LOCAL TIME TABLES. Pknn'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.80 A M # O,) A - M -10." 18.10 P.M. 8.24 p. M. 4.29 " 5.57 " 7-48 " SUNDAYS 10.26 A. M. 4-81 P. M. D. L. 5 W R R CAST- WEST. 7.05 A. M. 0 07 A. M. 10.1W " 12.51 P.M. 8.11 P, M 4.33 " 5.44 " "l 5 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 9-15 " PHILA. ft READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7 53 A. M. 11.28 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. J. 55 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 8.58 P. M 6-33 P. M. OAiS VILLE AND BLOOMBBUL6 STREET RAILWAY CO. Leave Danville 0.00, 0.40, 7.30, 8.90 G TO, 10.00. 10.50, 11,40 A. M 13.80 L.M, 9.10, 8.00. 3.50, 4.40, 5.31 ? 10, - 10. 9.00, 8,50, 9.40, 10.80, 1.1.91- M, Leave Bloowsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7.88, 9 18, 10.08, 10.63, 11.48 A.M., 18,88, 1 88.8.18,8.08, 8.58, 4.43, 6 88, 6.93. 7.18, 8 08, 8.53, 9.48, 10,88, 11,20 P. M, first oar Sunday morning 7.80. 1.1 • 11 80 at ulglit goes to Qrova ala on!y. J. J. Barnick, Superintendent ASSIGNED TO WASHINGTONVILLE The Rev. Jared N. Diehl of the Oeutral Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, who last year held a charge near Hazleton has been assigned to the charge at Wasliiugtonville. When the appointments were read at the winding up of the last conference Mr. Diehl's name by mistake was an nounced in connection with the charge at Buckhorn. It was later found that Mr. Diehl along with a few others who reoeutly entered the conference was left without an appointment. Eventually, however, room was found for them all, Mr. Diehl, as above stat ed,being given the charge at Washing tonville. Mr. Diehl was a former resident of Danville,removing from here to North umberland. He was very successful iu other vocations aud in entering the ministry h« was actuated by a pure love of tho work. He was in this city Monday morn ing. Later in the day he drove out to Washingtonville, to make arrange ments for entering upon his charge. That his work in this county may yield abundant fruit is the wish of his many friends. DIRE DISTRESS It I* Near at Hand to Hundreds of DanvllU: Readers. Dou't neglect anlachingjback. Backache is the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow quicklv Dire distre s, diabetes, Bright's dis ease. Profit by a Danville citizen'* exper ience Setli O. Lormer. 420 Pine St . Dan villa, Ha ,says : "Duan's Kidney Pills are worthy of mj strongest recom mendation A severe cold which set tled iu mv kidneys caused me great misery. Sharp, shooting pains would seize 1110 when I attempted to stoop, and if I sat down for any length ot time, I would have to Vie very careful when arising, for at scch r'mes sharp twing»s would pass through my kid neys At night my back became so lams and ■ore that 1 was 'lnabie to retst well in unv position and conse quently mv slffn was nmtly'dlittirb ed I tiually hega 1 using Duan's Kid ney i J 11 in, whicu 1 procure:! at Hunt's drug store aud am" glad to'state that they'quickly relieved me." " For sale by all dealers."Price 50 oents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doar. 's—and take no^othor. Forestry at Lehigh. From someone whose name is not given Lehigh university at Bethlehem has received funds with \ -ii M - .taliiis a department of 1 . ,o\. act1 v n -tit and v.y-ir. It CM • ur ' a'id trouble- IGNORE ORDER OF COUNCIL The borough authorities begin to .•aal:?.e (Hat persons who maintain ash uteaps and the like in the alleys, con trary to the ordinanon, are very slow in carrying out the order of council enacted at its last meeting, to the ef fect that persons maintaining such nuisances should be obliged to remove them forthwith. Up to the present, the street com missioner fails to see where many have done the leaßt thing toward cleaning op the alleys. Council will take fur ther action at its next meeting. A CHAPTER ON WHEAT As a result of the top notch prices to ' which wheat is being forced by specnl- ( ators local dealers are paying #1 25 per j bushel for winter wheat. Spring wheat commands a still higher price. As a matter of fact, however, trade in wheat is not active here,as dealers, who declare themselves confident that wheat will fall, are not buying in large quantities, while those who have wheat to sell are looking for still high er prioes aud are not anxiouß to sell at present. The only ones who haveauy cause to feel badly are the large nnmber of farmers who sold out their crops at one dollar per bushel. Thousands of bushels of wheat were shipped from this section since last harvest at the above iigure. WHEN WHEAT FAILED. J. H. Kase.the south side merchant, j yesterday indulged in some reminisc- J eoces concerning wheat,which will be I suvo to interest onr readers. Iu the first place, Mr. Kase deplored the practice of shipping away such larpe quantities of wheat, as a Rener al failure of the crop the succeeding year might ieave the community with out any grain. \ 111 this connection he adverted to a total failure of the wheat crop iu 1862, when a wheat famine eusned. Mr. Kase was theu a young man living on I a farm. He recalled'that in one large ; field his father nsed forty bushels as { seed and so marked was the failure that on harvesting aud threshing the | crop he had but twnety bushels of ! grain aud that "vastly inferior in j quality to the seed sown. Every farm | er's experience was the same. Through j out the entire country there seemed to j lie no wheat. | Corn meal and rye aud buckwheat | flour became a'J>ubstitute for wheat, j For months amoug the farmers huck | wheat cakes were a steady diet, being j served three times a day. The general failure of the wheat j crop, Mr. Kase said, was due to the ravages'of theTred weevil,a pest mucli j dreaded by wheat raisers in those days, j It is singular that in recent years j one hears but little of the weevil, ' while "such''a thing as a general fai 1- | ure of the has been un known for a score or more of years, j Mr. Kasejsaid ho is inclined to attri ! Bute the good or fair yield of wheat to the use of modern fertilizers, which produce a vigorous and sturdy growth and cause the grain to ripen uniform ly, thereby resisting the attack of in | sects. Foley's Honey" and Tar is a safe ' guard against serious results from : spri.ig colds, which inflame the lungs ; and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upou having ! the genuine Foley' Hsoney and Tar, ! which contains uo harmful drugs. For j sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Exclled Over Robberies. j Justice of the Peace J. W. Gearhart | of Mayberry township transacted busi -1 ness at the courthouse Monday. Mr. Gearliart's 19-year-old son, Geo. ; W. Gearhart, who has been very ill of | pneumonia for some weeks past, is i slightly convalescent. Mr. Gearhart states that there is a feeling cf deep disquietude au ong i the resident. of Mayberry township i and adjacent localities over the recent ■robberies. The residents, he says,have j about come to the conclusion that the j hand of miscreants belong to that 1 community and consequentlyS'.know wnere robberies may be the most easily ! effected and the best hauls may be i made. Another Story By Charles flajor. The author of "When Kuigthliond I Was In Flower" aud those "Uncle | Tom Audy Bill ' stories, has attempt- Jed to do for German litertauve what |ho did for English Literature in his •Knighthood" Volume The story is called the "Margrave of Sohwedh" | and will bs printed in THE SUNDAY , Virion of THE PHILADELPH A ,E i iu serial form, the first i-hap t is appearing May 16th. The Mar gruve niid other char.:- «ers art' historic al ) ersonages at the Court oft: * Pa* >!, of Frederick t'.a Great. Young Kied 1 U and his favorite sister> P.; ■ Wilhelmina, !igur; oensnUu:- dim ,n ■ ,i\ throughout. If you have 1 •-.!• real ti.« story "When Knighthood Wrs In Flower," you will -••or iy appreciate Major's effort- in Li, Ut- rv 1 "A Gt Ki: • t ,112 Old Brauii^churg." D. u" fail to read the opening chap ters aii 'iriug exclusively iu THIi iiILADELPHIA SUNDAY PKL '9, •iay 16fii. £•• cci \out order in ndvance t<. • ifee sor', yoi won't be disnppoint" . ]»»> i • 1 -if Oh as. iteLoog. Ida Sherborne DeLong, witJow ; •1 ii-tp V'.arle ; • Long, tiicd Sat II .i.ty at 1 r horue at St. Martins, Philadelphia, at; a week's illl.l •-s of pnenruocia. Mre. DeLonj: was a woman widely i known iu Dauviila and Washington- ; vill", having made extruded visits on j numerous occasions at tho DeLong \ country home at the latter place. Her j charming personality and many lov able traits had endeared her to a wide circle of frieuda to whom the news of her death came as a most severe shock. The deceased is survived by three chil dren : Blanche, Dorothy and Charles. One of the largest funerals Hazleton lias seen for some time was that of Elias Hashman, chief of the city fire department for twentv-Blx years. DABK PLOT SUGGESTED Tl 10 police department is confronted with » dark mystery. Evidently a foul pl«t was hatched to destroy the borough bastile, which fortunately, failed. One Gf the borough employes a few days ago detected a gallon can of gas olene snugly hidden away under the lock-up. The vessel, a common coal oil can, was full and the spout was corked shut to prevent evaporation. There is uo conclusive evidence that the gasolene was placed under the floor for the'purpose of destroying the building. At the same time the police can not bring themselves to believe that it waß secreted therefor any good purpose. The view is taken that no persons who wished to destroy the building would want to be seen near the spot with gasolene on the night of the lire. It would be policy to have the inflam mable stuff secreted on the spot ready for use when wanted. It is not improbable that the would be incendiary on reaching the spot, with the gasolene, discovered that the bastile was occupied and decided to secrete the fluid and delay ttie (ire un til the building should be empty. Again, the thonght suggests itself that there may have been a still more di abolical plot aud that the tire was de layed for the purpose of causing a holocaust. If none of the above theories are correct the police during the next tew days expect to hear an explanation of how the gasolene came to be secreted under the boilding. IT yon Imve backache and urinary troubles yon should take|Foley's Kid j ney Remedy to strengthen and bnild up tlie Kidneys so they will act prop erly, as a serinns kidney trouble may i develop. For saie by Paules & Co's. I Pharmacy. SUICIDE AT CATAWISSA A shocking suicide occurred at Oata wissa Sunday morning when Calvid i Keller, an employe of the P. & R, i Railway company, threw himself un , tier a passing train and was instantly killed. The terrible affair occurred at 7:30 j o'clock, directly in front of the P. & !R. depot. Oalvin Keller is brakeman and extra conductor on the P. & R. switcher, which comes to Danville daily. As extra conductor he frequent ly has charge of the switcher and is ! well known in tills city. ! The only witness to the suicide was a seven year old boy. A freight train, which runs from West Milton to Tama ! nun, was passing at that moment. Keller, who resided on Railroad street, j near the station, ran out onto the rail road aud grasping tiie iron rod along side of oue of the cars swung himself I underneath dropping upon the rail. At the same instant tlie wheels pass ' ed over him, severing both arms and ; cutting the body nearly in two. Death 1 was instantaneous. The suicide leaves a wife aud two i small children. He was despondent Tiie shocking affair cast a ploom over the entire town and was the principal 1 theme of conversation Sunday, i Reward for Fold Burglars. Sheriff Taby of Northumberland I county, will pay a reward for the ar rest aud couvictiou of tiie parties who on Thursday night entered the home of J. Madison Vought near Klysburg ' aud at the point of revolvers command -1 ed him to get out of bed and open a : safe which contained S3O. Besides of -1 feting this reward the Northumber land county authorities are doing all in their power to bring the guilty j parties to justice. In the upiniou of many residents of Elysbarg and surroundings there is an organized gang of desperadoes operat : :»u in that vicinity, i During the pest two months two | robberies, oils attempt at robberv and ! two mysterious ham fires have occur ! red. Friday night the barn of Obidiah | Yocum,about three miles past of Elvs bnrj, was destroyed by tiro.the origin ' t-itiS a mystery. Oue week ago the t.arn ■ 112 (!*or}»<» Haivey, •» short dist ni ;< north cf the town, horned from •I : known cause. About three ,« < 11. :• > the -1.-r# of Harvey Kase at euiered am I robbed. Oue wt-.!; later an Attempt to enter tie same boiluinjj was frustrated by Mis K so routing tie burglars. I ■ . ns ki-!» hi ;h!v indignant a' 1 vaa. ,'.i arming themselves to he in . iit.e- • ti tl.'iii-. - radoes should t' r y ogain pay tliera a visit. Found Rirs Ooin, V. .iii .''rg hi !,:s ynr at I.line r »hige vi - day ago, Kan '-t!' uue mi's KgyptSan coin iti n tin • -i-'i < i • .• a 'lnis ei 112 t lifts not lx • ti figured ont and au inin e ih?r is likely intended for au Egyptian t i. On the other side era •ever:-i fisll•-.s juM .i ih.« nlctr scrcol woi k The coin is of good workmanship and is in a g i.u state of pre.* r\«:ion. It has teen s-»nt tli • Unite State- -ei .t and will also be examined at the Univ ersity of Pennsylvania. A coin col lector who saw the find hinted that if genu no the coin will be worth at leaet S3OOO. Pupil Oil the Adams. William Van Horn of the nautical school ship Adams arrived in this city Saturday for a visit with Mr. aud Mrs D. O. Williams. Wheu near the Island of Trinidad it will be recalled he met with an accid ent on shipboard ia which he lost his thumb. Barring this injury ho is in very good health aud is well pleased with life In the navy. ASSESSOR OF IAYBERRY TOWNSHIP The county commissioners at a reg ular meeting on Saturday anpointed William E Bird assessor of Mayberry township vice J. W. Vaßtiue.resigued. Mr. Vastiue is unable to perform the duties of the office owing to ill health. The county commissioners took up the matter of painting the corridor of the courthouse to conform with the ! otfier part of the building uow in the ) decorators' hands. It was decided to 1 await the arrival of O. Day Rudy, the contractor, and see what the coßt of the improvement would be. If the work does not add too much to the ex pense the paiutiug will be ordered done. Meanwhile the couuty commission ers will iiave the upper panel removed from the door at the western end of the corridor and a plate glasj inserted. This will admit much more light and, along with a coat of paint on the walls, would trake the corridor now prison-like aud g'oomy, as cheerful and attractive as auy other part of tha building. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything bur Foley'V llouey aud Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. L)o not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The geu uine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. "t sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. James 0. Kyan Departs This Life. .Tames G. Ryau, a resident of the Third ward, died at his home. No. lit West Oeuter street,at 7 :30 o'clock Sat urday morning. The deceased was an old-time iron worker, widely known and esteemed among the workmen of the big mill, where lie was employed for many years. He was a native of Ireland, but came to this country forty years ago. Eight years ago the deceased fell down stairs fracturing his skull. He never quite fully recovered from the effects, although he was able to be about and seemed to enjoy life He was taken seriously ill on Thursday aud was obliged tu take his bed,grow ing steadily worse until the end oc curred. The deceased was sixty-five years of age. He was a widower, his wife dy ing twenty-four years ngo. Two sous Matthew and Fred—survive along with three daughters, Mrs. Edward Graham and Misses Mary and Liz?ie, [ all of this cltv. Patrick Ryan of this city,aud Mrs. Denuis Murphy, of Riv erside, are brother and sister of the deceased. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM PHOENIX The remains of William 11. Phoenix, whose death occurred iu Philadelphia, arrived at this city on the 7:35 Penn sylvania train yesterday mrotiiug. In terment took place iu the Old Fel lows' cemetery. The funeral took place from the residence of Comly Young, step father of the deceased, Ash street.at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Smith aud the Rev. Mr. Garner. The pall bearers were as follows : Leroy Williams, W. A. Barton, Cieorge Audersou, G. W. Johnson, Augustus Jones, Harry Joues, Samuel Joues aud Thomas Jordan. flonster Jig Saw Puzzle. The largest jig saw puzzle'ever seen in Danville is ou display in the win dow of Jacobs' upper stote. The puz zle is the property of Arthnr H. Wool ley, who had the puzzle cut from a large picture, and wlio then put the pieces together. The picture itself and the work done on it are both very artistic and it makes a .si>:ht well worth seeing. It contains SCO pieces. No less than 186 divorce oases were scheduled for a hearing in the Alle gheny county court this week. A 2£ost Valuable Agent r.' nen yed .n I)r. IVret'i • «' >'• • ulmncosthejnedlcinat tra. :>".m t.. t|v« " ' " !i,! r,: ••••• :'i holds iii noli: Ilea ■ ' i. i. 'i alii .!>!« deinnlo .?., imtr'lvo. . ••• "! i . >.! jt'! of wlr h •'its or-- ... ,i!i.'iide>l bv stand ll.< ': *:ll aiitllol . .. ■ ' hero •t. • di'u ' • itf y. " »::• n : ' .t» V r:utr.; o t::d i se i. •n'.-n 1 root. Stoi.- rrot, r VI ■ rr rk ij 5 • u 1 " ii " <•- ;uia« Ulyrerino w ill relieve many cafes of pyrosii Iheartnurn) and excessiTe if as trie (stomach) acidity." "(•olden Medical Discovery n enriches and purifies the hlood Clirlnir blotches, piraplr», eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old florae or ulcers. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y for free booklet tellintr all s.bout the native medicinkl roots this wonderluj mwllclua. Th irty sno alcohol iu it. TEIIS CLOB ENLARGES GROUND The tenuis club of this city has eii- ! larged its ground on West Market ! street and will install two more courts. I Owing to the growing popularity of ! teuuis a very interesting season is looked forward to. The olub, which has eighteen mem bers, held its Hist meeting last week, when it was decided to purcha.se an additional tract of sixty feet adjoining its grounds. The grade is already est ablished on the new portion aud the work of leveling off is in progress. The members of the club, who are do ing the work, tind themselves hacdi- ! capped by the loss of the wheelbarrows : aud tools belonging to the club,which ! have mysteriously disappeared and which a diligent search thus far has : failed to discover. A movement is on foot looking to the formation cf a tennis league em bracing Dauville, Bloomsburg, Ber wick, Lewisburg, Sunbary, Selins erove, Mt. Caruiel and Ashland. Sun hury ami Suliusgrove teams have com bined and have erected a tine club | house at Rolling Green park. Shamok > in and Mt. Carmel have fine quarters iat Maysville. Danville does not in tend to be left behind, as is revealed bv the additional ground purchased I aud new courts installed. The local club desires to get more ; young men and boys interested in tenuis and it has heeu decided that boys shall have the privilege of using the courts I under certain conditions. During the spring every oue would , ba benefitted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed | tjnio to the kidneys afier the extra i strain of winter, and it purifies the j blood by'stimulating the kidneys, and j causing them to eliminate the impuri ties from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy : imparts new life aud vigor. Pleasant |to take. For sale by Paules *• • A H. A. Sowers of Ycrk who ecd Willi mi (5. Mai - - v jer t.f the Grand Union Ten company's store, this citv, assume ! charge lure ln.-t week. Mr. Maiers \vi!t have t row to tn«e chat:; l 112 the (Irand T' ion store n Dcßois. Mr Sowers is •» narried man •Ilia family will folio* him to Danville later. Notice. Next Sunday, Apr. IS ii, Kev. D. a Thomas, of Taylor, l"a . will preach in the Welsh Baptist church, .Spruce street. In the morning at 10::i0 in Welsh aud at 3p. tn. in English. All are cordially invited. Notice. All members of the First Baptist congregation are urgeutly requested to be present at the morning service uext Sunday, Apr. 18th, as there will be a special business meeting at the close for the purpose of calling a past or. W. G. REESE, Jr. ' He who is faithful in little things will soon have a larger place. FINE COLLECTION OF SOUVENIRS At the Jacobs homestead iu this city j may be seen a most interesting collec-' tion which Ensign Kaudall 1 Jacobs has collected during his cruise around the world with the great Am- 1 erican fleet. Every country that the ' fleet touched at soerns to be represent I ed. Probably the most interesting is ; the vast collection of coins from"the ! different countries. Among the most | striking pieces are : A Japanese penny; j inO-Reis piece from Brazil, worth 8 I cents of our money ; a Chinese silver I dollar, the size of the American dol- j lar, but only valuod at one half as j much; a Japanese 10 cent piece, a 1 Peruvian 5 oeut piece and a five-rupees note of Ceylon. Next iu interest are four magnificent, ostrich plumes directly from the ost rich farms cf Australia. No more beautiful specimens were ptobably . ever seen. ' Among other things is a souvenir I badge consisting of the American aud Japanese flags ingeniously intertwir | ed, which was presented by Admiral Togo on the occasion of a garden | party, which lie tendered the ofticors ' of the American fleet, in Japan, j Conspicuous among the more iutjr i esting things is a suuveuir program, | bound iu silk,relating to the reception !in China. Following is the menu as , copied from the program : "Birds' nest soup, shark's fius, and crab roe, rolled fish oysters, mushrooms and bamboo shoots, fried duck's liver aud giblets, Li Hung Chaug chop sui". ! In the collection may be seen costly silks from India, woolens from Chili; I pictureique looking kimono from Jap ! an, drawn work from Trinidad and I China. The silks from the latter coun- I try are especially beautiful. There is also sandal wood boxes from India and i hand painted post cards from China. \ Iu India the gift to each officer was a five pound box of tea cultivated on the island of Ceylon. Ensigu Jacobs j also brought with him a large quantity of other choice teas, the like of which is never found on sale in our stores. | The fine collection duriog the last ! ecu ile of days has been viewed by | ma y people. :HE U. S. GOVERNMENT in its ( " .-'ore Food Law" does cot " indorse" lor guarantee", any preparation, as so ne manufacturers in their advertise ii'-i t would make it appear. In the | case of medicines the law provides tl .a certain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels, if they are ingredients of the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm ! the well-known family remedy for I cold in the head, hay fever aud nasal ' catarrh, doesn't contain a siugle in curious drug, so the makers have sim ply to priut the fact that it complies J fully with all the requirements of the aw. ELKS' OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED The annual reremouy of the instal lation of officers of Dauville lodge, No. 754, B. P. O. Elks, took plane Monday evening, when the officers for the en suing year were iustalled by Past Ex alted Ruler W. W. Gulick. The officers installed were as fol lows: Exalted ruler, Charles H. Sny der; estoeuied leadlug knight, William Ellenhogen; esteemed loyal knight, .1. K. M. Curry; esteemed lecturing knight, Oliatles G. Cloud; secretary, Edward Purpur; treasurer,W. J. Rog ers; tiler, J. Beaver Gearhnrt, trustee for three years, William G Pursel; representative to grand lodge a' Los Angeles. A. C. A meebuiy ; alleiuate, W. W. Gulick. Danville lodge No. 754, B. P. O. i Elks is in a very flourishing condition aud is accounted one of the largest aud most enthusiastic bodies of Elks in the State. ilr. F. G Fritts, Uneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl >■ - > it hanetted bv taking Foley V Orin; ha:, alive, anu I tti'nk it is the beat rem edy for coustipatiou and liver trout'- lr." Foley's Orino Lrxuri» be-t for women and chil n »if i.< nul l, pleasant and effecti v uml :'>• .i -plt'Oii. id sp> • Jiar mediciuf. as it cleau.-i s kl.t Nvsietii and clear.- ti.,. coiii"ph xin •. Volatile by Paules o's Pharm.ii \. [inieetalnedl iN»;sr t'ott^grove. Miss Emily Voris very pleasantly eutertftlne i at her I tome lira r Potts : rovt «... Friday even'n; There wei> übont twenty y-iung people in the party mostly from this city T!.->-e I resent were: M -es ivii. . rer, "•! rgaret- E.a>i-, 1 .rtha K.tvp, C' " ,i ii e Vastlne, Elsie Moore, Mae h<-01, . Marauerite J, a H rt'ia Clou I and Florence Price, of Dauville; Mi Moilia [iemao, of Aunapoll*. Mary- Und ; Mis i Saia Fasuld, of Suubnrv, and M«H Rlai ol.e Sechler, of Ivi ; . Ran. M> firs, i ihri K ; Carlt ni Mc- Heuiy, Edwin Mouie. Robert Jacobs, Myron P ru. «> r. Chat lea A. Hartt William L. McCoy, H. R. McOlure. E. D. Hatsbar.ur, Kandall Jacobs ;-ad Phillji Irey, of Lewisbuig. Does not CIo!or the I"! air Ingredients of Aycr*t hair Vlflror Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp. Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-bulb*. Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant. Sodium Chlorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp. Capsicum. Increases activity of glands. Sage. Stimulant, tonic. Domestic remedy of high merit- Alcohol. Stimulant, antiseptic. Water. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Y r igor, as made from this formula, is the best prepa ration you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows. J. AYKW COMIAST. I,mTo)i. Mil**. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and » _ . bladder remedy, be '—-—* ■ I cause of its remark -8 la able health restoring C j (I properties. Swamp "l ll [r*\ l ■' Ko ° l f u "iH s almost si fsVV -A. every wish in over- KVi I coming rheumatism, ___ II» pain in the back, kid [Pi neys, liver, bladder Ml a "d every part of the (1 _® _Ji . urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you liave kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all ; readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle ; sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to | findoutif youhavekid- < ney or bladder trouble. When writingmention offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer ,S: Co., ~II..„", Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. V., on every bottle. EIGHT TONS FOR EVERY PERSON One half the total population of the , United States has access to the privil ! eges of transportation afforded by the ; Pennsylvania Railroad company, ac | cording to the annual "Record of Transportation Lines," issued Satur day by the maintenance of way depart nient of the system. The total population of the United States January 1, 1909, according to the estimates of the governors of the sevetal States, was 89,770,126, aud that of the States through which lines of the Pennsylvania run, 41,936,522 —al- most exactly half the total. This pamphlet also shows that on December 31, 1908, the Pennsylvania railroad controlled a total of 11,235.81 miles of line aud 23,977.41 miles of tracks. Reports compiled by the company show that dnring 1908 the Pennsyl vania railroad carried 142,676,77# passeugers—an average of over three trips for every inhabitant of the States through which its lines run. Like wise, dnring the year, the company handled 334,429,541 tons of freight over its 23.97T.41 mile of track—an average of nearly eight tons to every person living in the States It serves. During the year the various com panies also carried 3,551,361,095 pass engers one mile —which means that the compauy carried an average of 316,098 passengers over every mile of its line. ; The total freight conveyed one mile aggregated 29,353,934,199 ton.', or an average of 26,216,319 tons passing over , every mile of the company's lice. Of the total trackage of the system, 14,089.76 miles are east of Pittsburg aud Erie, while 9,857.<>5 run west of tiio-e points. During J9OB the total trackage increased 405 miles, while the 155 rnilss were added to the total mile age. The system's lines now lia-»e 3,- 326 miles of double track, 781 miles of triple tranfc, while for 5H4 miles fcur tra.:ks have been laid. There are also 5,0t15 miles of sidings owned by the various companies. How's his. Wo offer' One llnudred Dollars Re ward for any c tt-e of Catarrh that can not be curet by Hall's Catarrh Oire. P. J. CHENEY iV CO,. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. .1 Oheuty for ttie lait 15 years,aud believe liim s erfecfly honorable in all business transactions aud financially able to car» v out .yiv obligations made bv his lirw. WARDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuter n ,iiy, acting ri• • • •.• 11y upon tin- blond and laiidbtn surface* of ti. -vstem. THSMUHJIJIHII sent fiee. Price 75c. per bot':<<. Sold b> all Druiigibts. lit. .'s 1 iunily Pills for consti pation. Oled of Hydrophobia TI mis'Cn«6iily. i . i 86 v:•>» a member of » construction gang on the West Peun railroad, tlietl iu Mercy hospital, Pitt- ;:rg. a few night.- ago t ■ I:\ i.i phobia, tin- result of a bite by a dog v. hlrli was supposn to be dead at the mon tnt t! e 1 ital bit* was given. The animal bad been shot and Cassldy meant to pi kit np and bury it whe ■ it -aoppe h ,i, inflicting a Flight sora- .li t i • i o attention v.a . iii '. -•»•(• : wrr!;,!at r the mau died. Assistant Pcstu aster Geotge P. Wanger, of Potteto \vn, has just come into pi -session of a s r watch made in Lugland iu 1780 for >s gr .it grand father, V, 'iam Pilce, who li. ion a farm iu North Coveutr; township, j Chi-iter county, MOW OW vd I > C. D. Marshall.