enough baskets to place them utxjues j tionaiiiy iu the lead. Bloowsburg was i handicapped in the middle of the sec j ond half by the ditqualifying of cue of their best men for talkiug back to the ! referee. The interruption was fatal, 1 breaking up their winning spurt and leaving the remainder of the game with Danville The score at the ond of the game stood 86—18. High School played the usual good tiauie, using team playing to best ad ! vantage. The lineup: High School Normal Seniors Dailey forward Welliver Ryan .... forward Collander Eilmoudson center Steiner Onoper guard Gordon Price guard Barrow Goals from field:—Uailey7, Ryan ti, Kilmondson 2, Oooper 1, Price 1 ; Wel liver 8, Collander 3, Steiner 1, Gordon 1 ; goals from fouls:—Kyan l.Edmoud sou 1 ; Gfudon 2. Referee Dougherty. | Time of halves 20 minutes. Foley's Honey and Tar cures oouglis (quickly, strengthens the lungs ond | expels colds. Get thegeuuiue in a yel | low package. For sale by Paules & | Co's. Pharmacy. WILLIAM MYi-KS LOSIiS AN KVK The left eye of William Myers, which was badly injured in an accident, was j removed by Ur. J. J. Brown of Blooms- I burg assisted by Dr. E. A. Curry, of | this city, at the home of the injured i man. Railroad street, on Saturday. Mr. Myers was burned by an explos j ion of cinder while working at Howe j & Samuels' puddle mill several weeks j ago. Every effort was made to save j the eye but without avail. In order jto assure the safety of the right eye j the removal of the iniured eye was de j ciiled on. At the patient I was doing well., Athletic Association I Tweuty-five votaries of bate ball as j Hem bled in tne grand jury room Mon • dayeveniug aud organized the Danville j Atnletio Association, which assures us j the very highest order of sport (luring I the coming season. g.n? | It was decided that the association i should become an incorporated body i with a capital stock of one thousand dollars, all of which fortunately has been subscribed. The attorney will at once take steps to procure a charter. The officers of the oorporation areas follows: President, Thomas J Price; vice president, William G. Pursel; secretary, Ralph Kisner, Esq. ; trea surer, Harry Ellenbogen. The above officers are members of the board of directors ex-officio. The board of directors are as fol lows: Thomas G. Vincent, Victor V. Vincent, John Curry. Edward Corman aud M. J. Reilly. Following is the committee appoint ed on by-laws : Ralph Kisner, Esq , chairman; W. J. Rogers and J. H. Cole. Simon K. Hoffman was chosen man i ager of the toam ; Arthur.!. Lawreuce, i assistant manager. It was decided that the association should accept the invitation to enter the Susquehanna base ball leauge com prising Berwick, Nesoopeck, Blooms burg, Nantiooke, Shickshinny, Ben ton, Alden aud Danville. It was also decided to lease the ground lying between Railroad and Beaver streets. Ou Wednesday the tract will be surveyed, immediately after which the work of grading and erect Ing fence and grand stand will begin. Death of A. h. Alward. News was reoeived in this oity Tu esday that Arthur H. Alward of Bell wood is dead The deceased was a brother-in-law of J. H. Hunt,and was a former resident of this olty. The cause of death was nenralgla of the heart. He had been ill but a short time,passing away at 11 :30 a. in. Mon day. Besides his wife he is survived b> one son. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war aud a past commander of the G. A. R. post at Beilwood. There Is no demand from the tax rav ers of the S'ate that ttie salaries of S •»«> officials be increased. DANVILLE WOMAN ' WINS DISTINCTION, Another of the numerous Danvillians i who have left their home town to rise to gu'cegsful heights in the world, it Or. Ella B Everitt, daughter of Mrs. El za G. Everitt,Frout street,of whom Saturday's Philadelphia North Am erican fays: A distinction hitherto achieved by only two women in twenty-seven years likb been attained by Dr. Ella B. Ev erut, of lto7 Spruce street, professor of gynecology in tlie Womau's Medical college of Pennsylvania, through her appointment to the obstetric staff ot the Philadelphia Geueral hospital. Dr. Clara Marshall, at present dean of the Womau's Medical college, was : the first womau physician to receive an appointment to the staff of the Philadelphia hospital, in 18X2. On her i-Htiicmeut in IMI7, Dr. Elizabeth L. Peon assumed the duties, and continu ed to act iu that capacity until slit resigned a few days ago. When the appointment of her suces- I sor was contemplated, the name of Dr Everitt was the first to be consideren ! aud she was the uuauimous choice, j Aoouncement of the appointment was made yesterday. Dr. Everitt was graduated from \Y i 1 • *on college, Chambersburg, Pa , in 1 888 and iu 1891 from the Women s j Medical college. Dr. Everitt lias beeu professoi of gynecology of the Women's Medical college since 1903,an~i In the same time r has also beeu attending physician t(i I Hryn Mawr college, fciuce the establ ishment of the hospital of the Women's Medical college, sue lias been au at tending physician of the institution. Dr. Everitt is also a graduate of the Danville high school, class of 1883. A Ktjligious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis-j bury, N. 0., who is the author of sev- | eral books, writes ; "For several year- j I was afflicted with kiduey trouble aud last winter wus suddenly gtricks en with a severe pain iu my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days ! nuable to get np without assistance. I My urine contained a thick white sed- j imeut and I passed same frequently j day and night I oommenoed taking Foley's Kiduey Remedy, aud the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheer fully reconinieuil Foley's Kidney Rem edy." For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Death of Mtr. Lamyetta Sweitzer. Mrs. Lamyetta Sweitzer, a life-long resident of this city,died at her home, K(i. 23 Laurel street, at 12:50 p. m.on Saturday after au illuess of about two vars. the deceased was seventy years of n.;e. She was the widow of William S veitzer, who departed this life about fifteen years ago. She is survived by fjur sous—John. Charles, Frederick aud Isaac—and one daughter—Mrs. Joseph llahn—nil of this city. One i sister, Mrs. William Flick aud three brothers of the deceased, Wilson, Frank aud John Bloomer, also survive. DROP BY I>ROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting up au inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Brou | chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Halm, aud the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the dis comfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm ig sold by all druggists for 60 cents, or mailed by Ely 8r05.,56 Waireu Street, New York. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pueu | muuia Foley 's Honey aud Tar not ou- Ily stops the cough bat heals ana | strengthen"! the lungs so that no ser j ious results need be feared. Tlie geu j nine Foley's Honey and Tar contains j no harmful drugs aud is in r yellow ! package. Refuse substitutes. For sale ! by Paules <& Co. Pharmacy. MRS. HEDUEN.V 83rd BIRTHDAY The eighty-third birthday of Mrs. Fanny Heddeng wag celebrated at her hotel at Washiugtouville, Tuesday. The event proved a aiost enjoyable one, a fine dinner being a featore. Music wag furnighed by Miles' or chestra of this city. The following relatives aud friends assisted to celebrate the eveut: W. M. Heddeng, Migg Ben '.ah Heddeng, Mr. | and Mrs. ArthnijHaddeus, J. O. Hed- | deng, wife and daughter, D. B. Hed ens, wife aud sou Lawig.Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartt, of Danville; Mr. aud I Mrg. P. B. Heddaus, A. L. Heddens, wife aud son Lawreuo9, Mrs. H. E Cotner, Mr. and Mrs. G. II Heddens, C. H. Seidel, Clyde Heddens and W. Richard Billman, of Wasl.iiigtonville ; A. L. Maston. wife aud daughter, 1 Christiana, of Bloomsburg; John O. Heddens, of Mt. Carmel. Time has dealt very kindly with Mrs. Heddens, aud notwithstanding her years she ig in good health aud re markably preserved. All her children wore present with the exception of one daughter, Mrs. Wilson of Milton Mrs. Heddens is the mother of seven sturdy eons, who on the occasion of the birthday anniv- j ersarv were weighed when it was found that combined they tipped the scales j at 1484 pounds Why Take Alcohol? Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him andjinc^ouk^jollovvjii^i^ The endorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Ayer's Pills as a family laxative. Liver pUls. All vegetable. Ask your doctor about them. Oftei The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, M _ *>2l therefore, if kidney TrjyJßl trouble is permitted to V continue, serious re ; suits are most likely Vrt to follow. Your other k| organs may need at \f * •7q{ V tention, but your kid /Tl&fffr J l neys most, because they do most and JJL should have attention *Q first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and | bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been j proven in thousands of the most distress j ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. . j Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- jj 2251t5;3 have a sample bottle i by mail free, also a | pamphlet telling you Homot A wnmp-lioot. i how to find out if you have kidney or i bladder trouble. Mention this paper ! when writing to I)r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp | Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. AN EVENING WITH THE VETERANS The rooms of Goodrich Post No. 23, ; G. A. R. ,were the scene of a pleasant function Monday night. Following the regular meeting, a delightful program was rendered to an audience oonsist j Ing of the members of the G. A. R., i their wives aud daughters, and the sons of veterans aud their families. ' The speaker of the evening was the Rev. John Oouley Grimes, pastor of St. Peter's M. E. ohnrcli, Riverside, , who by reason of his patriotism and i One social qualities as well as his stlr i ring eloquence as a speaker has be come a pronounced favorite among the members of Goodrioh Post. He ably sustained all past efforts iu hlsaddres# ' last night. Music was furnished by the Key stone Male quartette, which rendered several of its choicest selections. Miss Richardson of Bloomsburg rendered several recitations with excellent ef feet. At the conclusion refreshments can , sisting of coffee, ice cream and cake were served. THE LEQAL NEWS A new feature in THE PHILADEL PHIA PRESS is a Record of the Court!'. Judgments aud suits, correct ly and accurately reported aud compil ed by a competent writer. Auy one connected and interested in Legal Af fairs can keep posted by selecting THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS as the daily newspaper for morning reading. There ara other features which will prove as valuable. One feature which will ap peal especially to Army aud Navy Men is the United States Orders, re porting on all Naval Matters and Marine News; all the latest Real Estate, T rantftrs, WolfispfF, Euild ing Permits, and a Daily New York Letter; Financial and Maiket Reports, which are reliable; East» ru aud West ern Stock Reports aud Quotations, as well as all other important news. If yon are not a reader of THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS aud wish to learn more about it aud something of interest to yon, address a post card to THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS, Cir culation Department, Seventh aud Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Lost Valuable Morse. David Fonst, Limestone township,on Saturday lost by death a valuable | horse. The autuia! took sick about i noon and died In six honrs. The anim al was six years old and weighed be ! tween 1400 and 1500 pounds. Mr. fonst had refused offers of 1300 sever al times for the horse. "My three year oil boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and wa"» in au awful condition. I gave him two dose< of Foley's Oriuo Laxative aud the next morning the fever was gone aud he was entirely well.Foley'* Oriuo Laxative saved his life " A. Wolktish, t'asimer, Wis. For sale by Paules & Cu's. Pharmacy. Famous Palmist in Danville. La Belle Domino the celebrat9d New York Soeiety Palmist, who created such a sensation last winter among the society f.ilks in New York, has opened parlors in Danville at the Riv erview Hotel aud ig doiug aland office business. Thig remarkable young lady is considered one of the foremost in her profession aud her patrons in Dan viile gpeak very highly of her. Her engagement here is for two weeks only. j Subjection to authority is freqnent | ly the best thing that can happen to a ' lad or lass.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers