LOCAL TIME TABLES. | PENN'.V R. R. EAST. WEST. 7 jjo A M 900 A. M. ;o.a« • 18.10 P.M. I a.84 P. M. 4.29 " I 57 " 7.48 " I SUNDAYS 10.96 A M 4.81 P.M. D L. A W. R R CAST WEST. 7.05 A.M. 9.07 A.M.] 15) " 18.51 P.M. 3.11 P.M. 4.33 " 5.44 ' 9* 5 SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 18.61 P. M. 5.44 P.M. 915 PHI LA. READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A.M. 11.83 A.M. 3.56 P. M. 6- 35 p - M BLOOM STREET. R. 55 A. M . IL2I A. M. 1.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. TVKVIL.LE ufID BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY CO. C-we Danville 6.00, 6.10, 7.30, 8.80 9.10, 10.00, 10.50. 11.40 a.m. 12.81 ÜBO. 810 3.00, 3.50, 4.40, 5.3 C SW, 7 10, 8.00, 8.50, 9.40, 10.30, 11.81 fli, i»p.ve B1 - omsburg 6.09, 6.40, 7.38, ..,88, 813 10.08. 10.68, 11.48 a. m., 18.88, 1 S.s 8 18 3.03, 3.53, 4.4E, 5.88, 6.38, 7.'13, 8.08, 8.58, 8. 48,10.38. 11.80 p. m, nrat om 3ti:eiay morning 7.?0 jo | lgbt tc Grova* •aia only. •J. J. Barnick. Superintendent ENGINEER'S FOOT CRUSHED Edward F. Bell, the well-known engineer at the light plant and water works, met with a paiuful accident while at work, Monday, which il lustrates the peril to which persons working about machinery are constant ly exposed as well as the fact that the most experienced engineers are not ex empt from danger. Mr. Bell has held the position Tof engineer at works and light plant for many years. No man is bet ter qualified for his work or is more careful not only as relates to the wel fare of the machinery but also his per sonal saftey. Owing to the alteration that is being made in the steam pipe it has been necessary to start up the large pump, next to the river, wihoh was out of commission for some time. It was while oiling this engine about 11 o'clock yesterdayjforenoou that the ac cident occurred. Mr. Bell was lying on his breast try ing to reach a part of the mechanism uear the floor, meanwhile not noting the exact location of his left foot. The big engiue was running at the asual rate of speed, the "rocker arm" with the regularity of clock work moving backward and forward through the narrow opening ill the engine plat form, within an inch or so of the eneiueei's foot. Finally Mr. Hell changed his posi tion slightly,unconsciously permitting his foot to drop into the slit through which the " rocker arm" moved. It was only a moment until the mighty lever with the titanio power of steam behind it, caught the man's foot, squeezing it into a space scarcely an inch wide. It was only an instant, however,until the "rocker aim" mov od back and the man could withdraw his foot,which was badly Injured. The "rocker arm" in the narrow opening has scarcely an inch play and that the engineer's foot was not crash ed to pulp ' s due to the fact that only the outside of the foot near the toes was caught. Mr Bell was removed to his home where he was attended by Dr. Ourry. Tiie foot is in a very bad conditi in. Although no hones were broken it was so badly squeezed that the foot is split open at two places. Recovery, though certain, may be slow. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. health Is Worth Saving. & Some Danville People Know How to Save It. Many Danville people take their liv es in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are respons ible for a vast amount.or surteriug and ill health, hut tiiere is no need to suf fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can he quickly and per tnaneutlv cured by the us? of Doan s Kidney Hills Here is a Danville cit izen's recommendation. Miss Bessie Weir, 127 W Mahoning St., Danville, Pa. says: 'The prompt and thorough inlief I reot'ived from backache through the ns-j of Doan's Kidney Pills, pronured at Hunt's drug store, lead-. iue to endorse them high ly. Lan sure rliere is no reason for any person to sutler from backache caused i>v disordered kidneys when Doan's Kidney Hills can be had." Kir sale bv all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan s—and take no other. ••The Choir Singer." The latest New York hit "The Ohoir Singer," a play with songs with a car load of scenery and a big oompauy of j well-known players, will furnish the attraction at the opera house Satur- j day, March 27th. matinee and even- j iug Simple Remedy for La Qri jpe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as ; they frequentlv develop into pneu- | tnonia Foley's Honey and Tar not on- j ly stops the cough but heals and [ strengthens the lungs so that no ser- > ions results need be feared. The gen j nine Foley's Honey and Tar contains j no harmful drugs and is in a vellow : paokage. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Panles & 00. Pharmaoy. An oooaslonal moving on the streets la ft reminder that the "flitting" per iod hw arrived. ATTEMPT TO 808 EXCHANGE BAI Wlien the villagfl of Exchange, An thony township, Hwoke Sunday morning for its usual qniet and leslful Sunday the entire population was thrown into a furore of rxoiterueut by the discovery that a determined at tempt had been made during the night to burglarize the Farmers National bank, that oomuiuuity's newest and most pretentions institution. Whether or not the robbers got away with any large amouat of cash is a matter on wliiati there are conflicting opinions, although the preponderance of evidence is on the side of those who bslieve that they lett with but little booty to reward them for the dauger and trouble. The attempted robbery was discov ered by the cashier, James Mr Ellis, who, upon goiug to the batik Sun day morning about 7 o'clock, foniul the front door had been pried open, lie at otioe apprised the bank's presi dent, .Tames Breunen and the two men entered the building to find all the evidences of operations by most ex perienced burglars. The robbers had evidently made their entrance through a coal window into the cellar and thence into the main banking room on the first floor through a trap door. The front door they had pried open so as to afford a ready means of escape in case of discoverv. Three horse blankets taken from the stable of Thomas Deunen and several chisels from the planing mill of W. H. Dildine, together with a big hammer, a crow bar and a monkey wrench were among the articles left behind. The blaukets were draped and pack ed in front of the door to the bank vault on timbers seonred in the cellar of the bank; all arranged in a manner to deaden the sound of the explosion. The knob and dial on the vanlt door were blown off, and as near as the officials of the bank can tell now that is the only damage done by the rob bers. It is thonght by many that at this point in their operations they were startled into flight by some men who were singing on their return home about 3 o'clock. There is a possibility,however, that i the burglars gained entrance Into the ' vault, cracked the safe that stood in- I side the vanlt and after securing the ; money closed the vault door and broke 1 the knob aud dial in order to prevent | entrance yesterday, so that the extent { of the depredations might remaiu un known for some time. The bank ottici -1 als do not leau to this view. The breaking of the knob and dial on the vault door have so damaged the mechanism of the lock that Suuday it would not respond to the combina tiou. An expert has beeu called aud until his arrival it will not be posi tively known whether or not the burglars succeeded iu gaiuiug entrance to the vault. Iu any event, whether the robbers got to the bank's fuuds or not, the in stitution is fully insured against loss, as between seven aud eight thou sand dollars insurance is carried, sufti cieut-to cover all possible loss. \i near as could he determined Sun day the only loot the burglars real ly snceeded in getting away with was 80 cents iu money,sime postage stamps and a revolver and shot gun belong ing to the president, dames Bra mien. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disea'B that science has bean able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Gure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat arrh Cure is taken interuallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the fonndatiou of the disease, and giving the patient 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. 70c., Take Hall's Family Pills for oo ati pation. MANY FARMERS ARE PLOUGHING Although not so disagreeable as it might be yet the weather at present is thoroughly characteristic of March. Ou the whole the climatic conditions during the month have been less mild mid salubrious than during a part of Feburary. Conditions at present are favorable for au early spring. During March little snow lias fallen and there is no frost in the ground. The roads have pretty well dried off and at some placßs are dry and dusty. During the last two weeks farmers have been plowing and not a few have their oats ground ready for sowing. A great deal of sod also has been plough ed. It is, Indeed, rare that the farmers are able to do so much of their spring work during the month of Maroh. Un less held back by unfavorable weather in April, as the result of their flne start,they should get along with their work very easily during the coming season. "My three year oil boy was badly constipated, had a high fover and was in an awful condition I gave him two dose 4of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Oriuo Laxative savol his life " A. Wolk'ish, Oasim«>r Wis. For sale by Paulea A Go's. Pharmaoy. COMMANDERY WAS INSPECTED The annual inspection of Montour commandery, No 17, Knights of the Golden Eagle, of this city, was held iti K. G. E, hall Saturday evening, and a most commendable showing was made. The inspection was held iu ac cordance with orders received from the brigade commander issued from the headquarters of the military branch of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Montour commandery, known in the military rank as company L), of the 3rd brigade, was inspected by the brigade inspector, Colonel George O. Stahl, of Milton. Oolouel Stahl was acompanied by Colonel E. E. Battroff of Williamsport. The inspecting offic ers were loud in their praise of the Dauville knights for the advancement they have made during the short period that has elapsed since they effected an organization, and complimented them highly for their appearance and pro ficiency iu drilling uu*er the leader ship of Captain F. M. Herrington. After the inspection refreshments were served and a good social time was enjoyed by all present. There was a full turnout of the mem bars of the commandery at the inspec tion. Iu view of the interest that has been shown by the members it is very likely that the commandery will make a trip to Pottaville on May llth to participate in the parade of castles and commandsries of Knights of the Golden Eagle at the session of the Grand lodge of Pennsylvania. A ileligious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph 11. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. 0., who is the author of sev eral books, writes: "For several year- I was afflioted with kidney ttouble and last winter was suddenly stricks en with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days nuable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sed iment and I passed aame frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheer fully reoommend Foley's Kidney Rem edy." For sale by Panics & Go's. Pharmacy. Injured in a Runaway. A driving accident occurred on the State highway Sunday afternoon, in which three persons were injured more or less seriously. Henry Jones and G. O. Moyer were I returning from a drive into the coun try about 4 o'clock. When near the company barn the horse took fright at an automobile and suddenly shying, j struck a telegraph post, which caused I the buggy to upset. ! The two men were thrown out, while the horse escaped and dragging the overturned buggy ran toward town. Just south of the rai' -oad crossing the horse collided wit.i another buggy tearing off one of the wheels and slightly injuring Mrs. Moser. one of the occupants. The runaway horse finally tore loose from the buggy and went galloping up Mill street with a portion of the shafts dragging after him. The buggy was a total wreck. Mr. Joues' right arm is painfully bruised, while Mr. Moyer sustained some bad abrasions about the head. Cue of Mrs. Moser's arms was injured. How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It j is a safe remedy, contains no harmful [ drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds Why experiment i with your health? tlu«ist upon having | the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. I For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Surprise Party. ; \ pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. Nathan B. Kruni, Cooper township, on Monday evening, in honor of their daughter Lulu's seventeenth birthday. Many useful gifts were received and refresh ments were served. Those present were Misses Mary Foust, Marion Shultz, Grace Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Helen Shultz, Anna Giiilds, Laura Hunting ton, Maude Fry, Laura Fry, Claire Moser, Alda ShrJtz, Emma Krum, Lydia Hartman, Edua Shultz, Ursa Mowery.Dora Wertman, Lydia Baker, Dora Mowery, Nancy Baker, Lottie Huntington and Lulu Krum : Messrs. Noah Weaver, George Heimbach, Ray mond Kashner, John Thomas, Uauiel Kuorr, Jacob Beyer, Charles Thomas, .Inuii'S Beaver, Roy Fern, W. Bleoher, Charles Childs,Jasper Stettler, Joseph Cotner, Warren Foust, Kersey Foust, Cleveland Boyer, Norman Krum, Roy Weaver, Calvin Krum, Oliver Angle, Theodore Krum, Walter Dell, Alfred Sees, William Deeter, Nathan Krum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Natl.an H Krum aud Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Schoch. Foley's Honey and Tar cores coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs aud expels colds. Get the genuine in a yel low package. For salo by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. CLEANING UP THE ALLEYS The early spring makes it possible to hegln the work of cleaning np about town at an earlier date than usual. Pursuant to action of council the street commissioner is preparing to begin work on the alleys, which this spring seem in an exceptionally bad condition. Property owners aud others who have deposited ashes or other matter iu the alleys are requested by conncil to remove them forthwith. If this is uot done by the time the street com missioner makes Ills rounds the ashes, &0., will he removed by the borough and the coat, with percentage added, charged to the property owner. TOOK TWO FROM BLLOM TEAMS Iu two interesting basket ball games at the armory Saturday night the St. Mioliael's A. A. team defeated the Crescents, of Bloomsburg, aud the Kegals, of this city,took one from the Bloomsburg Juniors. Both games were comparatively clean, doe to the watchfulness of Referee Dougherty. St. Michael's 87. Crescents 24. In the first game the spectators were treated to the sight of two of the in vincible High School players pitted against each other. For some reason Bloomsburg brought along only four men, Gdmoudson, of Danville,helping theui out at center. Kyau played his old position at guard for St. Michael's. The St Michael's five took the Itad at the start off by two successful bask ets, the Crescents scoring soon after with two fools. St. Michael's caged | a few more getting a lead which they i held throughout the game, keeping j I their score about ten points ahead. At I half time the score stood 23—13. In the second half Bloomsburg secur ed several quick baskets in the start and encouraged by this played fast ball the remainder of the game. Sev : erval times the intricate baskets tossed : by Savage made it look a little dang i erotis for the local boys. Ryan, how | ever,managed to hold his man off with one arm while he tossed a couple in aud placed Bloomsburg out of the run ning. Kdmoudson played his usual j good game. The St. Michael's five : gave a nice exhibition of floor work i throughout the contest, helping to make the game an interesting oue from . the side. ] The lineup: ! St. Michael'g Crescents !W. MoVey ..forward Savago j Hickey . forward .. K.lmoudson ! Ryan centre Deener j Mintzer guard Deeuer iJ. MoVey guard..., McCann Goals from field:—W. McVey 2, Hickey 2, Ryau 10, Mintzer 1, J. Mo- Vey 2: Savage 8, Edmoudson 3, W. Deener 3, R. Deener 1. Goals from | fouls Ryan 3; Savage 2, R. Deener ' Regals 1J Bloomsburg Juniors (>. In the eecoud game the teams were evenly matched and played a first class game. An idea of how close the cov ering was may be gained from the score. Hickey aud Peyton did the tossing for Regale. Stickle for the Juniors throwing two of the three basket they secured. The lineup . Regals Juniors. Hickey . forward ~ Stickle Woods forward Mcßride Ryan .... centre ... Maste ! McKir'i-* rrijH Wiremau Peyton guard Lei by i Goals from field: —Hickey 2, Woods 1, Peyton 2; Stickle 2. Mcßride 1. j Goals from fouls:—Woods 1. An Early Fish Story. ft is rather early for fish stories, but an the following relates to the exploits |nt past years no apology is required fcr introducing the suljfer at this | time. Tlie story naturally telates to one of i the most successful anglers of our town—John D. .Tones. Mowrey street who lias kept a record as novel as it | is accurate of all the fish he has caught during several years past It was five years ago that Mr. Joins began to record the fish caught ou tie side of his house, making a distinct mark on the weather boards for every ! fish. He is very proud of his record | and Tuesday explained his method of keeping accounts to a representative of this paper. As revealed by the marks on the 1 weather boards during the last live years Mr Jones has caught a total of 796 bass ami 167 (aliuou. There is probably sufficient space remaining on the side of Mr. Jones' house on which to reoord next season's catch. Total Costs in Dietrich Case. Judge Evans during his visit to this city Saturday morning stated that a nnmber of the newspapers throughout the country in commenting on the Diet rich murder trial represent that the total cost to Moutour couuty amounts to twelve thousand dollars. This, he stated,is a gross misrepresentation and ought to be corrected. Inquiries at the office of the county commissioners Saturday afternoon re vealed that the costs thus far accrned in the above case would scarcely ex ceed live thousand dollars. Robbers Burned Woman. Kiirngeri because they did not find money in the home of Mrs. Lavina Swinehart.at Trevorton, two burglars beat her into insensibility and then plaoed her on a bed,tumbled a lighted kerosene lamp on it and fled. The lamp exploded and the bed was set on fire. Neighbors who had heard the wo man scream when she was first assault ed hurried to the house and with con siderable dillioulty extinguished the flames, but not before she had been severely homed. Mrs. Swlnehart is 60 years of age and lived alone. For Young People Tonight. Rev. James Wollaston Kirk will de liver his illostrated leoture, "Alaska and the Alaskans" at the Y. M. O. A. this evening at 7:110. The lecture this evening is for the young people Admission will be free and an offer, ing will be taken. The body of a baby was found wedged in a crevloe of the mountain of rocks nearr Freeland, Its parents being too poor to bnrj it. FAMOUS BANDS IN PARADE The committee appointed by the Odd Fellows to arrange for the auuiversary of the order to be held hero, April 27, is just uow very busily occupied. The committee meets every few days to take actiou ou important matters con ueoted with the anuiveruiry. At a meeting Thursday night the oouimittee decided to employ tiie Cata wissa baud in addition to Merger's baud aud the drum corps of this uitv to be used by tne reception couiiuittee lu meeting the delegations of visitors at the trains. The music for the parade will be furnished by the bauds that accompany the visiting lodges. Many famous or ganizations, including the Repasz aud the Northumberland and Suubary hands, will be in line. The delegation of Wllliamsport Odd Fellows, which will be accompanied by the Repasz band, will make the journey to Dan ville in a special train. Just now the committee is engaged in distributing badges, which have just arrived. They are quite clover aud ingenious and will be sure to at tract attention. They are a triflj larg er than a nickel aud coutain the pict ure of two mon good-naturedly trudg ing along a railroad track. To the right of them is an index board on which the name "Danville" occurs. Along with the IUOU appears the three links of Odd Fellowship, each man having cue of the links around his neck. Above the picture appears the legend Meet Me at Danville." Un derneath is the date: " April 27,1909. " The committee has recoived five thousand of these badges. Friday Secretary Thomas G. Vincent was en gaged in sending them out to the oth er lodges of the district, where they will be distributed among the mem bers and thus will aid in advertising the event. AN ACCIDENT LIKELY TO OCCUR Unless a ilttle more care is exercis j I'd by antoiuobilists aud pedestrians alike a serious accident will ocour at j the intersection of Mill and Mahon ing streets oue of these days. ; Natural conditions at that point are I favorable for an accident and unless auto drivers are careful to give the proper signal aud beep the speed down to a reasonable limit persons walking up the east side ol Mill street and at j tempting to cross over to Hunt's drug store are likely to be run down To ! persons ou the east side of Mill street Kast Mahoning street is cat off from view until (hey get to the very corner of the opera house. When there is no j eigual of r»a approaching oar most neo ! pie take it for granted tiiat the coast is clear and without observing closely attempt to cross the street. Nearly every day affords an iustauce of neglect. The automobilist. failing to sound the signal, swings around the corner at a speed dangerously near, if not above the limit, aud misses oue or more pedestrians by a very narrow margin. ! The remedy would lie in the auto ; drivers adhering to all tne rules, sounding their horns well as observ ing the speed limit carefully. Pede strians, too, would do well to reinem j her that the above is a dangerous point I and should keep an eye out iu ail d | rectious when they attempt to cross | the street. There are other street corners iu | town where the conditions are precis ■>- ly the same as at Mill ami East Mali | oning streets ami where the same pre. cautions will apply. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was tend ered Mrs. A. 11. McFarland, at her home at Rushtown, Saturday evening, iu houor of her lifeieth birthday. The evening was spent playiug games, aft er which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ulani Hoff man, Thos. Johnson, E. R. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gulick, Mr and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. William Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Uulick, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Campbell.Samuel Eckmau. Miss Sarah Bassett.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hummer, Mrs. Anderson, Misses Net tie Gnlick, Ethel Gulick, Carrie Eck ert,Grace and Rachel Barnhart, Verria Ryan, Reta Eckmau, Trenton and Sue Hummer, Grace - and Neva Kase, Blanche McFarland, Messrs. Jerry Basßett, Paul Eckert, Joseph Hummer, Edward Whalen.Chas. Gulick,Herbert Guliok, Ray Anderson, Peter Barnhart, John McFarland, Masters Addison and Loy Ryan and Herbert and Stewart McKarland. EASTER NOVELTIES APPEAR IN TOWN In many of the show windows EUM er emblems are already appearing and the variety this year is composed of quite a number of novelties. Choco late rabbits and eggs are always the leaders, but some original toys are among the exhibits, being Imported from Germany. Real chloks or duok ,lings that were but several days old when killed, and which are stuffed, may be puroliased as low as ten cents each. Candy Easter eggs seem to be the greatest attraction for the little children and the variety this year Is wonderful. The Rev. Dr. John F. Pollook, for twenty-five years pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Allentown, has resigned. REV. KIRK GAVE A FINE LECTURE Kev. James Wollaston Kirk delight ed a large audieuoa at the Y. M. (J. A auditorium Friday eveuiug with hit stereoptican lecture on Alaska ami the Alaskans. The slides, some seventy iu number many of which were beautifully color ed, carried the onlooker through all the sections of the conutry from the wooded lower part with its warm climate to the northern portion where the thermometer registers seventy de grees below zero. The lecture throughout was made doubly interesting by the pt-rsoual re marks aud descriptions of Rev. Kirfc who has spent a number of yearß it Alaska as a missionary of the Prewby terian church, aud was familiar wit! most of the scenes shown. Rev. Kirk optned the leoture with t historical sketch of the conutry. Thii was followed by a number of slide! showing the country at its lower end mostly given ovar to the Presbyterian church as a missionary field. Among the slides were several showing towns or missions, where Kev. KirU was stationed at different, times. At Fort Kango, au island city, he spent over a year. The lecturer then carried the audience north into the territory made familiar to many by t.'io newspaper ac counts of the struggle to reach the Klondike. Chilcoot and White passes were shown together with the famous Muir glacier aud other places iu that territory. A number of the pictures depicted the life of the Esquimaux, their homes, dress and occupations. One of the most interesting views shown was Mint picturing the home of Kev. Kirk on the Yukon, where he spent several years. The house. Kev. Kirk said, was constructed of logs, chinked with moss, and covered with a roofing of earth. The lecturer de voted a few moments to personal re miniscences of (lie place bringing out vividly the contrast between life there and here. With a number of other views showing the railroad now built through White pass, the totems of the natives, the dog trains, the homes of the 01 iIT Dwellers, etc.,the highly in teresting and instructive lecture was brought to a close. i The Best Comic Features. If you want a comic section which i ; is really-humorous—one you can enjoy : and which will make you laugh, bey L'UE PHILADELPHIA PRESS every , Sunday, for you and the children will ) lind it very interesting, tl The children will amuse themselves ij for hours reading about Hairbreath Harry, the famous Boy Hero, and his i j adventures—Lucky Mike—John, Poor John—the great bargain fiend. Mrs. ; [Rummage: Mrs. Time Killer, who j kills time,ami Mr. Grouch never failH jto amuse. Clumsy Oloudo is always > trying to assist his father , but gener : | ally lauds in trouble, and Mr. Soft 1 leigh is worked by every one. . Tl»e Comic Feature* all are drawn ■ by the best comic attists in America, 1 exclusively for THE PHILADELPHIA | PRESS. They will entertain the old i !as well as the young Have THE | PHILADELPHIA PRESS delivered ■ j to your home every Sunarav morning Danville lioy Wins Prize. f j J. DeWitt Jobborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jobborn. Centre ftreet, ' j now employed in Philadelphia, was one of the second prize winners in the I Press contest ou the achievements for I which ex-Presldont Roosevelt will be | most noted. Mr. Jobborn chose ns the ! ex-president's most noted achievement, j'"The Settlement of the Coal Strike." j Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure | auy case of kidney or bladder trouble ' that is not bayoud tlie reach tf medi cine. Cures backache and irregulari ties that if neglected might result iu , Brinht's disease or diabftes. For sale by Paules & Oo's. Pharmacy. /"lore Autos. The Pennsylvania 1 ighway depart ment has issued 4,ooomore automobile i licenses,thus far than were applied for j during the same period of 1908. ;MRS JAMf-ZSON LAID TO REST < The funeral of Mrs. Samantlia .Tame J sou took place Friday afternoon and was largely attended. | The services wore conducted by the j Rev. James Wollastou Kirk. The pall j hearers were members of the session of I the Mahoning Presbyterian church and | were as follows: Dr. J. E. Robbins, jH. H. Shultz, David Shelhart and | John Sechler. i The following persons from out of town attended the fuueral Miss Helen Jameson,Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Henrietta Hagenbuch, Mrs. Fannie Crispin, of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billmeyer, of Washingtonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jameson, oi Buruham ;Mr and Mrs. John Simp son of Scrantou: Mrs. George H. Sonneborne, Riverside; Mrs. Philip Mettler.Mrs. Marr Oberdorf and Mrs. Alice Eckman of Klinesgrove. For Coughs and Colds Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just these cases—Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. C. Ayer CoT, Lowell, Man. Aytx't Pill*. Sugar-coated. All vegetable. Act directly on the liver. Gently U» Uve. Dote, only one piU. Sold far Marty sbty year*. A»k your doctor abort Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft. Hon To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a 'l ust sedi- S- VCd ment, or settling. ostringyostringy or milky 'r- 7/~ r \ I appearance often *-7~j( t Jt T indicates an un ri\ !lealtll y co "di- Chi *' on *' le kid j]j h"~V(£ vf neys; too fre *ll quent desire to ! - ta. pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. i There is comfort in the knowledge so 1 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's I Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. 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 , cessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be causeof its remarkable « health restoring prop erties. If you need a have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. H«J» «I You may have a sample bottle sent free bymail. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bing liamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthename, I)r. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, liinghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle. GOVERNOR STUART SETS NEW DATE The execution of Stauey Marcavitoh ' has been postponed from Thursday, March 25 to Thursday, April 29. The respite was received from Governor Stuart by Sheriff Taby at Suuoury Tu esday morning. He acknowledged it* receipt immediately and afterward* notified Marcavitoh at the county pri son. The young man, though he has al ways been buoyed up by hope, wu nearest a breakdown then than he has been since his imprisonment com menced. Stripped of its legal verbiage, the governor's communication, reads: "1 do stay the execution of the senteno« ol the court, and the execution of said Stauey Marcavitoh is respited from March 25 to April 29, upon that day you are directed to carry out the sent ence of the court." The purpose of the respite is to put the question of the hanging of the prisoner np to the board of pardons. In doing this the governor yielded to public opinion, and put away his owi couvlctions. He lias slw«v? °xpressert ' himself as being absolutely convinced as to the guilt of Miucavitch and did so to Judge Savidge when the latter called on him last week. His present action is a compromise. He will not grant a full reprieve. The board of pardons will meet in the iat ter part of April and tlif» case will come before them for the last time. If they ritent it wife they will recommend to him to again postpone the execution uutil after the May term of criiniual court Should they do to. then Joe Kochefrkie will be brought down from jail, where he is now serving a sent ence (or highway robbery,and be tried for the murder of tlie cobbler Yesalon ious. If sufficient evidence is produc ed to convict him, and io show at the same time that Marcavitcii was not the real sl»yer of the shoemaker, tiien it is quite likely that Marcavitcii will never hang. In ttie meantime the sheriff has ord ered the gallows placed in the jail,and will keep it there until it is used or until the board of pardons acts. The death watch too will remain over Mar eavitch until that time. WHAT IS A COLD in the head* Nothing to worry about if you treat 'it with Ely's Cream Halm. Neleeted. the cold may grow intto catarrh, and the air-passages be so inflamed that you have to light for every bieath. It is true that Ely sCream Balm masters catarrh, promptly. Hut you know the old saying about the ounce of preven tion Therefore use Cream Halm when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists, SOc.,or mailed by Ely Hros. 56 Warren Street, New York WERE TESTING' COMBINATION CAR A uniquo piece of rolling stock of the D L. &W. railroad passed through Dauville Monday making a stop of about fifteen minutes iu this city dur ing the afternoon. The car was a com bination of passenger conch and loco motive, propolled with oil, which the Lackawauua is testing. Th» -ar bad a neat and unusual appearauce with fenders on both euds. On board were a patty of D. L. & W. officials which included H. Shoemaker, master mech anic of the Scrantou division. The party made the run from Scrantou to Northumberland and return In record time
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers