LOCAL TIME TABLES. PKNN'A. R. R XAST. WEST. 7.an A. M 9ooA. M. iO 86 " 12-10 P. M. 8,24 P. M 4.89 " '5.57 " 7.48 " SUNDAYS 13.26 A.M. 4.31 P.M. D. L. & W. R. R SAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. # 07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 P.M. 8.11 P. M 4.38 " 5.41 " BIS " BUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 18 51 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 915 " PHILA. O. 8.00, 8.50, 4.40, fi.3t 4 e games were play ed in the Casino, Second street, Sun bury, and were witnessed by a large and enthnsiastc audience composed en tirely of women. Both the games were hotlv contested and enthusiasm ran high as the young lady players brought out all the fine points of the game, dribbling, passing,covering and shoot ing baskets, with the dash and accur acy of veterans. The scores were 32 to 8 and 8 to 0, both in Sunbury's favor. Physical Director J. C. Aiusworth, of the local Y. M. C A. .acted as referee. The picture made by tbe two teams was very pretty. The girls from the Danville class were dressed entirely in white, with sailor hlonse and bloom ers. The Sunbury players wore white sailor waists and blue bloomers. After tiie games a'.l the players were escorted to the rooms of the Sunbury Y. W. C. A where a sooial hour was spent and refreshments were served. A number of the young ladien from Danville remained in Sunbury until Saturday evening,-visiting among the members of their opponent teams. Among those frota 'this city who went to Sunbury to se'e the games were Mr. and Mrs. .!. C. Aiusworth, Miss Bertha Cloud.Miss Anna Shultz,James Kase, Edward Price and Will G. Brown, who made the trip in the Price car. Soou alter Kaster tbe Sunbury teams will ootne to Danville to play the Dan ville teams in their home town. The games will likely be played In the armory. NATU k E T ELLS US As Mnny a Danville Render Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are siok. Nature tells you all about it. The uriue is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble St-1 's of kidney Down's Kidney Pilif 1 ure all kidney ills. people in this viciuity testify to this. , _ . , William Spatls, Bi'7 Liucoln St.. Milton,"fa.. says 'Mv kidueys were disordered for a long time and my back was very lame and weak. Auy moveuieut. bringing a strain ou the muscles of my back, was very painful and a weakness of the kidneys clung to me compelling me to arise at uiglit The kidney seoretious were attended with a scalding sensation in passage and there was so frequent a desire to void them at night that I could scarce ly get any rest at all. My geueral health was affected and I felt miser able wheu I was advised to try Donn's Kidney Pills. I them according to directions aud they soon removed the lameness and pain, regulated the kidney secretlous and improved my general health I appreciate the merits ! of Doan's KUluey Pills and recim- i mend them at every opportunity ' ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 oents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United | tbe name—Doan's—anil take no other. Auten-Roblnson. Mr. Wilbur A. Auten and Miss Emma R Robinson,both of Moorefburg, were married at the United Evangelical narsouage at Milton Saturday morn- ■ fag by "he pastor.Rev. A. F. Weaver. ENTERS EPIS COPAL CHURCH The Rev. John Oouley Grimes, of Riverside, after thirteen years' faith* ; tul and aggressive work as pastor iu tlio Central Pennsylvania conference of the Metiiodist Episcopal church has withdrawn from that body and was coufiruied by the Its. Rev. James H. Darliugtou, D. D., bishop of Harris burg at his chapel iu the capitol city at noon Saturday, Maroli 27. Mr. Grimes was acaompauied by his wife, who was also oonfirmed at the samo time. Both were presented for confirmation by the Rev. Edward i Haughton, rector of Christ chnroli, , this city, from whom duriug tbe last j few weeks they had been receiving iu | structions. | Mr. Grimes will remain iu tiiis vio | init.v uutil next Thursday, wheu in will goto Wiliiani3port, where as lay reader he will take charge of a woik !at St. Mary's Wadleigh Memorial | church. It is Mr. Grimes' intention to study fur ordors. lie hopes to be made dea | eon at the September term anil ordain ! od to the priesthood at the end of the year's study aud training. Mr. Griuios Is a graduate of both ! college aud seminaiy He is much above the average in ability. His ex j collont qualities of head and heart, to gether with his scholastio attain | meuts, makes him a popnlarand valu ed member of society. Duriug his , pastorate ot St. Peter's church, River i side, the congregation prospered. He j is endeared to the people of the com ; muuity in which he lived aud has been I much sought afte' as a public speaker. | His orations, notably his Memorial , day address and the sermon preached jat the last Union Thanksgiving ser- I vice made a deep impression aud will | survive in the memory for years to I come. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y., | writes: "My little girl was greatly 1 banetted by taking Foley's Orino Lax i ative, and I think it is the best rem edy for constipation and liver troub le. " Foley's Orino Laxative is best I for women and children as it is mild, i pleasant and effective,and is a spleud id spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. Forsale by Paules &0 o's Pharmacy. Protest from Citizens. Residents in the vicinity of the Y. M C A. building as well as iu some other parts of the borough are much annoyed by the practice of playing hall in the street indulged in by IIOVB . and youug men. ! Tlie chief of police yesterday stated j that the officers are doing all they can to disoourage it, but that tlie practice !Is a difficult thing to prohibit. Play ing ball in the street is in violation of the borough ordinance and the proper remedy to apply, of course, would be to make arrests. This, the officer said, j had not yet been doue, but if all ad monition fails and it is demonstrated that the practice can not be broken up in any other wny then arrests will snrelv follow, drastic as the measure : may seem to be. The authority for such arrests would lie in section six of the borougli ordin ance for the preservation of peace, | which provides that any person who shall play at bat or hand ball on the ! streets of the borough shall on couvic ; tion thereof forfait aud pay a fine o 1 two dollars for each and every offense. If von have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy to strengthen aud build up the Kidneys so they will act piop i erlv, as a serious kidufv trouble mav develop For sale by Pctuies & CO'K Pharmacy. Funeral of Hrs. Kelm. Mrs. Daniel Keim, whose death oc curred Sunday, was consigned to the gravo in Odd Fellows' cemetery Tu esday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. L. Dow Ott, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The pall bearers were: A. J. Hiatt, Wesloy Hollobaugh, Daniel Nevlus, J. 1 8. Lloyd, David Gibson and David Koderlck. Wo often wonder how any person oan be persuaded into taking anything but Folej"s Honey aud Tar for | coughs, cclds aud lutig trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The gen uine contains no harmful drugs and is iu a yellow package. For sale by I'.tnles & Go's. Pharmacy. Fingers Mashed. l'cter Fisher, Welsh liiil, had his left hand badly injured while employ ed at the Reading Iron works Satur day He was working about tbe cars when a casting fell mashing a coupls of flngers pretty badly. Dr. Panics rendered surgical aid, inserting sever al stitches. Death of Mrs. Daniel Keim. Mrs. Daniel Keim, Vine street, a well known resident of Danville, de parted this life Sunday moruiug at 1 o'clock. She is survived by her hus band and four ohildreu: Harry, ot Philadelphia; Mrs. E. F. Garinger, of Sunbury; William and Martha, at Tiome. Farm Changes Hands. F. P. Johnson Monday sold lils farm at Strawberry Ridge to Mrs. Anna Anstock of Bioonisburg, the price received being $6,500, The farm conta'us 147 acres; it is productive and uicely located. Mrs. Anstock will not lake possession until next spring. An ice cream and confectionary place has beeu opeued at the homo of George Helf ird.next to Patriotic Hal , Riverside Home made bread and cak> will be on sale. Al. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE The official publication of Brad street's commercial agmoy of Satur i!ay's issue said: " Weather, crop, aud industrial re ports are still i.regular, with more than ordinarily quiet in most linen Wholesale trade fdels the effect ot CarilT discussion aud uucartaiuties and while a fair busiuess in doiug in ex cess of last year in nearly all linen, disappointment is exprassed at tlie total volume of trade iu the firbt quart er. Buying from jobbers is conserva tive, and orders are numerous rather than large Retail trade lias been hampered by stormy weather, but the approaoh of Easter is reflected iu some improvement in demand, largely iu women's wear fabric aud materials. Western trade is relatively better than that of the east iu this line, but cool weather arrests expansion the country over. In industrial linos generally operations are quiet to dull, with tlie iron and steel trade, where prices are weaker, one of the apparently leant favorably situated lines. Wage re dactions are becoming more numer ous. especially iu the iron and allied trades. The coal trade is qaiet east aud west. Dullness in the bitumaiotis trade is affecting coal carrying roads earnings. Business and iudustiial con ditions aud the large supply oil hand discourage the idea of a strike by the anthracite miners on April Ist. One of the best situated industries in the country is building, which is reported active at nearly all points, with some improvement iu the demand for lum ber aud meatrial. Tariff uncertainty, however,affects lumber as well as oth er commodities. Business failures iu the Uniter States from the week ending March 25th were 226 against 224 last week and 286 in the like week of 1908. Canadian failures for the week num ber 35, which compares with 32 last week and 41 last year. Wheat, including flour,exports from tlie United States and Canada for tbe week ending March 25, aggregate a,- 035,715 bushels against 1,861,031 last week and 2,293,964 this week last year. Corn exports for the week are J,153,- 000 bushels against 803,282 last week and 845,123 in 19C8. A Busy Holiday. "Naw, I don't think Timrny 'll be *tayln' long on this new job he's took up wld," said Mrs. Herlihy. " 'Tis too barrd fer him. Sure, he gets no rLst at all from Monda' morula' till Sathur da' night, and 'tis not what the man's used to." "He has his Sundays to rlst in," hazarded the caller boldly. "An' what o' that?" said Mrs. Ilerli liy. "On Sunda's he has togo to church an' take tbe children to their grand mania's an' visit wld his cooslns an' all—'tis no rist at all." " 'Twas wan day out of ivery fortnit he had wld the ould job, wa'n't it?" queried the caller. "It was," said Mrs. nerlihy, "an' 'twas a grand vacation he had. I'd save ivery bit o' tbe washin', and he'd wring It out fine an' hang It on the line for me; thin he'd saw an' sliplit wood enough to last till the nlxt vaca tion day, an' he'd bate ivery mat in the house iiu' shine up the faucets an' tbe b'iler an' wash tbe wlndys, an' there'd always be some little exthra help, drivin' nails or the like, he cud give me. "An' whin he'd goto his bed at. night he'd niver fail to say to me, •Well, Cella. my vacation day is over, but I feel like it's made me ready to go back to wurrk tomorrer,' he'd say." —Youth's Companion. Gave Mi m a Co inter. George Ade was once stranded In ;i small town He went Into the bar ber's shop to get shaved and endured even uuto the end. When the barber had completed bis operation the hu morist arose and, putting a handker chief to bis face, said gravely: "Sir, you have missed your vocation You ought to be an oyster onener." Human at Least. An American player who fulfilled several London engagements under the late Sir Henry Irving tells a story of n young man employed as tbe tragedian's dresser when Irving was the lessee of tlie Lyceum theater. The young fellow had been recommended for tbe place by Clarkson, the celebrated wlgmak er. Irving was as exacting In matters of makeup as he was In everything else relating to stage equipment, and he succeeded In Impressing Clarkson with a deep sense of responsibility. Shortly after his entering upon his new duties Clarkson called upon his former employee. As Clarkson bail noticed that he did not get as many orders for wigs from Irving as he for merly did. he had begun to suspect that the dresser was accountable. "Are you making Sir Henry's wigs?" Clarkson demanded without prelim! nary. "Sometimes." "Do you cull that a wig?" sneered the caller, pointing to an article on the dressing table. "Do you mean to tell tne that you believe that thing looks at all like a wig?" "No. sir. 1 don't," hotly replied the dresser, now considerably irritated, "but I do mean to say as how It look.' like the 'air of the 'uman 'ead!"—St. Paul Pioneer Press. The Precise Scientist. A Pennsylvania official said of e noted Philadelphia scientist: "He is the most exact man I ever met. He believes lu nothing but proved facts. Continually he pins you down. "One day I said to him: " 'Cannibalism—what an abomina tion: To eat of human flesh! Br-r-r!" "The old scientist frowned. " 'Pardon me, but have you evci eaten of human flesh?' he said severe^ iy " 'No,' said I. " 'Well, then,' he demanded, 'why do you apeak of things that you know nothing at all about?'"—Philadelphia Record. CHESTNUT FARM IN COLOMBIA COONTY By the purchase of 165 acres of tlm berlaud la what is kuown as "Piuo Swauip" In Cleveland township, Col umbia couuty, Coleman K Sober, of Lewisburg, known the world over as the "Gnestuut King," has secured a place which he considers ideal for the uevelopiug of one of his well kuown chestnut farms. The property was bought from Mtrtin Luther Saber,last week. It is his intention to take off wiiat timber is marketable and then to clear ttie plot of all underbrush, and rotten limbs, etc. After this is done, he will commeuoe the systematic planting of his "Paragon" chestnut trees, with which he has won fame and fortune. It is his intention to make the Colum bia couuty chestnut farm the equal of his Northumberland couuty property. Mr. Sober has 400 acres of laud on his Irish Valley farm, near Shamokin. Hare he hai planted thou-auds of native chestnut trees, upou which he has grafted the Italian or "Paragou" chestnuts. Ijast year he harvested 8,000 bushels, all of which were told in the State of Washington fur ttie average price ofs6 per bushel. This year he has 300.0COgrafts start ed, aud expects to graft 100 000 trees on Ills farm there. The balance he will sell to Gleu Bros., a nursery firm, in Rochester, N. V., which lias contract ed to take all the graft* he can raise. VSitli new trees comirg on this year, aud a good crop, there is no present reason, lie says, why the crop ought not to exceed 5,000 bushels ou the farm. The intention of Mr Sober is to eventually sell his chestnuts in all parts of the country. He has had his farm in Irish Valley about 10 years, and has made a great success of it. During the spring every one would ba beuetitted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed touic to the kidneys afier the extra straiu of winter, audit purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and oansing them to eliminate the impuri ties from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life aud vigor. Pleasant to take. For sale by Paoles & Go's. Pharmacy. Wheat Presents Fine Appearance. The prloe of wheat, which was up to #1.35 per bnshel.has fallen to $1.20, which is still the highest price com manded for many years. Meanwhile the farmers are further encouraged by the favorable outlook for next season's orop, the wheat fields sliowii g up green aud hardy with the ground well covered. Those familar with trade condi tions are at a loss to account for the high price of wheat at this time.when there is such a general stagnation along all lines. Other cereals are cor respondingly high. Rye Saturday was quoted at To cents per bushel ; corn at 65 cents, aud oats at 55 cents. A good deal of wheat in this vicin ity was sold at fl.gs per bushel. Oth ers, who held out for a higher figure, are now selling at the price quoted above. There is still a great deal of wheat stored np in the graueries, which will be sold between the pre sent ami harvest time. Foley's Honey and Tar is a saft gnard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs aud develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley' Hsouey aud Tar which contains no harmful For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. Cataract Removed. Dr. J. J. Brown of Bloomsburg, as sisted by Dr. Cameron Shultz of this city, Tuesday performed an opera tion on the right eye of Joseph I years of experience lias proven its superior worth us a blood purifier and Invigorat ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorder; and all liver ills. It builds up the run down system as no other tonic can in which alcohcl is used. The active nicdlc innl principles of native roots such ae Gulden Seal and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, llloodroot and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple rciincd glycerine. Send to Dr. U. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. V..for Jrce booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized med ical authoriUjiS such as Drs. Bartholow, King. Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of otliepA', showing that these roots can be d»fi(jnded upon for tnelr curatlvo action ifcall weak states of the stomach, accomp/pied by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well t liyull bilious or liver complaint* and In im/\vasUng diseases" where there It and gradual running down of tlo ness soon disappear when the kidneys are ~TBlDnwi' out or< ler or dis ■ Kidney trouble has Jl » ecome so prevalent -i * " lat ' s not uncom / j flP» ,non for a child to be US \«C'lIr — born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, tliecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp« Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- » j cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may |fasWßi;S|sgaßKsig by mail free, also a iWyMfllfßlMMl pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, H«m« otsw al ,,p.Roou including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einphamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., oa every bottle. byklmltTblows ITALIAN TO PIECES The first outbreak of the Black Hand in Northumberland county in two years,resulting in a foul murder of as innocent and unsuspecting Italian, oo | ourred near Trevorton early Sunday morning. The murder W»B a foal and i premeditated one. While Salvatore Relfore and tw» other Italians were asleep in a Read ing box oar on a siding at Trevorton. persons as yet unidentified crawled under the ear, prepared a charge of dynamite, wrapped clay about it, ig nited the fuse and fled The ensuing explosion blew a big hole in the oar, directly under the bunk ocoupied by Relfore.who was instantly killed. Hit two companions were hurled out of their sleeping qnaitera but escaped with a few lacerations and bruises. Terrified,the two fortunate ones hur ried towards town and were met by an excited crowd hurrying along the road leading to the North Franklin colliery. All had beeu awakened by the explosiou and thought the boiler* had collapsed at the mines. An ex nmination of the oar showed that it had been badly wrecked The hodv of Relfore was found iu one end of the car, part ot his clothing iu which ha liad slept had been burned away. Ooroner Clarence Mnlone of Shamo kin soon arrived and empanelled a jnry and District Attorney A. K. Diehler took oharge of the search for the murderers, who are,it is believed. Black Hand agents. Belfore and hig two companion* catre here last October and were em ployed by the Readiug company a* section hands. They were regarded as good workmen nnd did not mix with the rougher element of a large colony of Italian wort men there. The trio, after playing cards until midnight, sought their respective bunks iu good spirits, intending to rise eailv Sunday to attend church. Belfore, eo far as it is known, never had trouble there with any person,and it is believed enemies from Italy eu gaqed the servioos of a Black Hand man in this region to put him out of the way. WHAT IS A COLD In the neadf Nothlug to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm. Neleoted, the cold may grow iutto catarrh, and the air-passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath. It 1 is true that Ely's Cream Balm masteta catarrh, promptly. But you know the old saving about the ounce of preven tion Therefore use Creaui Ralm when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists, 50c.,0r mailed by Ely Bros. 58 Warren Street, New York. To Repeat Entertainment. Au "Evening in Foreign Fields" will ba given in Trinity M. E. cl.urch Thursday evening, April Ist. at 8 o'clock Til's entertainment was giv en ill Trinity Inst Friday evening and having so pleased the Urge andience which was present, many have asked to have it repeated. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. No admission, but a plate collection will be taken. Lieut PursJey Resigns. Lieutenant W. A. Pursley, of Sha mokin, who is well known in Dan ville, has resigned his position on the Philadelphia and Reading police force and has accepted a similar position with the Pennsylvania railroad. Lieut enant Pursley will move to Williams port. Swelling maple buds give the robins courage.