LOCAL 11Mb lABLLb. PENN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.20 A. M 9-00 A. M. 10.26 " 12.10 P.M. J. 24 P. M. 4.29 " 5.57 " 7.48 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A.M. 9.07 A.M. 0.19 " 12.51 P.M. 2.11 P, M. 4.83 " 15 44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 p. M. 5.44 P. M. 9.15 " PHI LA. & READINU R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. P. 56 P. M. 0,35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11.81 A. M. 1.58 P. M 6.33 P. M. DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY CO. -RV6 Danville 8.00, 8.40, 7.80, 8.80 » 10, 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a.m. 18.80, 1.30,8.10,8.00,3.50, 4.40, 5.8 C <J "50, ; 10, <!.00, 8.00, 9.40, 10.30,11.81 ai, T.oomabuvg 8.00, 8.40, 7.88, -,.83, '1 18, 10.03. 10.53, 11.48 a. in., 18.83, > 08 i. 13, 8 08, 8 58, 4.48, 5,88, (5.88, 7.18, 3.03, 8 58, 8.48. 10.88, 11.80 p. m, .r-.t •?: .-•traday morning 7.80. ■! SO at ">igbt p,oee to Qrcva* •U ■> :lV J. J. Barnick. Superintendent PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAI Goodrich Post, No. 22, G. A. K., at its last meeting arranged its program or Memorial day. The task this year has been no easy one, as the features of the observance have had to be ar ranged so as not to conflict with the exercises of unveiling the soldiers' monument. May 80th, this year, occurs on Sun day. Following custom the decorat ing of the graves aud the other feat ures of the observance at most places will be carried out on Monday, which will be the true Memorial day. In Danville, however, Monday has been set aside for the unveiling of the sol diers' monument, which has necessita ted something of a departure in the matter of decorating the graves. As arranged the graves of the sol diers, sailors aud marines in Mon tour couuty will be decorated ou Sat urday morning, May 29th,by Goodrich post. The various committees, which have this detail in hand, arc being selected by the chairman, George W. Boat, aud will be announced .n a few days. On Sunday May 30th, the memorial sarmou will be preached to the mem bers of Goodrich post by the Rev Samuel Fox, at St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal church, of Riverside. On Monday, May 31st, the members of Gooodrich post, accompanied by the pupils of the public schools, will meet at the post room at 1 o'clock. The veterans aud children will march to the river bridge,where the usual cere mony will take place of casting flow ers upon the bosom of the water in memory of the sailors aud marines who went down to unknown graves. This part of the observance will be unattended with auy other ceremony than the firing of three volleys by the tiring squad. At the river bridge the veterans aud school children will countermarch, proceeding to the soldiers' monument in the park, where the usual memori al cercmouy will be rendered and the memorial oration will be delivered to the veterans by the Rev. 1,. 1). Ulrich, pastor of Trinity Lutheran churcii. The period of the afternoon prior to about 2 :30 o'clock has been set apart for the memorial ceremany of the G. A. R. including the address by the Rev. L. D. Ulrich. Immediately fol lowing. the part of the day's program relating to the uuveiling of the monu ment will take place. Some of the de tails of tiie unveiling have not as yet been arranged but the program will j be completed in a few days. HAPPY RESULTS Have flade Hany Danville Resi dents Enthusiastic. No wouder scores of Danville citi zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state ments like the following are but troth ful representations of the daily work done in Danville by Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Ghas. D. Whispell, 127 West Mahoning St., Danville, Pa., says; "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills justifies me in recommending them. I had pains through the small of my back and kidneys aud at times my back was so painful that I could hardly straighten. I was unable to rest comfortably and In the morning when I arose. I was scarcely able to get about. A dull, languid feeling sapped all oiy energy and I felt miser able. Doan's Kidney Pills were final ly recommended to me so highly that I procured a box at Hnnt's drng store. They relieved the pains in my back, In a short time and after using one box. my strength aud energy return ed." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Bole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Attended Clinics. Dr. Cameron Shultz has returned 1 home from Rochester, Minn., where 1 daring the paßt two weeks he attend- ' ed the clinics of America's most fam- ' oui surgeons. 1 If you have backache and urinary J troubles you should takeJFoley'g Kid- i ney Remedy to strengthen and build i np the Kidneys so they will act prop erly, as a serious kidney trouble uiay develop. For sale by Paules & Co'r. 1 Pharmacy. 3 SUSQUENANNA MAGNATES MET At a meeting of the managers of the various teams of the Susquehanna league, held in Bloouisburg Saturday, the schedule for the month of May was completed and action taken upon a number of other important matters. The completion of the schedule for the seasou at Saturday's meeting had been contemplated,but when the man agers came together on the schedula it was found impossible to complete it at one meetiug and after framing up the first month's schedule, which includes eight games,the completion of tiie en tire schedule was held over for a fu ture date. SCHEDULE AS COMPLETED. The schedule as completed follows : May B—Nantiooke at Berwick; Al den at Bloomsburg; Nescopeck at Shi okshinny ; Benton at Danville. May 15—Danville at Nanticoke: Al dnn at tihicktdiiiiny; Bloomsburg at Nescopeck; Berwick at Benton. May Nanticoke at Bloomsburg ; Shickshinny at Alden : Nescopeck at Danville; Benton at Berwick. May 29 —Bloomsburg at Shickshin ny ; Alden at Nescopeck ; Danville at Benton; Berwick at Nanticoke. May 31—a. ai., Nanticoke at Alden; Berwick at Nescopeck : Bloomsburg at Danville; Shickshinny at Benton. May 31—p. in., Alden at Nantiooke, Berwick at Nescopeck; Danville at Bloomsburg; Shickshinny at Benton. R EPUESBNTATIVES PRESENT. Present at the meeting were the fol lowing. all ttie teams being represent ed exoept Shickshinny. Hoffman, of Danville; Hess, of Nauticoke; Breeoe, of Alden ; Savage, of Berwiok ; Patter son, of Nescopeck; Titel, of Blooms burg; Mcllenry, of Benton. PROTEST WAS DECIDED. Nesoopeck's protest to Blooinsbnrg's signing of Moyer, last year's pitcher, came up and was decided by Nesco peck securing liira. From the state ments it appears that Moyer had sign ed a preliminary contract with Nesco peck and had later signed a league contract with Bloomsburg. After a dlsousslon of the matter it was decid ed to have President Steiber Inter view him and ascertain with which team he preferred playing, this with out any interference on the part of either management. This was done and Moyer ohose Nescopeck and the iucideut was closed. Nauticoke also came down with a protest against Ber wick playing "Huuky Joe." The pro test was ill founded,however, for Ber wick, who turned over their contracts, had not signed him. OTHER MATTERS DISCUSSED The by-laws came iu for discussion and they were so amended that the president has the power and control over all league umpires. The approval of the players was taken out of the bauds of the board of directors and given to the president The eligibility of players also came up for discussion and it was decided to change the by-laws so that any man who successfully plays professional ball for a month or more this season is debarred from partiacipatlng in Susquehanna league games. i People past middle life usually have Nome kidney or bladder disorder that I Maps the vitality, which is naturally j lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Re medy corrects uriuary troubles, stim- I ulates the kidneys and restores strength i and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric aoid that set tles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. For sale by Faulfs & Go's. Pharmacy. Stale College Minstrels Coming;. The Pharsonians, the minstrel organ ization of State college, are coming to Danville on Saturday, May Bth,to play for the benefit of ttie Danville High School Athletic association. The show will be given in the opera house. The visit of the Pharsoniaus to Dan ville will ba part of a four days' trip \ which the club will make daring the second week in May, aud whioh will include, beside this city, engagements at Chauibcrsburg and Carlisle. The : arrangements for presenting the show ! in Danville were made bv William L. MoCo.v, State, 1910, who is one of the end men. The first production oft he show was given at State college on March I'll, i aud was pronounced the best thing ever gotten up by the State students, j who, by the way, are noted for their line productions The students on their | trip will carry a big production which j will include elaborate stage settings for both the first and second parts aud : costly costumes. In the personnel will . be the Pharsonians' own orchestra of ! 10 pieces and musical director and a , large cast. SHOEMAKER FOUND INSENSIBLE Euglebert Albert, the weil-known shoemaker, was found insensible in hi* place of business early Tuesday morning as the result of a sodden at tack of illness. At last accounss he was quite seriously indisposed. A newsboy, who was passing Mr. Albert's shop near the corner of Pine and Bloom streets, was surptised to see his feet protruding from the half open door. At the same moment Seth Lormor came along, who lost no time in making an investigation. It would seem that Mr. Albert had just returned from market, when he was seized with the attack and fell. After some difficulty he was partially restored to consciousness,and removed to his home on Spring street. His ymptouis were considered serions. g OWNER OF CANAL APPEALED TO Although the streets and alleys are being cleaned up and the business places are being decorated with the stars and stripes aud so many other things are being doue to make the town tidy aud attractive for the Odd Fellows' anniversary, yet thtre is great dauger that the old canal, the greatest nuisance in tiie borough, will be overlooked. The first few days of warm sunshine have produced the usual effect. The vilest of odors aud effluvium are ex haled from the filthy and sewage-scak ed bottom, which is rendered still more offensive by the accumulation of trash that has fouud its way into the old ditch. The attention of the public can not be invoked too earnestly to this eye sore, this source of contagion main tained in the midst of town. The matter was brought up in coun cil at its last meeting but no definite action was taken. This was uot be cause the members did uot think that, in view of the Odd Fellows' anniver sary aud the other important, eveuts scheduled for Danv.lle during the next few weeks, a thorough draining and cleaning of the old canal was uot a desideratum., but rather because the solicitor had advised against any sucli a course on the part of the borough (or purely technical reasons Siuco the meeting of council the question has been submitted to the U. L. & W. Railroad company, the own er of the canal, begging that it take hold of tiie matter iu some way that will afford instant relief. In the past the D. L. & W. Railroad company al ways denied responsibility for the foul and unsanitary condition of the old canal, claiming that all tin pollu tion had come from a local source and might have been averted. Under the circumstances it is doubtful whether any practical help will oome from the D. L & W. Kali road company at this time. It is intolerable to reflect that the j old caual must lie iu its present con | ditiou during Odd Fellows' day,when j thousands of strangers will pour into i town. What kind of an impression l they will earryjhome with them,if the i old canal is permitted to lie in its pre ' sent condition, it is uot difficult to I conjecture. If it should come to the worst aud | the borough hesitates to act iu the premises could uot individual citizens take hold of the matter - The canal be, ; tween Mill and Ferry streets, at least ias well as a small section west of the 1 Mill Btreet culvert, should be cleaned ■ up at whatever cost. A shallow ditch, dug at trifling cost, would drain oil ] the water anil after a few days the j vile odors would decrease. Public Fountain In Commission. The public fonutain has gone iuto commission for the season. It was { much frequented Monday At this j season the river water is still quite 1 palatable and it is surprising how many persons stop to quench their | thirst at the fountain. The new cup, | the contribution from .T W. Phillips, is in almost continuous use. i The delivery aud other horses con t stautly employed on the street hafe 1 not forgotten their favorite drinking plane and now that the water has re appeared may be seen drinking with : their accustomed regularity. On the whole the fouutaiu would | seem almost indispensable iu hot aud I ilusty weather. No finer gift could | have been presented the town, aud the ladies of the Ghriatiau Temperance ! Union, whose diligence aud humane | sentiments made the fouutaiu possi j hie, have the satisfaction of kuowiug that it is most nobly fulfilling its miß | sion. i We often wouder how any person oau be persuaded iuto taking anything but Foley' 'H Honey aud Tar for ooughs, colds aud lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The gen uine contains no harmful drugs aud is in a yellow package. ""r sale by Panles & Co's. Pharmacy. No "Flzzjology" for Her. The following note was received by a Bellefoute school teacher from the ambitious mother of oue of her pupils : "Dear Oir—You will plez uot lern luy children euuy thing mor about fizzyol ogy stuff. I don't think it is puiity to talk to children about their hkilton an.! Bouz and won't have it. I want my children razed nice. You can lern the into speak gramer and talk korrect but 1 dont dezire them to know that thay have such things as bonz. Pleas let theui come home before the tizzol ogy clsss begins to talk." llarrisburg Diocese Represented. g The seventeenth annual national con ference of the Protestaut Episcopal Church clubs of the United States will be held in Now York City Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The delegates for the Church olttb of the diocese of Harrisburg will be James M. Lamberton, of Harrisburg; George N. Reynolds, of Lancaster; Frank C. Angle,of Dauviile, and Wil liam A. Brosious, of Sunbury. Delegates from twenty-five or more churoh clubs in different parts of the United States will be present. The social headquarters of the dele gates will be at the Hotel Astor, while the meetings will be held at the Cathe dral of St. John the Divine. Hichard Corcoran, of Pittston, will probably lose a foot by reason of his carelessness in handling his father's revolver. LADYLIKE ME OF BASKET BALL Wlieu the gentler sex breaks into athletics it puts the editor rather up agaiust it, (or lie (ion't kuow whether to hand out the assignment to the sportiug writer or to the social hack. For Saturday evening's event of the basket baii game between the Danville high school and the Suubury Young Women's Christian association, it was decided that it was up to the sporting man to cover the story, and now the poor fellow can't decide whether lie is supposed to hand out the usual bank et ball dope or dwell upou the social features of the contest. Anyway (to get a start) it was a select audience, and a large one too, that gathered at the armory for the event, included being a bunch ol' fair rooters from Sunbury, numerous papas and mammae of the Danville contest ant*, and rah rati boys in pleuty to en courage the var;it>. There were to have lieeu two g<iijies but Sunbury was able to send but one j team to Danville at the last minntu, | becaus , as explained bv Misi Griffith j the physical director and chaperone of i the visitors.Saturday night being beau night a number of the fair athletes i from the down river towu were (on strained to remain at home. Danville boasttug of two teams each of which demanded reooguitiou the personuel was divided so that one team plsyed daring the first half and the other team during the'second half, the same group of visitors doing duty during the whole game. At the end of the game the score stood 22 to 8 in Sunbury's favor, which might indicate to the unexperienced that the local bevy had been worsted at all points, which certainly was not the case. Tree, the Sunbury team played better basket hall.hut Dauville had them far and away heateu as to looks Another reason for Sunbury's victorious score might be found, bot we hesitate to say it, in the slightly more advanced age and greater weight of the visitors. Girls' basket ball is a vastly differ ent proposition from the ordinary var iety when the boys get out on tlis floor and raise a general rough house for two halves. With the former, as is natural, the sport is far gentler, al though notwithstanding all precau tions one Sanbury player had the mis fortune to receive the plump weight of a Danville damsel on the left ankle with the result that a slight sprain re salted. T n the girls' variety of basket ball there are six players instead of five, the additional one being a oenter. Marks on the floor keep forwards, centers and guards on their own sec tions of the floor, only forwards being allowed to toss baskets. Almost any thing constitutes a foul, but as not many of the foul tries result in tallies that doesn't make much difference. That the audience enjoyed the event was attested by the cries of admira tiou and enthusiasm that burst sponta neously several tlmesand which were promptly quieted by the referee. The Danville players were: Misses 1 Ethel Rockafsller, Ethel Woods. Per- I telle Wolverlou. Lois Williams M J el I Shepperson, Lou-na »ii:i E si" Gin | Edna Gearhart, Edith Jenkins, Mil el Shannon, Edua Unifies, and Lllli n: Foster. The Soubory players ini-ladru Misses Messimer, Griffith, Voqght, Linderuiau, Myers and Hair. A Gentle Knight of Old Branden burg. Is a uew serial story aud the lates snecess of Charles Major, the autlu-r of "When Knighthood Was Iu Flow er" and those "Uncle Tom An \ Hill" stories. "A Ooutle Knight of Old Brandenburg" is a strong stury dealing with love aud German historv and will appeal to all classes of read ers, but particularly to German-Am ericans aud those of German descent. The characters are historical and young Frederlok and his favorite sister, Prinoess Wilhelmina, figure conspicu ously throughout the entire story. Charles Major in this story attempts to do for German literature exactly what he did for English literature iu his "Knighthood" volume and his ef- ' forts have oortaiuly proven very sue- i cessful. It is an entertaining aud pow erful story and will be printed exclc- I sively In serial form iu THE SUN DAY Edition of THE PHILADEL PHIA PRESS, and the opening chapt- ' ers appear May lfith. Order your copy ! iu advance or write THE PHILADEL PHIA SUNDAY PKESB, Seventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Danville Loses Close (lame. The Dauvillo Y. M. O. A. basfi ball team opened the season in a game with the Berwick high school at the latter place Saturday, in which the locals were defeated by the olose score of 6 to 4. Danville plaved a tine game and were ahead until the eighth inning, wiien an overthrow started a romp for Ber wick which resulted In the scoring of three runs. The looal team was as follows: Bnrke 2b, Kase o, Ammorman cf, Woolrldge 2b, Bnyder if, Prloe lb, Loeh If, Mnckelrath SB. The third attempt by Incendiaries to burn ont J. Sohlanger, a West Ber wick storekeeper and hotel proprietor, was successful. Early Monday morn ing his large hotel, store, barn, ware house and eleven dwellings were horn ed to the ground, rendering seven families homeless and Involving a loss of $250,000. APPROVAL OF BOND REVOKED Jodge Evans Saturday handed down an opinion relative to the legality of the court's action in approving the bond ot Alfred Bleolier, tax receiver of Cooper township, for the year 1909, which coutains points that will prove of value to the public, making clear the course to be pursued when a simi lar state of affairs occurs in the future. The approval of Mr. Blecher's bond was set aside and revoked by the court. THE FACTS. From petition and answer the fol lowing facts appear : That Alfred A. Hlecher was appoint ed by the court tax collector tor Coop er township, February i 6, 1906. That in spring election in said town sihp on February 19, 1907, the said Alfred A. Blecher received a majority of votes cast for tax collector. That the said Alfred A. Blecher qualified and served as tax collector for said township during the years 1907 and 1908. That ttt spring election held in said township on February lti, 1909, Alouzo Mauser, the petitioner, was elrcted tax c ollector of said township for the three > ears next ensuing That on February z"i , 1909, the court approved the bond of Alfred A. er as tax collector far the said town ship of Cooper for the year 1909. On behalf of the petitioner it is con tended that the appointment of Alfred A. Blecher, the respondent, on Feb ruary 28, 1906, was for the unexpired term of :i years ; that the elect;on of February 19, 1907, was a nulity and that the approval of the respondent's bond on Kebruary 27, 1909, for the year 1909, was erroneous and should be stricken off and set aside. On the other hand the respondent challenges the correctness of the petitioner's con tentions. THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT. After quoting the acts of June t>, 1893, and of July a, 1895, Judge Evans states: "The acts of assembly aro decisive of the question. Tax collectors throughout the Commonwealth are eleoted triennially under the act of June fi, 189:!. The first election under the act occurred in February, 1894, and thereafter triennially would bring February 1909, as the proper year for electing tax collectors throughout the Commonwealth. "It, therefore,follows that the peti tioner, having been elected tax collect or at the February election, in 1909, is 1 entitled to qualify and serve for the ; year 1909. | ' And now to wit, April 17, 1909, rule absolute. And it is further ord ered and directed that the approval of j the bond of Alfred A. Blecher as tax ! collector for the year 1909, for Cooper township bo revoked and sot aside,the i oounty to pay record costs. By the Court, CHARLES O. EVANS, P. J.'' Were Wedded at tlarrisburg. The many friends of Miss Mntv 1 Wetzel and John R. M. Curry, of this | city were surprised Saturday when the news was made public that thev had been married at Harrisbtirir on Wedensday of list week. The cere uiouy wa< performed by Rev. Harry Curtin llarman. formerly pastor of Saiut Paul's Methodist Episcopal , church. The newly wedded couple left last evening on a wedding trip. Botli Mr. and Mrs. Currv are widely known and highly esteemed in Dan. villa. The bride has for a cumber of years been librarian at the Thomas Beaver free librarv and the groom is one of Danville's successful young business men. INSPECTED THE IHPROVEHENTS After the session of court Saturday Judge Evans viewed the frescoing in the oourt room. He was muoli pleased with the effect, especially, of the figure cf justice, which is now in its place at the rear of the bench. The absence of the bandage over the eves was noted and commented upon by Judge Evans, who stated that the open face of the figure of justice pre cisely meets with his ideas on the sub jeet. Judge Evans said that he did not presume to dictate in the matter, but merely explained to the contractor ! why an open face appealed to his judg ■ ment. The figure of justice in the j courthouse of New York Oity is minus j the traditional hoodwink. Judge Evans cited other places where the j open face has been adopted, j While looking over the improvement? in nouipauy of Oouiity Commissioner George R. Sechler, Judge Evaus call ed attention to recommendation of one of the grand jurieß to the effect that the bench should be lowered abont n foot and advised that the improve ment. which is very urgent, he marin at the present time, while other work is in progress. The commissioners will take the matter up. Mrs. George Lindsey, of Taylors town, Washington county, went to the pasture the other evening and found a Jersey cow racing madly about. In vestigation led to the disooverv that a small annke had worked its way into the animal's right nostril and become wedged fast. The cow's nose was split to extraot the snako, but later the animal was shot as a veterinarian said she had been bitten and wonld die. Blood poisoning that developed from [ a horse's kick proved fatal to Henry Beecher, a Norristown produce dealer. ' A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE Joseph Rishel, an old aud lifelong resident of Mahoning township, died at tun home, Bloom road, at JO a. m. Saturday .after au illness of two years. The deceased was eighty-five years of age. He died at the homestead where lie wan boru aud where lie spent practically ail liia life. He was ;i good citizen, a man of quiet manners, fond of his home. For him pahlic life had uo alluremeuts and an he pursued ttie "even tenor of his way" his life af forded an example of one of the world's workers content to fulfill his mission in any sphere. The deceased was a carpenter by oc cupation, but he was remarkably skill ful in all trades. Indeed, his aptitude I aud ingenuity as a mechanic was a marvel. Although distinctively a carpenter he was quite as much at home at the blacksmith's forge, audit | is said that he made all his own carp j cuter tools. The deceased is survived by his wife. Mrs. James Morrison is an adopted daughter. The married life of Mr. and Mrs. Rishel covered a period if about (10 years. How s ! his We offer One Hundied Dollars He i ward for any case of Catarrh that cau I not be cure,l by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. | F. J. CHENEY & CO,. Toledo, O. [ We, the undersigned, have known J K. J Cheney for the la<t 15 years,and J believe him perfeotly honorable in all ! business transactions and liuaucially able to carry out any obligations made | by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. ! Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter j nally, acting directly upon the blood j and mocnus surfaces of the system. ! Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per i bottle. Sold by all Druggists, j T«ke Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Choir Entertains. The Trinity Lutheran church choir very pleasantly entertained at the j parsonage on Friday evening those who assisted in the anniversary aud | services. The entertainment I V,MS in the form of an informal ruuslc- I ale aud luucheon. A number of the t': >irs of the city were represented as las other musical organizations ! Several selections by the Orpheus I <rlee clnb and a number of solos and nits made the evening a most enjoy *<■!« one After the musical program a tempting luncheon was served. The gnests were Misses Margaret Amniermau, Bertha Newbaker, Edith Reese,Anna Reese aud Josephine Con- I sart: Messrs. W. L McOlure, Irviu J Vaunan, Harry Titley, George Lung ! er, George Eggert, Frank Brown, C. |C. Ritter, Joseph Pattou. J. B. Mr i Cov, Frank Couaart, Dr. C. Raymond Herringtou, Howard Klinger aud John ) Hennlug DO YOU USE AN ATOMIZER in treating Nasal Catarrh? If so von will ; appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Halm, the quickest and surest remedy lor 1 this disease. Iu all curative properties it is identical with the solid Cream Ralui, which is so famous aud so suc cessful iu overcoming Catarrh, May Fever aud Cold in the head There is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air-passages. All druggists 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by E y Bros., ;fi War ! ren St , New York. Green Things Now in Season The season of "greens" is at hand, ami soon we shall seethe children aud women, searching for dauilelions for a silad After a winter's diet of uieat and cereal food, succuleut vegetable I matter is a necessity, and "greens" i earning after the winter vegetables are goue, and before the new summer crop ; has appeared, make healthful change. Any wild or cultivated plaut whose leaves are edible at all, is good for I greens Many of the best greens are wild plants. Dandeliou, wild mustard | and 1 "ttuce,laiuh'e quarter, '"uariow" I dock, sortel, plantain. cress (pepper 1 grass), purslane are alt good Spinach |is the commonest of all domestic 1 greens. Many plants have curative value, aud old-fashioned people often creitit their health to an animal course :of dandtlion greens in the spring. It is certain that the dandeliou has a good effect ou the liver and kidneys. Spinch lias materials for the enrich ment of wea'; blood, as has ts; aragus also. Young cabbage, kale and collard Imve a great (ieal of building material. If i i i-< present iu all of them. Fnl <y's Honey and Tar is a safe guard aga ust serious results fiom spring nids, whio'< inflame ttie lungs and develop lutn pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upou having t'ip genuine Foley' Hsoney and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. For sale by I'nules it Co'fi. Pharmacy. Becoming Green. The willows along the river bau* are bursting into leaves; likewise the lawns about town as the result of tin* receut raiu aie becoming green. Evid ently pleasant weather has oome tore- , main. Tonic or Stimulant? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. iCAyer Co., Lowell, Mass. Constipation is the one great cause o* sick-headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath, debility, nervousness. Has your doctor ever recommended Ayer's Pills to you? Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Dyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sick ness and suffering, P therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention 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, I)r. 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 proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. , •■^ J| Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you llotne of how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hingliamton, 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. DEATH CLAIMS EDWARD GRAHAM Edward Graham died at hia home, Upper Mulberry street, at 5:20 o'clock Tuesday morning after several months' illness cf a complication of diseases. The deceased was aged thirty-five years and is survived by his widow and three small children. His father, Jameß Graham, also survives along with four brothers, Thomas, James. Frank and Oharles. and fonr sisters : Mrs. Matthew Kyan, Mrs. Margaret Sheehay, and Misses Catherine and Jnlia Graham. The deceased was employed as a rougher at the puddle rolls of the Reading Iron works. He was an in telligent and industrious young man »nd was very popular. He was first assistant chief of the fire department, being a member of the Continental hose oompany. He was a member of the Total Abstinence and Benevolent as sociation of St. Joseph's Catholic church. He belonged to the A. A. of I. S. and T. W.. to the A. O. H. and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. During the spring every one would ba benefitted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra itraiu of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eliminate the impuri ties from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to fake. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmaoy. River Bridge Needs Paint It is not known what action the jonnty commissioners contemplate tak ing in the matter but it is the con •ensns of opinion that the river bridge jugth to be painted this snmmer. Over a year ago the grand jury re jommended that the bridge be given a loat of paint and grand jnrtes have ■tone on record to the same effect ever since. Much of the iron woTk, especi illy the big batter posts show the bad affects of rust and present a most un sightly appearance. The only way to protect ironwork is to apply paint freely That the painting of the bridge has been postponed quite long enough is evident to the most indifferent ob serv?r. M*. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly bauetted bytakiug Foley's Orino Lax ative, and I think it is the best rem edy for constipation and liver troub le." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children as it is mild, pleasant and effective.and is a splend id spring medicine, as it cleatws the system and clears thM complexion Forsa'e by Paulai &C o's. Pharmacy. Affairs at Poor Harm. The advent of spring has brought about a redaction iu the number of iu mates at the poor house of the Dan ville and Mahoning district. During the last few weeks the number lias fallen from twenty-seven to a trlfie over twenty The advent of mild weather proves a temptation to those affected with " wanderlust" and they lose no time iu getting out on the road again, be sides, spriug work is coming on and there are a good many jobs on the poor farm that the inmates can do, even if not very robust. • Whitewashing is a job that is "loom ing up largely" on the poor farm. The board at a receot meetiug decided to whitewash not ouly the fences and many of the buildings but also the trees of the orchard. Comparatively little whitewashing was dono In the past and the way the present board of direotors contemplate eutering opon the work has filled the habitues of the farm with dismar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers