LOCAL TlMfc TABLES. PKNN'A. R. R. «AST. WEST. T. 02 A. M 9 00 A. M. 10.26 " 18.10 P.M. 2.24 p. M 4.29 " 5.57 " 8.22 1 SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4-31 P. M. D. L £ W. R. R, rAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 13.51 P. M. 2.11 P, M 4.83 " 5.47 •* 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 18.51 P.M. 5.47 P. M. 9.15 " PHI LA. <ft READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.5H A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. 01 YEAR IN PRISON Abraui Hite, who was arrested one; week ago charged with the larceny cf ; a lot ot brass aud other articles be longing to the Danviile Foundry and Machine company,was Monday sent enced by Judge Evans to one- year in the county jail. Hite, who had been confined in jail! in the interim between his arrest and, appearance at court, pleaded guilty to the charge. Several witnesses were called, however, that the court might know all the circumstances. Walter Ricketts, the night watch man who caught the prisoner on the grounds and discovered the booty, was the first witness. Officer John Grier Yorls, who made the arrest aud to whom Hite acknowl edged that he iiad taken the articles, was also on tiie stand. The articles stolen aud recovered consisted of brass valves of different kinds, along with rolls of belting, some of it new, the total value being over SSB. Some of the brass recovered by Officer Yorls was found hidden among the springs of a couch in Hito's residence. Irvin Yauuau, who wa3 called as witness explained that he had identifi ed the articles recovered as tlie prop erty of the Danville Foundry aud Machine company. Hite, the defendant, was called to the stand to show that there were ex tenuating circumstances. He had be come repentant, he said, and when he was caught, instead of stealing goods, lie was in the act of bringing back wtmt he had surreptitiously removed from ttie works the Saturday night previous. He is twenty-eight years of age and has a wife and to small chil dren. He aimitted that he drank oc casionally aud that ou the Saturday preceding his arrest he had spent $1.75 for drink. In passing sentence Judge Erans told the defendant that he felt con vinced from his plea thai he was a bad man. The sentence of the court wasjthat Abram Hite piy the costs of prosecution, a tin.of twenty-five dol lars aud undergo imprisonment in the county jail for a period of one year. ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous it? Danville. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly Gore all distressing, dangerous kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. Robert G. Miller, 31S Ferry street, Danville, Pa , says "Doau's Kidney Pills were first recommended to :ue about ten years ago. Prior to that time I had consulted physician* and was toll that I had lumbago iu its worst form an■! fiiat the trouble would develop iuto Bright's disease if not checked. I had pains iu my back, so severe at times that I was hardly able to mova and there was a soreness across my kidneys. A lameness across my loins added io my misery and there was a complete retention of the kid ney secretions at times. At other times tiie secretions caused me great annoy ance by their frequency in passage, for. iag me to arise during the night The lea-t cold I contracted would set tle on inv kidneys and greatly aggrav ate my suffering I u<ed plisters and remedies but failed to find relief un til I procured Doau' i Kidney Pills at Hunt's drug store. I -.rill take this remedy off at) ion and it serves to keep my kidusys iu a healthy condi tion. '' For sale by£all dealers. Price 50 cents. Footer-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—aud take no other. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN SALESMAN Xho following notice is taken from the Harriabtirg Star-Independent, of Monday. June 7th : Granville Slothower, who had been ill for seven weeks from erysipelas, died Saturday evening at i): 15 o'clock at iiis home at Lemoyne, Pa. He was a faithful member of the United Evan gelical church and of its official board He was president of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor.He was also a member of the I. O. O. F., Jr. O U. A. M.. M. W. of A. aud K. G. T. M. He had served as a member of the borough council. He was a travel ing salesman for about twenty years. He leaves a wife and six small child ren, his aged parents, four brothers and four sisters In his death the town has lost a good citizen who took great interest in all things that were for the good of the community. Mr. Slothower, who wmb the agent for Gottshall's Liniment is very well known iu Danville,being a son-in-law of William Kocher, Grand street THE SPRING PRIMARY ELECTION I The spring primary was held on Sat urday afternoon. The figures received at this office show that John B. Moor er, Republican, aud William B. Star tzel, Democrat, received the majority of votes for nomination for sheriff. For jury commissioner on the Re publican ticket Curtis Cook wins out, receiving 164 votes as against Joseph L. Frame's 134. On the Democratic ticket Charles E. Shires, Sr., is the nominee. Beyond tho above offices there was no contest except in the case of dele gate to the State convention on the Republican ticket, in which Ralph Kisuer, Esq , won out, receiving 20!) votes as against W. Haydn Woodside's 93. On the Democratic ticket Arthur C. Amesbury was'chosen as delegate j to the State couveutiou. W. L. Sidler is the nominee of both | parties for the office of register aud j lecorder. Joseph R. Patton, Democrat and Alex Foster, Republican, were chos-1 en county chairmen. | The election passed off quietly. Showers during the day made it some-! : what unpleasant, but the weather did! not seem to interfere much with vot- j j iug. As shown by the results the vote : j was quite up to that commonly prilled ' i at primary elections. CONTEST FOR SHERIFF ! ! There were seven Democratic candid- j j ates for sheriff. Tho usual rivalry ex j isted and a close personal canvas was ' made,yet there was an absence of per.- j sonality aud partisan bitterness in the ; campaign. The same might be said as related to the Republican candidates for sheriff, of whom there wore two. The total vote received by each of the candidates for sheriff is given in the i table at the head of this column. I Many of our citizens are drifting to ! wards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quiokly cure. For sale at Paules and Co's Pharmacy. With Four Men Made 15 Points. With but four men the Danville high sohool team entered the field meet at the Bloomsburg Normal school Monday afternoon, competing with Normal and Berwick high school ath letes. Iu spite of iier small team Dan ville did very well securing a total of fifteen points. I The events in which Danville scored J were as follows : 100 yard dash, Price, I third. i 320 yard dash, Price second, I beating the well known Frantz out for that position. Hammer throw aud shot, Ryan first in both,distance, shot 3t)-5 1 c , hammer 118. Two mile run, Ricketts third, McCoy fourth. Berwick had eight men entered aud scored but IT points. Normal led with 48 points, having fifteen men entered. • Colds that hang on weaken tl'° ocn- I ,-titutiou and develop into consump tion. Foley's Honey aud Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to > ield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as dtlay may rt suit in your cold sett ing on your lungs. For sale at Pao>« and Co> Pharmacy. Concealed Weapons. Once ia a college town the rumor that students were carrying concealed weapons reached the ears uf the local police. The chief at once issued sit-In gent orders that the heinous pra tire should be stopped. One day a group of them passed a policeman, and one of the students in so doing put his hand to his hip pocket. Then, as i f recollecting himself in time, lie hastll. withdrew it and looked sheepishly at the policeman. "What have yon in that pocket?" the latter asked sternly. Instead of answering, the student and all his companions, as if panic stricken, started to run. After a chase all the students were cornered and or dered to deliver up whatever they had In their hip pockets. Meekly they obeyed. Each one car ried a corncob. The remarks of the policemen cannot possibly be reeord ed.- Philadelphia Ledger. Making History. When Klnglake was writing his his ! torv of the Crimean war he received i letters from all sorts of people con j cerned in the war. One day a letter j with a deep black border came from j two people in th*colonics, husband and ■ wife, describing their grief. Their only ■ child hod been killed in the Crimea. | They wanted to have him mentioned ! In the "History of the Crimean War " I Kinglake was touched and replied by ] post that he would do his best if they j would send him t'io necessary particu : lars. Again a letter, also black bor j dercd, full of thanks, but with the fol \ lowing conclusion: "We have no par ! ticulars whatever to give you. lie was | killed on the spot, like many others. | hut anything you may kindly invent I will be welcome. W'e leave it entirely i to your Imagination."— London Chron icle. Pasteurization Plant For Toronto. | Steps were taken in New York re | -ently to establish In Toronto, Canada, a system of infant milk depots for the distribution of pasteurized milk. A delegation from Toronto visited New York for the purpose of consulting Nathan Straus. It was decided to order a pasteurizing plant capable of supplying milk for 1,000 babies n day. and Mr. Straus agreed to send Dr. Arthur Randolph Green to Toronto to install the plant and to put the enter prise In working order. Among the Canadians were Iloss Robertson, chair man of the board of trustees of the Hospital For Sick Children in Toronto; Dr. Charles J Hastings, chairman of the milk commission of the Canadian Medical association; Dr. C. A. Hod re-; . 'iief health officer of the prov i>: ! irlo, nnd Professor Joh.o Mr of the laboratory of board of health. S. S. INSTITUTE AT MTO HEIGHTS The seventlyannual institute of the first district of the Montour county Sunday School association, was held at Fairvlew church, McKee's Heights \ on Thursday. AFTERNOON SESSION. A devotional session was coudncted by Rev. W. W. Rothrcok. President ! O. G. Booue then took charge of the meeting. The subject, "What is the j duty of each member iu bringing the schools up to the standard,"was tak en up by Rev. O. D. Leroh, of Dan ville. He based his remarks on three words found in Mat. 11—29 "Learn j of Me." Each member should first be a "Learner of Christ." His talk was very interesting and instructive. A song—"Stand Up for Jesus," was ! i followed by a recitation by Miss Mary Bartlow, "Guilty or Not Guilty." A j conjuiitta was then appointed to nomi nate the officers for the ensuing year, j In tiie abseuce of Rev. H. C. Monro I the subject,"Benefits of the Home De partment," was taken up by Miss I Martha Robinson, of Espy. She cited ' many instauces to prove that the Home : department is very esseutial to the , Sunday School Miss luez Dewald then recited a | poem entitled, "The Judge's Offer ing." ' Music—"Call for Reapers. " Prayer j was offered by Rev. W. J. Kohler, of ; Strawberry Ridge. EVENING SESSION. | Meeting was called to order aud de votional services coudncted by Rev. jW. W. Rothrock, Washingtouville. Election of officets resulted as fol lows: President, Mr. O. T. Keiser; | vice president, O. E. Bouue: corres ponding seoretary, Mrs. T. B. Yerg; I treasurer. Mrs. D. A. Cox; executive I committee, Mrs. H. C. Muuro, Mrs. jW. O. Kruium; primary superintend - j ent, Mrs. W. O. Krumui; superintend i »nt of home department, Mrs. Martha j Lowe ; superintendent ot teacher train ing, Mrs. H. C. Muuro: superintend ent of organized adult class, Rev. W. j W. Rothrock. I Mis 9 Martha Robinson next gave a talk ou tiie "County Association | Standard." | "What Should be the Attitude of the ; School Toward a Normal Class?" was j taken up by Rev. W. J Kohler. He j handled the subject very efficiently, impressing the fact upon the hearers that the demand iu the Sunday School is for trained teaohers, and that each I teacher should be a trained worker. Mußic, "Revive us Aagin." Rev. I W. W. Rothrock next spoke ou the i subject, "What the Sunday Sohool I Stands For." After singing, "There's j Power iu the Blood," an offering was taken which amounted to 85 cents. All joined iu singing the doxology af i ter which the meeting was dismissed by the benediction prononticed by Rev. W. W. Rothrock The rarrucr'3 "77ii'c I 7-ry caref.il about 1; r churn. S>,« i -'ile it thoroughly after using, mil ,;!ve» j i ,'iin i ith to sivoc-.-a It, .Sho knows ! if h .-r churn is sour It will taint the ■ertliat ii made in.it. The stomach is ■:rn. In the stomach and digestive '. nutritive tracts are per ormnd pro 's which am aliiu =t exactly Ilk* ths 'irnlng of butter. Is it not apparent n tiiut if this stomach-churn Is foul it ■ - i'.iul .ill which is put into it? -.! .if a foul >■ u.iacli i> not alone j ... i taste in the mouth and the foul ■ iv. *:>ed by it. but the corrup;; in lit ■ pure current of blood and the dlssetn lion of disease throughout the ! ~ 'y. r. Pierce's lioiden Medical Discovery ikes the sour and foul stomach sweet. U does for the stoma h what the washing j i:id sll ii bath do fur the churn —absolutely . n )\t s every t tinting or corrupting ele ment. In this v...y it cures blotches, j p!:uples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, »ores, or open eating ulcers and til humors ordlseas-s ar ing from bad blood, i If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in four mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, 1 *re weak and easily tired, fuel depressed I »ndii. spondent, have frequent headaches, . 'iiwy attacks, gnawing or distress in sticu ' 4i h, constipated or irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider* i sble numberof them, indicate that you ara . suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy i liver with the usual accompanying lndl section, ordyspep ia and their attendant derangements. ■ I -II.: Te;-:;._" _liig^;^Utiijiyra-ft ■L- ■ ----.re. - ua\-.l]Zu • v.'.' 't| ' i" ! 1 ' " JL:ii.. v, Turn ( 3is absolutely iruo •vill be r< ullly proven to your satisfaction if ynu will but mall a postal card wquest to Ur. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y„ lor a ;."(.c <v;.v of hi- i."'iilet of extracts from .lie standard meri! :i! authorities, giving the name* >■; II the Inn edients entering ntohisv , l-f.1,. d medicines and show i •' '.vli.ii tf-.-> nt medical men ! tne at:3 sav of them. Uoorge Engelerth, ot neai Houey brook, Chester county, las several fig : trees on his i;mu that are bearing fruit. SEE WASHINGTON SPECIAL TEACHERS' TOUR Via Pennsylvania Railroad JUNE 14th to 18th, 1909. $14.30 -or the Round Trip From South Danville Covers All Necessary Expenses. SIDE-TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA. For full details concerning leaving time of trains, tickets, and hotel reservations, consult Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, (;E< >. W. BOYD. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pas«>uf;er Agent. t PROGRAM OF THE DEDICATION Odd Fellows in this part of the State have received invitations to attend dedication of the new |40,000 orphan age, near Sunbnry on Thursday, the 17ih cf June when addresses will be delivered by J. S. Montgomery, grand master; the Rev. B. H. Hart, past graud master; J. H. Wagner, the head of the orphanage association; Mrs. Hattie Mandel, president of the he bekah State Assembly and others. A number of grand lodge Odd Fellows will be present. One hundred of the yonng inmates of the orphanage will sing at the can ton and drill. If the weather is fair, between 15,000 and 20,000 persons are expected to be present. Excursioi s will run from all parts of Central Pennsylvania. THE PARADE. Form at old building at 10:30 a. m. I in the following order. Band. Members of subordinate lodges. Members of the Rebekah. Members of the Encampment. ! Cantons and Patriarchs Militaut. Members of the Board of Directors. Building Committee. Dedication Committee. Officers of the Iloute. Superintendents and matron, chil dren and attendants Past Grand Masters. Past Graud Patriarchs. Past Presidents of the Rebskah As- I -ernbly. ; Graud Patriarch aud members of the | Grand Encampment. State President and graud officers of the Rebekait Assembly, i Graud Master and officers of the ! Graud Lodge. Members will open ranks and allow the Graud Lodge officers and officers of the Rebekah Assembly,graud patri archs, children and officers of the Home to pass through. THE PROGRAM. The following program has been ar j ranged : Singing, opening ode of the order, sting by members and children Ritualistic ceremony by the grand master aud his staff of officers. Address, Graud Master Brother ,T. S. Montgomery. Doxologv, by audience. Music by band. Song by children. Address by president of Rebekah State Assembly, Mrs. Hattie Mandel. | Song by children. Address by past grand master Rev. j B. H. Hart. I Song by children. Address by President E C. Wagner. | Sons hy children. I Address by vice president .T. \V. j Stroh. I Doxologv by audience. | Drilling exercises by the Cantons. To avoir) serl< ns r suits take Ft ley V j Kidney Reuiedv at the first sigu of j kirine> or bladder disorder 'itch as i backache, uriiiirv irregularities, ex haustion, au<i vou will noon he well. , Commence tak nu Foley's Ki 'uey | Remedy today for sale at Paules ani I Co's Pharmacy. England' 3 Generals. | There has not been an Kuglish gen eral since Marlborough. Wellington was born at Dangan castle. Meatli, of ! an old Irish family called Wesley nnd christened In Dublin. Wolfe was born at Ferneaux abbey, Kildare, and chris tened at Westerham—nearly In the same case as the Brontes (Brunty). His grandfather defended Limerick against William 111. Sir John Moore and the Naplers were Scotchmen, and so was Abercrotnble (Egypt); so were Napier of Magdala, Crawford and Clyde. Wolseley, Rob erts and Kitchener are Irish; so was Gough. The generals and statesmen j who saved India to Great Britain were j Nelll, Nicholson, the two Lawrences (Irish), Edwards (Welsh) and Hose (Scotch). I know of Wolfe because my great grandfather served under htm at Que bec. His Irish birth was corroborat ed to me by Captain Dunne, once well known in literary circles of a Queens county family. I don't know whether Scotchmen like to be called English, but certainly Irishmen do not.--*-—- A Needed Change. The navy department once received from the commander in chief of the fleet an official communication relative Ito certain changes recommended by | him to be made in the uniform shirt of ! the enlisted men. In accordance with I custom this letter was forwarded to j various officials for comment or ex pression of opinion, the remarks of j each officer being appended on an In ! dorsoment slip. Each Indorsement in* | troduecs the subject matter of the let - ! ter in a brief, nnd one of them thus j tersely explained the contents: "Coui | inander in chief desires to change ! shirt."—Lipplncott's. FACE TO FACE WITH_CfiOCODILE John Keiui of Riverside has receiv ed ao interesting letter from hia son, Emerson Keim, who is prospecting for gold in Oentral America. The letter was mailed at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, on May 20th. Following are some ex tracts : "I have jnst returned from a trip In the section of the country near Olan ohito, where >very few white people have ever been. There are only Indians there, who, with the exception of a breech cloth,are entirely naked. They know nothing at all about money as we understand it. As a medium of ex change they nae pieces of copper. They shoot with the bow and arrcw. I"I saw snakes thirty feet long coil ed around great trees. I saw big tig* ! era and on several occasions was eiveu j a bad scare. I killed one crocodile i twenty feet loup, which I saw with ; many others on the bank of a river. I alfO saw the prettiest birds I ever be helci. "It would be impossible for me to describe all the hardships I endured !on the trip. When I killed the croeo ! ili.'e I had troue down to the river to take a bath and just as I wns undrtsa ii g the bit? fellow came out of the wat"r right by my tide. As he up9ued his mouth it looked to me big enough ito swallow a mau at otic gulp. With out dressing Iran back to camp near !by and got my 11 fie. I had to wait | only a few minutes until he came out again. I shot him back of the head ; and he rolled over in the water dead. I can not say how inauy crocodiles i i saw. I killed two large snakes and have the skin of one fifteen feet long. The tigers I saw were at a distance I aud I was glad they were. ' I had with me on this trip two na tives and they were almost as good as no one—such cowards I never saw In my life. They were afraid to sleep at | night. The natives are said to be vety treacherous and to tell the truth I was I afraid of them —more so ti.an of the j animals. "I have seen a great deal of gold. At one place especially there would uot seem to be much danger attendant npou getting at it. lam going hack | soon, but not with two meu, but five | or six " ; state of Otito, city of Toledo, < Lucas Cotiuty. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F ,T. Cheney and Co , doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said. rikl that said firm will pav the | sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every easy of Catarrh j that caunot be c ured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .T. CHENEY. i Sworn to before me and subscribed | in my presence this 6ch day of Decem ber A. D. IBBt>. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, aud aits directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY Co.. T- ledo, O. S ild by all Druggists 73c. Take Hall's Family Fills for cou stlpat iou. DEATH AFTER LONG ILLNESS After a lon,' siege of illncs cover ing a period of several years, Annie, } wife of .Joiiu M. Jenkins, died early I Sunday uiuruiug at the homestead, East Market street, in the 63rd year of | her age. | The deceased was a native of Mon j monthsliiro, Wales. She came to this ! country when a young woman, resid j iug for a number of yeats in Philadel j pbia. For 22 years past she has lived ! in Danyille. j She is survived by her husband ami the following children : Mrs George. IF. Deiser, Hannah.Florence and Dora, I of Philadelphia; Morgan M.,of Brook lyn. N. N. ; David E., of Cement, ; California ; Mrs. Elizabeth Sbepperson and Edith and Edwin, of this city. Mrs. Jenkins was a consistent meu.- I ber of the Mahoniug Presbyterian church and was a loving and devoted | wife and mother. I The funeral will take place tomor row. Services will be held at the late residence, No. 301 East Market street, at 2p. m. Interment, which will be private, will be made in the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. EveTyone would be benefited by tak iug Foley's Orino Laxative for con stipation, stomach and liver trouble, as It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regul ates the bowels and is mncli superior to pills aud ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today For sale at Paulesand Co's Pharmacy > May Get New YorkiPullmau Service, j That the D. L. &W. Railroad com j pany is contemplating Improved New | York service for the local division is i evidenced from the fact that the local agent, George Eggert, has received I word to give au estimate »s to the probable business for a New York 1 Pullman. The proposed addition is a parlor i car on the 9 :0i a m train from New- York, 10.19 train to Scrauton and 4.38 p. m. southbound aud 5.47 northbound j trains. This service the several towns have j long been trying to secure aud the fact that the company has taken it up is a favorable sign. A Brave Patient. Dentist (to assistant)—l tblnk I heard ft patient In the waiting room. As sistant—Yes, but I can't bring him In. He's turned the key on the Inside j Meggendorfer Blatter. DEATH RATE FLUCTUATES, The report of the local registrar for May allows that typhoid fever, which caused a little alarm a couple of weeks ago, is rapidly disappearing; also that the public had an exaggerat ed idea of the extent of the outbreak. During May seveu cases of typhoid fever were reported. In ail, Bince the first case of the present outbreak,there have been only nine cases. There are only four dwellings placarded at pres ent. At the ottier planes the patients are regarded as convalescent and the premises are released. The last case of typhoid fever reported previous to the present octbreak occurred on Marcli Bth. In April there was no ty phoid. There have been no cases re ported since May 20th. I The local board of health requires 1 tlie placarding of dwellings in which . typhoid fever exists, not to regula.e i intercourse with tiie family so much as to afford a meat s whereby milk- I men and others may know (Mat the | disease exists au rite premises and way take the prescribed precaution. During Ma*, seveu cases of measles | were reported ; nut! r a-e of chicken I pox ami one case of pneumonia. There jis probably ii.ore tliau the usual I muouut of ninlatt'i! fever considering ; the season of the yeat, but the public j health im the whole is good, j During May, tv.eutv-fivs naths were reported. Six ot these or en, red at the hospital for the itisnt-e. The I death rate fluctuates considetab!v. In I April it was sixteen; iu March it was | thirty-four. Offsetting the sixteen j deaths in April were twenty-out births. The report of the births for I May is not vet complete. SPORTS! SPORTS! SPORTS! If you are au enthusiastic lover of i spurts you certainly try to keep in touch with ail spoiting events. Ic may not be possible for you to attend all gauses personally, but you can keep informed by reading "The Philadel j phia Press." which covers all import | ant sporting events. The scores of the major and minor baseball leagues are published in full, as well as the many other games. "The Philadelphia i Press* employes a large staff of skill jed writers, and with specially teased j wire service, gives you the news of all | the games and sporting events, com j pletely, accurately, fairly and first. Be a real fan and read "The Philadel phia Press," daily and Sunday. 1~1 ALF-GkOWN FOXES ATTRACT CROWDS Three half grow n foxes in the wind ow of M. H. Schraui's tobacco storn j on Saturday proved an attraction that j kept the sidewalk blocked with people for several hours. A full grown fox is an nufarriliai sight i t most people aud tin three la tin foxes proved a still greater rsr:ty. The little animals came to town Sat urda.v morning. They were dug out from auioug the rocks on Montom ridge by Clark Hower and John and Prank Roup, who reside near Cameron, The little fellows were captured about four weeks ago, when they were ouh half as large as at present. They are exceedingly cuuuing iu appearance and are very playful. When they were caught the mother fox escaped. Outsiue the den lay the remains of animals that !ad fallen a : prey to the old fox, such as fur of ' groundhogs, and feathers of chickens aud of wild turkeys. The little foxes are fond of and meat and even relish cake, They will be kept on exhibition at Mr. Schraas't -tore for the next few days. Men Past Fifty H Hanger. Men past middle life have found i comfort and relief iu Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarged pro strate gland, which is very common among elderly mm. L. E. Morris, Dexter, Ky., writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble an i several physi cians pronounced it enlargement of the prostrate glan.l and advised an op eration. On sceonnt of his age we were afraid lie could not Maud ir and I recommended Foley's Kidney Ram i edy, and the first bottle relieved him, aud after takine the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this com plaint." for sale at Paul and Co's Pharmacy. Woodmen at Washingtonviile. A Modern Woodman society was i orgauized at Washlngtouville last week uuder the direction and'supervision of Deputy W. H. DeWitt, of Mr. Oar mel. There ware 47 members initiat ed by the Milton Forrester team. There were present members of Milton aud Turbotville camps After the initiat- I ory ceremonies were performed a luncheon was served by R. H. Mart The following officers were elected : Consul, C. L. Shires; Adviser, S. F. Welliver; banker, T. B. Yerg; clerk, H. E. Cottier; escort, W. D. Seidell 1 watchman, George C. Bobbins ; sentry, !O. A, Blecher; physician, Dr. ,T. H. Snyder; managers, J. C. Mincemoyer, 1 year; R. C. Golder, :i years, .1 H. Snyder, 3 years; chief forrester, C. M. Taylor ; deputy. I. C. Mincemoyer. For Coughs—Take This Do you know a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy years old? There is one —Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Once in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor, docs not take the place of a doctor. It is a doctor's aid. Made for the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask your own doctor his opinion of it. Foilo* • his advice. No alcohol in this cough medicine, j c Au<ri. ..Lowell. AW You cannot recover promptly it' your bowels arc Pil!s are gently lit ative; act directly on the liver. Sold tor nearly sixty . c:.:s. Ail. yc J: Joct jr ail rbouttha' I. Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when thekidneysare out °* ort^er or d' - ' Kidney trouble has |j become so prevalent I* {IX that it is not uticom / 7 ■VVv m°ti for a child to b* bo™ afflicted witk weak kidneys. If the child urinatestoooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these importantorgan9. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold by druggists, in fifty- » cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may fcj?jjjjjjj|g 5 by mail free, also a ffflWw|S'HM|W pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, nom. oisw»mp-Ro«t. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y., he sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V,, on every bottle. «C*«N i v-m EXAMINATIONS M_TEAGHERS County Superintendent Charles W. Derr.of Washingtonville.has announc ed the following schedule of examina tions to be held in Montour county during the latter part of June and July : June 28th Exchange, Acthory town ship. Judo 29th. Oak Grove, Liberty town ship, June 30th. Bright's School, Mans dale, tor Valley and West Hemlock townships. July Ist. Valley School, Mayberry township. July 2nd. Strawberry Ridge, Derry township. Jnly 3rd. California, Limestone township. July sth. Mechanicsville, for Coop er and Mahoning townships. July 6th. Washingtonville,examina tion for professional certificates for those who have taught 3 years under County Superintendent DoriN super vision The examinations will begin at 8:45 o'clock each day. NASAL CATARRH, au inflamma tion of the delicate membrane lining the air-pa-sages, is not cured by any mixture taken into the stomach Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Creim Balm through the nostrils, so that he fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered ncr how ofteu you have been disappointed, we know Ely's Clean; Balm is the remedy you should use All drnggists, ,"oc. Mailed bv Ely Bros . ofi Warreu Street, New Yor» YOUNG PRIES 1 ORDAINED AT MILTON The following article wili be cf in terest to a number of Dauville people as relating to a voung man who was born and raised in this city : "Rev. Joseph Reich, a son of Mrs Catiierine Beich, of Hepburn street, was on Saturday ordained to the Cath olic priesthood in Buffalo, by Bishop Coulton. The young priest began study ing under Rev. George ,T. Breckel dur ing his pastorate at St. Joseph's church, and was at first tutored by Father Breckel. Subsequently he spent two years at St. Vincent's college at Latrobe, and then took a full seven year - course—classical, philosophical and theological, at St. Bonaveniure's at Allegheny, New York He ottered his first mass at St. Joseph's church Sunday morning at half-past ten o'clock. The followiug assisted at the mass: Father Breckel as archpriest; Rev. Mr. Gilpatriek as deacon and Mr. Diamoud as subdeacou The ser mon was preached by the pastor. Fa ther McClary. Father Feeser. of Dan ville, was also present. In the evening at half-past seven Rev. Reich celebrat ed the solemn vespers aud benedic tion. " Foley's Honey and Tar is * specially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers ftoin bronchitis, asthma, and consumption have found comfort anil relief, by us* 1 iug Foley's Honey aud Tar. For sale at Paules aud Co s Pharmacy. Married at the Ridge. Ou Saturday June sth at the parson age of Trinity Reformed church, Strawberry Ridge. Rev. W, J. Kobler united in the bonds of matrimony Wilbur Hess ami Miss Ida Heller,both of Bloomsbarg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers