LOG Ail TIME lABLES. Penn'A. R. R. J: AST. WEST. 7.20 A. M 9 00 A. M. 0.26 " 12.10 P. M. 3.84 P.M. 4.29 " 6.57 " 7.48 " SUNDAYS. 0.28 A.M. 4.31 P.M. D. L. & W. R. R. CAST. west. 7 05 A.M. 9.07 a.M. 0.19 " 12.51 P.M. Sll P, M. 4.33 " 1.-.44 •' 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.61 p. M. 5.44 P.M. 9.15 " PHI LA. & READING it. R. NORTH SOUTH. "53A.M. 11.23 A.M. 8.56 P.M. 0.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. I 66 A. M. 11.21 A. M. < 58 P. M 6.33 P.M. JURORS FOE * JUNE TERM Jury Commissioners Kern and Auten liave completed drawing jurors for the Jane term of Montour county court. The list is as follows GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Jesse Hartman. Danville, Ist ward—Samuel Arms, Joseph Helm, Samuel Detwiljr. Danville, 2nd ward—William Reese, Jacob Deitz, Grey Voris, Ezra Jlaas. Danville, 3rd ward—B. O. McLain. Charles P. Murray, A. L. Dclcawp, Simon Ellenbogen. Danville, 4th ward—Foster Kapp, George Longer. Limestone township—W. W. Oonrad, Norman Kester, Wellington Derliug. Liberty township O. Hammond Diehl, Cyrus Bowen, John McWil liams. Mahoning township—Clarence Phil lips. Oscar Kocher. Joseph M. Ritter, Clyde Roberts. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony township—Levi Fortner, ■Tosiah Scliooley, J. W. Molir. Cooper township—William Fern, J. F. Crumni. Danville, Ist ward—John L. Russell, C. P. Harder.Samuel Lunger, Howard Reppert. Danville, 2nd ward—R. H. Boodey, Daniel Fetterman, Georgu Kocher, Henry Cramer, Grant Fenstermacher, George Gibbony. Danville, :ird ward—George Tilson, Thomas Demsoy. Danville, 4th ward—James T. Mas;- ill, Peter Mahan, Paul Enoch, David Haney, Joseph E. Guy. Derry township—John Saiith.Olivei L T mstoad, Isaiah H. Hilkert, Charles Knies, W. C. Runyon. L>mestoue township James C. Smith, Charles Swartz, T. J. Derr. Libertv to .vnship--E. H. Robinson. Mahoning township—David Kruinm. Mayberry township—Ueorge Stein. Valley township—Raymond Pursel. West Hemlock township—C. F. Sty er, C. F. Sliultz, Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the disced portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deaf ness, aud that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition ot' the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When (hit tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, anil uuless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall'l Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. F. J. OHENEV & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. RIGHT OF WAV FENCED IN The fence inclosing the Pennsylvania railroad on the south side is now c om ; M-td and trespassing,which has been common ever since the road was built, will henceforth he prohibited. The pas's for the fence were planted and trespass notices were erected last winter. Such a lonjr time elapsed be fore the fence was completed that peo pie began to wonder whether ttie rail road company had not reconsidered the project. Finally, however, the \vir was "hipped aud during the last few day? workmen appeared aud completed the fence. The track is now enclosed on the southern side all tho way from the cropsing at the flouriug mill down t: t'.p aiding opposite the freight house " f, <e right of way is not enclosed i permit the loadiugaud un -lii. if cars. 1, .1 tiiis point where the fenoe wi i.i.jvo the most efficacious in pre % i |( accidents, as persons desiring to roach the station, often to catch trains, at the last moment, have been obsotved to dash across the track iu frout- of an approaching locomotive where a misstep would have caused them to fall with the result that they would have been run over. The frm'.e is not insurmountable,but a person who climbs over it will ptaud a good chance of being profecnted, as it is said that the railroad oompauy will enforce the law to prevent tres passing on as right of way. B '!ow Nu-i' crossing just west ol the height l oupe both sides of the track are enclosed as far as Avenue F iu Riverside, whore the Danville and Sunhary T acs'it company niakus its trane* r •.f passengers. Avarice is cue of the most loathsome of vices. THE LIST OF CANDIDATES The petition of candidates to liave tlieir names printed ou the official bal lots of the several parties as filed iu the ollice of the county commissioners by Stuurday last shows that the elec tors of Moutour comity will have ab undant material to select from when it comes to making a solection of can didates ou June .'Srd. A WOMAN CANDIDATE. The Democratic aud the Republican party each has two candidates for Delegate to the State convention. Ralph Kisner, Esq., and W. Haydn Woodside will contest for the Republi can nomination for Stato delegate and Thomas F. Kerswell and Arthur O. Amesbury for the Democratic nomina tion. To the Prohibitionists falls the distinction of having a lady candidate for Delegate to the State convention, namely, Mrs. Franklin P. Johnson, of this oity, who is the only candidate. COUNTY CHAIRMAN The candidate for Democratic chair man is Joseph R. Patton ; for Republi can oounty chairman, Alexander Post er; for Prohibition county chairman, Franklin P. .Tohusou. John M. Kelso ts the cau.iidate for secretary, and W. II Manger, treasurer, of the Prohibi tion connty committee. NO OPPOSITION. W. L. Sifilar, the present register an 1 recorder, lias beau selected by tiie three parties—Democrats, Republicans aud Prohibitionists—as candidate for that office, thus insuring him a walk over. .JURY OOMMIBSIOER. Following are the candidates for jury c.ommissiouer: Democratic, Oluirles E. Shires; Republican, Curtis Cook aud Joseph Li. Frame; Prohibi tion, Thomas W. Mills. THE REAL CONTEST The real contest during the cam paign will lie among tlie Democratic candidates for the nomination for Sheriff, seven of which as previously noted,have filfd their petitions. There are only two Republican candidate? for this iflioe— Benjamin T. Summons and John B. Monrcr. Cyrus F. Styer is the Prohibition candidate for Sheriff. GOOD WORK Dune Daily In Danville—Many Citizens Tell of It. Nearly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Pill;. Their «o,d >.ork in Danvillo still crutlmir.s. and our citizens are constantly adding en dorsement by public testimony. No better proof of merit oau In had than the experience of friends aud neigh bors R.'ml this cise : Mr«, Peter A. Winters, 209 E Fmnt St., Danville, Pa , sivs: "lam very grateful for the beue.tit I derived from Doan's Kmlu-'V Pills I soffered from iivus across it:e small of my bncl and in • v kiduej'S particularly severe af ter a hard risy's work Win n I was ou my feet for any length of tinia there was an all goue teeling across my back aud kidneys aud I always lacked am hit,ion. Doau's Kiduey Piils, which I procure d at Hunt's drug store.strength ened and toned upmyk idneys and im proved my general health. {I have never uf-ed them persistently enough to obtain a complete cure, bat when ever I have felt any svmpfonis of«ruy former trouble returning,l hav« never failed to receive relief after takiug a few doses of the remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price /iO cents. Fo&ter-Milburii Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tiie name—Doau's—and take no other. New Shirts and Blankets. Company F, 12th regiment, N. G. P., of this place, has received new olive drab shirts, to take the place of the blue ones formerly in use. The requisition included new blankets for the members also olive drab in color. The men are allowed the privilege of bnying the shirts and blankets dis placed and the most of them are tak ing advantage of the offer. Hoarseuess. bronchitis ami ot he throat troubles are quickly ct"-p<' hv Foley's Honey and Tar as H and heals the inflamed tl d bronchial tubes ana the mo«r < cough disappears lusißt u the genuine Foley's llono Sold by Paules & Co Pliar. Funeral of Frank Co< The funeral ol Frank CocK death occurred Saturday, * Tuesday afternoon from t> residence cu (.'enter street. Wis itade iu the Odd Fell. \ terv The dee.ee- id tislonaed to lodge No. 109 I. O <) F.,a1l ber of the members attended t eral iu a body, the pall bearers George H. Wintersteen D. R. Wil liams, John R. Hushes, Edward Stroh, Charles Diehl and H. W. Muaaelman The services were conducted by the Rev. Edward Haughtou, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The funeral proceeded to the cemetery by trolley. The burial rites of the Odd Fellows were observed at the grave. (J. A. Fry was master of ceremonies. 1-ong Journey by lixpress. A very beautiful Holstein calf, one of the finest ever shipped to this sec tion, arrived at this city by express Tuesday evening after a long ride from Massachusetts. The calf was soma livo months old and was consigned to Son nyside farm. Next to the finely bred animal itself the thing whioh commanded admira tion was the manner in which the calf was crated, a method being employed which allowed the animal perfect free dom of movement and yet held it se cure on its long journey. BACK BROKEN IN FALL FROM BRIDGE Falling Iroui the abutuitnt of (lie Lewisburg bridge ou the Northumber land county side, late Saturday night, Kdgar Hockenberry, of Milton, BUS tained a broken neck. He was taken to the Mary M. Packer hospital in Sanbnry ou the 9:40 train Sunday moruiug and although everything wan done to relieve him,lie caunot live for more than a few weeks at the most. Hockeuberry was seen in Milton ou Saturday night getting on a street oar which was leaving for East Lewisburg in company with a man from Lewis burg. The name of this inau was not known to those who saw him, and he has not been 6een since the time of the accident. The injured man was standing ou the abutment some time before mid night, waiting for a train togo back to Milton, when he lost his balauoe and fell to the ground about tweuty five feot below. He wai unable to move and lay there for a length of time until a mail from by the name of Donachy who was pass ing above, heard his groans and came to his assistance. His friends iu Mil ton were notified aud two men from there came down earlv Sunday uioro ing aud took him to the Sanbnry hos pital. He is aged years, is single, anil lives witii Ills widowed mother, ol whom lio is the only support. The in jured mail was also a veteran uf tin Spanish-American war. Rev. I. \V. Williamson's Letter Rev. I. VV. Williamson, Huntington, j W. Va., writes: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Hemedj i for nervous exhaustion and kidnej | trouble ami am free to say that il will do all that you claim for it' Foley's Kidney Remedy has rei-toreii 1 health and strength to thousand* ol weak, run dowu people Contains nc harmful drugs and is pleasant to take Sold by Pauies & Co. Pharmacy. A Delightful Party. A delightful party was held at tin I homo of Luther Coates, Front street Saturday in honor of Miss Hazel's lotl birthday. Those preseut were : Ida Cashner, Alice Stea:i, Nellit Barns, Isabel Boyer, Margaret Lona J berger, Madeline Fisher, Cordeliix Sechler,/el la Bavnhaiu, Florence Bus sel,Carrie Bine, Beatrice Blue, France K.tshuer, Anna Lynn. Mildred Swank Kvelyii Stohler, Hazel Weidman Beatrice Weidman, Rnth LaKue Maragret Mowery, Viuuie Messer Katheriue Kvans, May Ashton, isabe Diniick, Ethel Hale, Beatrice Hale Elva Mottern, Sarn Morgan, Helei i Ford, Ethel lies, Sara Cook, Aguei Warner, Catherine Qoinn, Have Coatie, Peati Fry. Henry Sechier Samuel Seohler.Charles Clark, Haroh Clark. Charles Wagner, Harold Wag ner, Edgar Bait/, William Sainslmry Raymond Weidman, Howard Warner Henry Warner,Harry Baynhain,Limit Robinson, William Krepps, Eugeni Byers, Kaymoud Mottern, Miles Mot tern, Ualph Mader, Losoti Mader, WU liam lies, Elliott Morgan, Rodnej Leslie, Walter Kussell, Charles Wag ner, Arthur Wagner, Clarence Sanders Charles Coates, Uerahi Coates, frou Danville; Ralph Ponst, Carl Pout from Bloomsbnrg. The Crimean Crime. Kinglake was all for war. "He ust-i to say." says Mine. NovikofT. "thu peace would emasculate the world 'Besides,' lie continued, 'population when too dense Is not at Its best.' " H did not like Bright. Mine. Novlkol told Kinglake one day that Bright hai made a curious remark about th Crimean statue in Pall Mall. "The In script ion," hi* had said, "should be in tered. I lie 'a* should he put before th world Vrime' aiul not at the end."- The Easier Way. "I was very angry Just now whet Blocker asked me for Co that I owet him." "But why did you get angry V" "I found it much easier to get angrj than to pay."—London Tit-Bits. Making 1 Good. There Is no way of making Uuttne Jrleuds like "Muking (1<iod;" and Doctol Pierre's medicines well exemplify this, ami their friends, after mor" than two "• )>••;. ui.irity. are nuirth»-rnd |>y the hunrirci sof thousands. They have "ai:n|e «ood" and they have i.ot ma <!« driuiK.irds. .* good, honest. :-ijuare-denl medicine of kii'. it If", i- i>r. Pierce's OoMcti Medical Olscovenr. u still enjoys an Im nie.ist) ' in- v. |c most of the prepara "l:U have come into prominence in lie .-:u :,'i- p, Hod of lis popularity have ?<tno i>v the board" and are never morn 06 found In its superior merits. When on Co ar, yon ;i fair trial f< >r weak stomach, or I »r liver and blood affections, its Mipe nor curative qualities are soon manifest; neuee it has survived and grown in pop ular favor, while snort s of less meritorious aru \»'s have suddenly flashed into favor for ;i brief period and then been as soon forgotten. For a torpid liver with its attendant indigestion. dyspepsia, headache, per haps dizziness, foui breath, nasty coated Wrutio. \yi f h bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervousness aii-l debihiv nothing is so good as Dr. riei'i-e s Gulden Medical Discovery. It's ati honest, square-deal medicine with all Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper -no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug, therefore ilon't accept a substitute that the dealer may possibly make a little big ger profit. Jnsixt on your right to have what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion expecting It to prove a "cure-all." It Is only advised for woman's spcciui ail ments. It makes weak women strong and nick women well. Less advertised than some preparations .old for like purposes, u storing curative virtues still mafntaln Its position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago. As an In vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv ine it is uneqnaled. It won't satisfy those who want honze," for there is not a drop of alcohol in it. * Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the arioL "of / i • 'l'»' r ''" B - although the first pill of their kind In the market, still lead in 1 !, vi'r " 1"°" t . rle . d > nro ovt ' r afterwards ti,/'.. o U J" M y j°take as candy—one to tyuul dose. Muah imitated but ucwr 4;- THE COMING CORN CROP The United States covers an im mense territory, on which a diversity of crops may bo raised,and if one crop proves a failure, through adverse weather, cold, heat, wet or drooth, a cereal or food product of anotiier kind will take its place In a hamper harv est. If hard wheat proves a disappoint ment, corn will take its place.and the farmers who have lost wheat by bad Winter conditions, are now planting oorn. The Wall Street Joamnl says, there are indications that, the ooru crop of 1909, if favoring conditions con tinue. may bring the yield of the United States up to the record total of not less than 3,250,000,000 bushels. This is over 250,000,000 bushels larger than that of 1906 wheu a crop of 2,- 927,416,000 bushels was grown. But that was douo on an area of 96,737,586 acres, and the yield averaged 80 2 bushels an acre. It is from the standpoint of larger acreage that products now appear bright. Arbandoued wheat laud turn ed to corn may contribute 2,000,000 acres. Probably an equal amount is not too much to count on from the urea intended for onts and other crops. ITheuniv9rs.il extension of plowing I for corn might, under existing condi j tiors, add 5.000,000 seres more. Tliie : would altogether make an addition of 9,000.000 ai res and bring the total area of the country up to something like 110,000,000 acres in one crop. On those at the yield of thirty bushels an acre, the total orop would amount to 3,.'500,• 0"0,000 bushels. For ten years the corn crop has been gradually approaching the 3,000,000,- 000 bushel limit. Iu 1901. when the average was as low as 16.7 cents a bushel the production was little more Chan half of this, but iu 1906 the orot; j was almost twice as large as the inin ! iuium. Tlere are several essential factorf wliic.h contribute to an unusual extent this year to favor com. First is the excellent condition of the soil So far as moisture is concerned evidently the country is as well o;f as it ever was | within tlip great corn belt. The sys j tematlc selectiou of seed is certain tc ; make a showing in the returns aftei 1 the campaign which agricultural anth i orities have been waging in favor ol | better selection. | Furthermore, there IIRS not been TI | year in this period when maximum acreage occurred iu a year of maxim mn average per acre. -Any such a con ! currence this neason would probnblj give a phenomenal production. Many weak, nervous women have lieen restored to health by Foley 'g Kid, ney Remedy as it stimulates the kid neys so they will eliminate the waste | uiattHr from the Hood. Impurit'es de piess the lioi res causing nervous ex haastion nud other ailments. Com mence today and you will soon be I well Pleasant to take. Sold by Paulei it Co's Pharmacy. A VETERAN'S SUDDEN DEHISE Peter Kashner.a widely known resi dent of Cooper township, along tlu Bloom road, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at 4 :45 o'clock. The deceas ed was ill but one day. Friday even 1 um Mr. Kasbner suffered nil attack oi acute indigestion, but on Saturday he | was nearly recovered. Saturday aft ernoon he was about the house, auei had just told a member of his family j that he was feeling much better when j he sat down,and in a few minutes fell | over dead, the end being due to par alysis of the heart. Mr. Kasbner was a veteran of th« civil war, having fought in Captain Winner's company F of the 1785b regi meut. lie was a widely known citi/.eu [and had a large circle of friends .lohn Kasbner, driver for the hospital and Lloyd Kasbner are sons and Mrs. Wil liam Sohraui, of East Danville, is a daughter. David Kasbner, of Market street, is a brother. I M. H. ROGERS, NOTED CAPITALIST, DEAD NEW YORK, May 19. j H. 11. Rogers the Standard Oi! cap j itaiist, died at his residence iti this I city today. I Mr. Rogers was for many tears one of the most prominent financiers of the country, lie too!s a lea ling part in al |of th enterprises undertaken by the Staudard Oil group of capita is;- - , .as vie,' president of tin Stan on company and \sas tfie active spirit in the crganizati n of t!ir Amalgamated Copper company, of which he was president up 'o t ie time of big death. Ha also was interested iu a number of ruiiroaus, serving as a member of t:,e board of eiirectors of the Atchison, Topeka and Sauta Fe, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul and the Un ion Paoifio. Mr Rogers died at his home. No 3 East Seventy-eighth t-treet, about 7 o clock this morning. He arose about 6 anil about 6:30 he began to feel ill, I'omplaining of numbness and nausea. Before anything could he done ho sank and died. Death of Rev. Heisler. Rev. Charles Heisler, of Albany, New York, who from 1899 aud 1901 was president of Suse]uehanua nuiv eristy, died ou Sunday, his fifty-seo ond birthday. Rev. Heisler was a strong preacher and was widely known iu Lutheran circles iu this section. The man who has a thing to sell And goes aud whisperselowu a well, Is not so apt to collar the dollars ."As he who climbs a tree aud hollers. TO DECORATE THE GRAVES The following subcommittees of Goodrich post No. 22, G. A. It., have been appointed by George W. Boat, chairman of the memorial committee, to see to it that the graves of the vet erans are properly marked with flags and decorated with flowers on the aft ernoon of Saturday, May 29th. Odd Fellows', Reformed, St. Jos eph's and St. Hubert's cemeteries— William M. James Fester, Samuel Lunger, Wesley DeShay. John E. Roberts, Joseph Ritter and Henry Kern. Fairview, Lutheran, Episcopal and Jewish cemeteries—Henry Kramer, Jacob Sloop and Samuel Mills. Catholic cemetery, Welsh Hill—John Bookmiller and Daniel Keim. Mt. Vernon—Joseph L. Shannon, B. F. Landau, John Keim and Joseph | Miller. Washingtouville—J. H. Leidy and | John Kester. Mausdale and Hendrichson'a ceme- I tery—James McOrucken. | Lazarus church and Ridgeville— ! Jonathan Baylor, i Derry—F. G. Blee. i Straub's and Swenoda aud Lcng'l ; cemeteries—D. R. P. Ciiilds. Muoresburg and Blllmeyer's Sam j uel Kester and A brain Ritter. ■ Mayberry township Montgomery Bird and Clarence Cleavpr. A Card Tills is to certify that all druggist* an l authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to curt your cough or cold.lt stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneu monla and consumption. Contains nc 1 opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow : package. Sold by I'aules & Co. Phar j uiacy BOROUGH ASSISTS THE Flßfc-MBIN The borough council held a specia meeting Friday night with Presirten i Schatz in the chair, other member present being Finnigau, Cleaver, lies .loues, Everhart, Deutsch, Marshall ; Curry, Connolley and Pursel. The president explained that th meeting was called at the riqnest o the firemen, who wished to ask tin borough to assist in defraying the cos of the Slx-Countv Firemen's conven tlon to be held in this city next month A committee of firemen consistiui of John L. Jones, James Graham am Harry Trumbower appeared bef.u, council to ask that the borough appro priate two hundred dollars to assist ii defraying the expenses of riecoraliui the town. Mr Jones briefly explainei the difficulties the committee euoouut erin raising the funds needed Each of the members briefly express 'edhle views on the subject The; were a unit in acknowledging the jus' ice of the request, but with a coupl of exceptions pleaded the low state o tlie borough funds as a reason why th borough should go slow. Ou motion of Mr Conuolley it wa ordered that fifty dollars be donatei to each of the four fire companies o the borough tn be used in decoratinj the town. If yon want to feel well and bi well, take Folev'e Kidney Remedy ilt tones up the kidneys aud bladder purifies the blood aud restores healtl and strength. Pleasant to take am J contains no harmful drugs Why no j commeni-e today? Sold by Pauies <S Co. Pharmacy. Frank Occhelle Claimed by Death. Frank Cochelle, the well-known ho tel keeper, died at his home, lias Centro street, at 4 MO o'clock Saturday morning. The deceased was in failing healtl for several years. He was confined t( hiß home for only a few weeks prioi to his death, which was due to a com | plication of diseases. He was forty seven years of age ami is survived bi i his widnw aud several brothers anc sisters. The deceased came to Oauville twen ty-six yaars ago aud was first employ ed as a nail cutter. Sixteen years age iho embarked in the hotel business I which he followed uutll the time ol his death, his stand being ou North umbe.rlaud street. Mr. Cochelle was a member of Mon tour lodge No. 109, I. O, O. h lit was well know atld popular. If von desire a cuar complexion take Foliy'a Orino Laxative for con stipation and liver trouble us it will •■tiniulate there org ins aud thoroughly i cleanse yonr system. which is what everyoue needs in the spring in ordei to ft el well. Sold by Pauies & Co. 't Pharmacy. Party of Young People. A party of young people were pleas antly entertained at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Harry Motteru ou Friday in honor of the tilth birthday of their daughter Viola. Refreshments were seived; music aud games were placed. Those present were Helen Wilson, Margaret Klnn. Mary Motteru. Annie Jones, Elizabeth Evans, Rosa Elliott, Isabel Moodv, Annie Elliott, Leah Jones, Vinnie Messer.May Ford, Marie Long, Mildred Motteru, Emma Mot tern, Chester Rank, William Lotze, Hoy Long, Edward Long. Former Danville Han to Wed., Invitations have been received in this city to the wedding of George L. Rote and Miss Mary Adelaide Moore, both of Philadelphia, which will take placi' on June Ist. Mr. Rote fortnorly resided in Danville aud is a graduate of the Danville high school, clasj of lf>»3. FIRST LOSE FOR DANVILLE Iu a game dial had ail the uiaiks of being in Danville's pocket in the early stages, Miltou won liaudily Friday afternoon by the Bcore of 7 to 3. It was a hard game to lose because scarce ly any of the visitors' runs were earn ed, and the local team did not put up j the game of which they are oapable. It is only just to the home team to say that the line-up Fiiday was not the regular strong one that will repre -1 sent Dauville this .season, and that it : was not the fault of the management that the regular players were not on | hand. Two of the strongest men on the team had wired Friday miming | that they would be on hand for tlx i game, but without explanation failet i to appear at the last minute. I It was the first game for Brown it ' the box for Danville, and considering j that he was dishiug them oat before i | strange crowd and that his suppor was not up to the winning notch, hi ' did acceptably well. He has a nice as J sortmeut of curves and plenty of .speed j but iu Friday's game was incline) j to be some wild. j Milton opened up by taking firs , Mood iu the first. Hertz struck out j Williams got i p*!-s. Strino went ou |ou a hot one t > ttr>r. Williams caun ■ home on MoClourf'a mull of Hooh' j drive to second. Wollinger struck oat | Danville eveue I things by takinj lone in its half Omlauf drove a lov ! one into loft and came home ou Mack j ert s two bagger. ! Danville did it again in the second McCloud putting oue into center fo | two Price and Rookuiiller fan i lied before Hrown drove oue betweej : Ist and 3nd. Omlauf's pop fly wa misseil by Milton's pitohor and Mc Oloud came home. Amincrmau wa given a pass, again filling the base | before Htrleuiai was cioght witli ai | easy grouuder. Ko more scoring was done until til en I of the fourth when hits by Hook miller and hrown anil two error brought Browu o%er the plate. There was nothing in the fifth, bu in the sixth Miitou scored three times iStiiue, first up, was handed a pass ; li "li went to first ou Brown's erro j a -I Wnlfiuger walked,filling the bases 'U Wilson pounded a beauty inti ' ! for two bags, and bringing ii tie runs. Martz and Ranck wer 1 ea-v outs. >ace in the seventh and once sgaii in the eighth Milton tallied, whil i 11 iiiville seemed unable to get an; men around tho circle, j The gcore. DANVILLE. R. H. O. A. IS Omlauf, 3b I li a AHI merman. cf 0 I I (1 Hirlemnu, c 0 0 10 I Mackert, ss ...0122 I Sechier lb.. 0 1 10 0 McOlond, 2b . . 11 0 I Price, if ..0 0 0 0 Hookn il'er, If .1 1 0 0 ' Brown, p. . .. o 2 3 4 Total . . .. 3 8 2? 12 MILTON. K. H. O. A. K Hurt*. 2b 0 1 2 I Williams, p 2 1 0 4 Str'ne, 3b 2 0 2 1 Koch, ss 1 i i i Wo.tiuger, c 1 l a o Wallick. :f ... 0 1 2 0 Wilson, o 12 9 2 Marts, If 0 0 (i 0 j Ranck, 3b .. . 0 0 8 0 i Total .... T 7 27 D: Danville . I I 0 I 0o 0 0 o—: Milton. 10 0 0 0 3 2 1 0— Two base hit, McCloud, Mackert Wilson. Struck out by Browu S, bi Williams 7. First base rn called ball off Brown 4, off Willla us 4 Umpin A iuswotth. | SUFFERERS WHO SAY they hav I tried everything without benefit at the people we are looking for. W waut theui to know from glad experi ence that Ely's Cream Balm will con J quer Ooid in the Head, Hay Fever aud obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh This remedy acts directly on the iu flamed, sensitive membranes. Clean ing, soothiug and healing. One tria will convince yon of its healing pow I er. Price 50c. All druggists, or mailec ;by Ely Bras., r.ti Warren St., New York. New Delivery Wagon Goo. R. Sechier, the f-alt merchaut hns a uew delivery wagon on the street I .< u oue-horse covered wagon, verj attractive iu appearance. It was maun fac ured by William Hunt of this city Hospital Potato Drop. Fanner J. O. Warner has finished planting potatoes at the hospital farm. The usual-surd tract of eighteen .i. ret this year put out in potatoes. Corn planting is now iu progress at the hospital firm. Sixty acres will he put out in corn this year. The ground is about one-half planted. A crop of sowed corn this year will be raised on the site of the old canal. Allowing for the length of time that will be required to put the ground in condition where the filling up occur red the sea-vju will be too far advauc ed to plaut corn or any other staples this year. Some Alcohof Questions Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! 'ls Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? I Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only I Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask you doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. If he approve: will be complete. Mass. Dull boys! Dull girls! Dull men! Dull women! Heavy-headed! Downhearted! / very often due to constipat ion! Yet the cure is so easy—Ayer's Pills. Ask your doct 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 ■I , bladder remedy, be '~V lAy 11 cause of its remark - i J 1 1 a^le health restoring L p,,W-r^l [l. properties. Swatnp - jj 112. Root fulfills almost vLy p* ?% every wish in over \M-l I nPjj coming rheumatism, V) ||!|il pain in the bark, kid id II 112 "UU " e ys. liver, bladder 1 112 a "d every part of the f[ ' l--j . urinary passage. It 3e " ' corrects inability to 1 hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, und overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often | through the day, and to get up many ; times during the niglit. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidncv, 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 you have kid- < ney or bladder trouble. /gggSEis' When writing mention F^lK2s!sii3fs«3 offer ill this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., i.L, Bingliamton, N. V. The regular fiftv-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, ami the ad dress, Bingliamton, N. V., on every bottle. FOUR GASES ; OF TYPHOID FEVER Ever since the last regular meeting of the borough council when Mr. Kver iiart of the committee of health raised the question whether typhoid fever was not becoming prevalent and wheth er there was not eorne neglect in pla carding tiie houses there lias been more or Jess anxiety on tiie score of that disase. There seema to be a settled convic tion among many citizens that the die ease exists in several different parts of town. Persons are found who claim to have personal knowledge of the exist ence of cases sufficient in number to constitute BOUIB cause for fear. Within a few days one death has occnrred as the result of ths disease. Moudav it was currently rumored that there are a dozen cases in town. In order to obtaiu facts as to the , status of the disease Dr. Shultz, the local registrar, was interviewed Mon day eve. His report was most reassur ing. At that time, he snid, there was only four cases of typhoid fever in Danviilo; at least, he explained, tour ! cases wore all that had been reported 'to him. He thought it likely that , there might be a few esses of fever 1 that had not yet reached the stage when they could be conclusively (iiag uosed. From the above it is pretty evident that there is nothing alarming in the ' situation at present. It is true, the fact that typhoid fever exiets here | should be sufficient to put the com mnn'ty on its guard, discovering the /source of the disease if possible and applying precautionary measure? '•Hairbreadth Harry" in Africa. Notwithstanding Mr. Roosevelt's order that no one except his party should go with him to Africa, "Hair breadth Harry" proves to beau excep tion, and positively without fail en ters the wildest wilds of Dark Africa, alone, unaided and single-handed, and without help, huuts the monsters of tiie jungle in their lairs. The uhildreu will find great eujoy inent in this uew "Hairbreadth , Harry" series of comics Grown-up people will split their sides laughing and everybody will want to read these wonderful exploits told exilusively in THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS. Follow the great series from Sunday to Sunday through the African juugle with "Teddy" and "Hairbreadth Harry." Order from your dealer or write "The Philadelphia Press." Celebrated 80th Birthday. The home of .Mrs. Moses Bloch,Low er Mulberry street, was tiie scene of a delightful affair on Sunday last when a number ol friends and relatives from this city and a distauce gatlieied to help make j »fnl her eightieth birth day uiniversary Mr*. Bloch I,: pp'te of her advanced ag> lia> f-nv of it* in firmities. She wa* the recipient of tunny beautiful gifts. These present were Mrs. Elizabeth Whyle, Jacob Whyle and daughter Gertrude, of Philadelphia; Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Gross, Miss Gertrude Gross, Miss Sylvia Gross ami Miss Claire Gross, of Blootnsbnrg; Habbi aud Mrs. F. \Y. Jeaielsnn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heiin, Mr. and Mrs. Satuttel Blocii and daughter (trace, Mrs. L. Bloch, daughter Elsie and son (iecrge, Mrs. Gussie Meyers aud eon Jacob aocl H. L. Gross, of this city. A tine din ner watt served. Some marriages are eu openers,aud some otters are eye-elo.-eis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers