LOCAL TIME TABLES. Pknn'A. K. R KAST. WK3T. 7 02 A. M 9 00 A. M. 10.2H •• 18.10 P M. 2.24 p. M 4-29 " 5.57 " 822 ' SUN DAYS 10.26 A.M. 4 31P.M. D. L * w! R R. CAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 18.51 P.M. 2.11 P, M 4.33 " 5.47 " ' 9.16 " SUNDATS 7.05 A.M. 18.51 P.M. 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. 3.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.81 A. M. 3.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. COUNT! BRIDGE = BREAKS DOWN A steam thresher belonging to Bow man Mordau of Millville broke through a bridge near Exchange Saturday and now lies on its side in the croek. The man in charge went down with the thresher but luckily escaped injury. The bridge nt which the accident occurred is located at John Diehl's on the road leading from Hurley's school house to White Hall. It is about oue mile balow Exchange. it is a county bridge. It wa- remodeled only a cou ple of years ago and was considered strong enough to bear the weight of a traction eugiue. That such a mishap should have occurred is a matter of great surprise to the couut.v commis sioners, who were informed of what han happened early Saturday after noon. Mr. Mordant crew had just finish ed threshing on oue farm and was pro ceedingly leisurely to another nearby. They entered the bridge unsuspecting ly and the first iutiniation thev had that the structure was unequal to the strain imposed was when tiiey heard the ominous creaking of timbers and felt the floor give way. What next took place amidst the excitement as the mass of iron went down into the creek is not easily recalled. From all appearauce but little dam age was sustained by any part of the threshing outfit. No attempt was marie Saturday to get the steam thresh er out of the creek. It will be raised tilis morning. Another traction en gine will he brought into requisition and this aided by a system of ropes and pulleys and by the proper use of blocking, it is believed, will be all that :s needed to get the thresher out on dry laud. VVOnEN'S WOES. Danville Women Are Finding Re lief at Last. 1c does seem that women have more than a fair share uf the aciies and pains that aflliot humanity ;they must "keep up", must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching nacks, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains, they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills Kid neys cause more suffering than any other orgau of the body. Keep the bid neys well and health is easilv main tained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cure~ the kidneys and is endorsed by people in this local ity. Mrs. V Lloyd, 431 South Front St., Milton, Pa., aivs ; "1 can recommend Doan's Kidney Pill- just as highly at this time as when i gave a public statement iu their favor some years ago. They cured ma of backache and kidney trouble and I have used them once or twice since for pains iu my back, finding prompt relief. I have re commended Doau's Kidney Pills to inauy acquaintances and they all speak of them iu the highest terms." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember She name—Doan's —and take no otiier Resignation of J. C. Ainsworth. .1. C. Ainsworth, piiyiscal direotor of the Danville Y. M. C. A., lias ten dered his resignation to lal.e effect September Ist. Mr. Ainsworth has rounded out three years with the Danville Y. M. C. A. He has proven himself well equipped for the positiou revealing that degree of enthusiasm which in spired iu others au interest in athletics I and showed that his heart is iu his , work. His work iu the gymnaslr.ui . here has been thorough and will leave j a:i impress that will be perceptible : in time to come Mr Ainsworth lias been engaged in! Y. M C A. work for fourteen years. ! Dur : .g eight years of this time lie has ! been engaged in gymnasium work. He tendered his resignation last week j Although iiis resignation does not go into effect uutl September Ist, yet Mr. [ Ainsworth, along with his family, ex- j pacts to leave Danville next Friday | He will goto his home at Pittsburg, 1 where lie will spend a month before euteriug ou a new position. He is not prepared to state just at present where his next field may lie. lie has two or three plates in view and will decide which to accept dur -1 tit; the next week or so. Mr. Ainsworth Saturday stated that it Is with the utmost regret that he leaves Danville. He has found the work exceedingly agreeable here, while the treatment aocorded him lias been ; uniformly kind. Foley's Honey ami Tar not only stops chronic cough* that weaken the constitution and develop into consump tion, hut heals and strengthens the lnngs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, liay f.»ver and lung trouble. For sale at Panle.s and Co'B Pharmacy. THE BALLOT AT FALL ELECTION In au opinion furnished Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee, Attorney General Hampton Todd ad vises the State department that the tea proposed amendments to the con stitution of 1873 shall be printed on the ballot in November merely in the form in which the sections shall ap pear as amended—that both the pre sent form and the proposed form of each seotion need not be printed. The opinion also advises that the ten pro positions shall be printed as separate questions and that the schedule for carrying the amendments into effect shall be printed as au additional ques tion,tiie voters to vote "yes" or "no" upon each proposed amendment, and ni>3 upon the schedule. The opinion of the attorney general was sought by McAfee because this is the lirst time in the history of the Commonwealth that a schedule has ac companied amendments to the con stitution, and the point decided was, therefore, never before raistd. Here tofore, a schedule lias accompauied an entire new constitution. Whenever au existing constitution has been amend ed it ha< been ill such a way that no schedule has been necessary t ) carry the amendments into effect. Because of somewhat conflicting constructions of the law under similar circumst ances in the past. Secretary McAfee asked advice upon all four points mentioned. Attorney General Todd's decision regarding what has to he printed will shorten the amendments upon the ballot fifty per ceut. As ad opted by the legislatures c»f 11)07 and lltO'.t and as advertised throughout the State last year, tne amendments recite the present form of each of the sec tions, and each section so recited is followed by the language of that same section as it is proposed that it shall read if amended. Secretary asked specifically it' it is necessary that the ballot contain both the section as it stands today and the section as it is proposed it shall read if amended. At torney General Todd recites numer ous provisions of the election laws and the constitution itself in making his ruling. Under this opinion anyone wishing to vote on the amendments will have to make eleven crosses in j addition to voting for candidates. Catarrh Cannot Be Curetl. | wiiii LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the uis • ease. Catarrh is a blcod or constitu tional disease, and in order to euro it vou must take iute'tial remedies, i Hall's Catsrrh Cura is taken internal ly, and acts directlv on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack mediciue. It was pre- I scribed by oue of the best physicians i in this couutrv for years ami is a reg i tilar prescription, it is composed of i tlie btst tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direct ly on the mucous surfaces. The per fect combination of the two iugredi euts is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for I testimonials free. F. J. CHENEV CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists Toe. Tike Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Readjusting Iron Work. I Pursuant to recommendations of the j last grand jury au expert was put to i work readjusting the iron work on the fiver bridge Monday morning. The expert in charge, who has an ■ assistant with him. is Michael Cain, one of tlia bridge builders who assist ed to erect tho structure four years ago. Mr. Cain, whose family resides here, i recently returned to Danville from I North Carolina, where he was assist ing to build a bridge. The workmen find the bridge in fairly good condition. While some of the counter braces —:is the iron bars containing the turnbuckle are called— are loose and have to be tightened some of the others are too tight and have to be loosened. The mere fact that a bridge .-wings under a heavy load or when a horse is driven rapidly does not imply that the structure is out of order. At the same [ time a bridge can have too much play j and damage may result if readjust- I ment is put off too lorg It remains for an expert to determine when the | iron work is properly adjusted and all j parts bear the strain equally. The work here will occupy the great i er part of the week, as all the counter I braces from one end of the bridge to i the other will have to be examined and in practically every case tighten- J ed or loosened. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney ' Remedy if you have backache, kidney of bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more diffi cult. Commence takiug Foley's Kid ney Remedy today and you will soon he well. Why risk a serious malady? 1 For sale at Pauies and Go's Pharmacy. Farmers' Institutes. By announcement of Deputy Seire- ! tary of Agriculture farmers' institutes j will be held in Mouther county as fol- j lows: Washingtouville, February S>, i 10, Mausdale, February 11. ,T. Miles; Derr, Milton, R. F. D. No. I, chair man. Northumberland Stone Yallty Church, February d, 3; Northumber- I land, February 4, 5; De wart, February i T, S. I. A. Eschbach, Milton, R. F. D. No. 1, chairman. Must Use Wooden Spoons. Scrantcu ire cream venders have beßn forbidden to use anything but wooden spoons in disposing of their wares because of the recent death of a young child from ptomaiue poisouiug after having partaken of some hosey po'uay HIGH SCHOOL AT ST. JOSEPH'S A high school is being established in connection with St. Joseph's Paro chial school, this city. During the summer vacation a room is being pre pared and modern faruiture, along with a full and approved equipment, is being installed. The high school will open at the be ginning of the term next fall. To be gin with it will consist of but one— a commercial —course. Later however, other courses may be added. It will be a two years' cuurse aud will embrace all tiiat is required to equip the stud ent for au active career in business. A special aud well qualified teacher has been employed. The parochial school the coming term will have about two hundred pupils. Of these twenty will be en rolled in the high school. The room being fitted up, which is in the same building with the parochial school, will accommodate some twenty-four pupils. The number of students in the bor ough high school last year promoted from the parochial schools was six. Two of these dropped out during the term The short and very practical cours. 1 of tl:e parochial high school will uo loubr appeal to a greater num ber of the stndeut-, who will remain in the school,taking up the commerci al course after leaving the grammar school. Everyone would be benefited by tak ing Foley's Utino Laxative for stom ach and liver trouble aud habitual ooutipation. It sweetens the ,-tomach and brratn, gently stimulates 'tie liv er and regulates the bowels aud <u much superior to pill- and ordinary loxatives. Why not trv Foley's Orino Laxative today? Pot tain nt Paules and Co's Pharmacy. Strawberry Pests. State Zoologist Surface received many inquiries recently concerning strawberry pests, aud to these has re plied that the best general means of , suppressing them lies in a navel me thod of summer treatment of the strawberry plant, which n;auy persons would hesitate to apply, but which they will find so effective that it will become a regular feature of their mode of culture after its benefits have been observed. This consi-ts of nothing more or less than mowing the straw , berry leaves as low as p< shortlv after the berries ate | <ed. throwing these together with a little straw be tween the rows, drying tltein quickly on a Lot. suushiuy day, and then baruing them at oucs. The strawberry leaf rust and leaf spot are among the diseases that are i very destructive aud contagious. They ' can be partially preventer! by the use of the Bordeaux mixture, but the germs causing the leaf destruction remain in the old patch from one year to anoth er. Also, the aphis and several other insect pests attack the leaves during the summer, it has been fonnd that if the leaves are mowed closely on a warm, dry day,aud slightly dried and mixed with just a little straw aud then burned, fhe pests are practically all destroyed, aud the plants them selves e>cape uninjured. Consequently, this is the time o' year tc give -ucli treatment. Good new runner- will be foruie i at once; especially, if a little commerci al fertilizer or finely-divided mauure from the stable or poultry house be 1 scattered over the roots of the old plants and these be cultivated in the regular manner. New leaves will yet he formed this season, and the plants will be putin good condition for bear ing a much more abundant and a healthier crop next year than if the leaves had not been burned. Persons who doubt the efficiency of this treat ment should mow the leaves of some of the plants, and see the results for themselves. Soldiers' Honument. Mouut Carmel is to have a soldiers' monument and public drinking foun tain. It will be located at tire inter section of Mouut Curmel avenue and Oak street, on the uorth lot line, di rectly in front of city hall. The order for the monument has beeu placed by Chief Burgess W. H. Pensvl. The monument will be au ornamental piece of work. It will be fifteen feet and ten inches high, made of bronze, with tha figure of a Civil War soldier on top. The fouutaiti part at the base will have two troughs for watering horses,two troughs for dogs and other smaller animals, and pusl -l.utt ;n wat er itops fur humanity. | Mr. and Mrs. William Hanev, Miss j Leona Snyder and Mrs. Walter Mottern left yesterday for a visit with rela tives in Harr'cburg. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS August 2g t September 8, 32, and October 6, ioo> ROUND-TRIP Qr\ FROM SOUTH RATE W / .OW DANVILLE Tickets good going on traiu leaving 12:10 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, ami Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS, includ ing date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, I Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. HANNAH B. PITNER CALLED BY HEATH Mrs. Hannah U. Pituer.au aged aud esteemed resident of the south side, died at Washington,D C .at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon following a short illness. Mrs. Pituer was visiting her dacgh ter, Miss Martha Pituer, at Takooia Park. Washington, at the time of her demise. She was aged eighty.eight yjars. She was well preserved for a person of her advanced age aud until seized with the last aud fatal illness was in fairiy good health. Mrs. Pituer was the widow of Lam bert Pitner, who died in 1872. She is i survived by four sons, Oliver H., of Dauvilie; Johu C , of Beaumont, i Texas; Eumun.i W , of Philadelphia, aud Abner P of Riverside; also three j daughters, Mary, who resides at home, 1 Martha of Washington, D. C., and Jennie (Mrs. George W. Gadeiuan) of New York. Mrs. Charles Leighow of this city is a sister of the deceased. I Mrs. Pituer was a native of this lin ! mediate vicinity, iier maiden uaina beluc Hannah B. Ernest. For many years along witii her family she oc cupied tlie Pitner homestead at K pp's rnu Latteilv he resided at River side. She WH-. a wcuiau of geueious sympathetic nature, w!;i:.-e kino inin istrutcus in the community where -hp so loug 1i v 1 are affectionately reim-iu hi red S>« w»- a life-loug member cf ! the Metiiu I ist Episcopal church and 1 was a couniste.-it i' irMU" ii-INE CONCERI AT DeW!T!' S PARK After having been postponed for a I week on account of inclement weath er, an ideal lay Sunday] greeted i tie ! occasion of the concert at DeWitt's | park by Bovk military baud ol' Bar -1 wick.which ss.is arranged by the Dan ville & Suubury Transit company. The cars going to tie park in the early afternoon were crowded and large numbers walked and drove. Hie people were delighted with the music rendered in the lengthy and varied : program, which iu> luden vocal a- well ; as instrumental selectious Delay in comiueueiug treatment for a slight irregularity that could have I been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney I Remedy may result in a serious kid"- j ney disease. Foley's Kidney Kemepy builds u)i the wore, out ti-sues nud j -(lengthens these organs lor sale at I Paoles and Co s Pharmacy. Entertained tit Farewell Party. j Mr. aud Mrs. T. H. Johns entertain i ed at a farewell prty at their home in j Gullck's grove Monday evening, in | honor of William Franz, of Philadei : phia, who has been spending -everal j weeks in this cltv. Among those pre | sent were: Mrs. Bigler Mover, Mrs. : William Linker, Mis. Rolaud Moyer, Mis. Richard Whaphaui; Misses Bes sie Moyer, Alice Mover, Jennie Kram er, Gertrude Linker, Alta Dobler, Catharine and Wanda Whaphaui; Messrs. C. C. Moyer aud Anthony A. | Sechulski, Miss Loretta Floyd,of Slta uiofcin. aud Mis- Mae Mover, of Phil adelphia. Found Interesting: Indian Relic. While Mar us Furgar i was diggiui: for gravel fot concrete purposes iu the Susqual.atina river opposite Reagan street, iu Sonbury, at a distance of about one hundred feet from the *horp. he brought up from the depth of about three feet below the bottom of the riv er a remarkable and very interesting ludiau relic, which had no doubt for licadreds of years been embedded iu | the gravely bottom of thestr am. The j relic was a more than life-size sculp- I ture ou the surface of the stone al • mo-t as artistic as a trained artist i could have done it. It was a trout ! view of the face of Indian expression, ' with every fi-ature clearlv delineate.l • Roadermel Reunion. The fourth auuual Roadermel re union will be held this year iu Mr. Krick's Urove near Paxiuos Wednes day, Aug. 18th. The Rsadarmel re union has year by year grown iu favor aud much is being done this year to make it more interesting than ever be fore. A cordial iuvitation is extended to all Roadermels to come aud enjoy the outiug with us and have a good time. There will be teams provided to haul baskets from Paxiuos depot and ! persons tiiat are not able to «aik to the grove. All persons wishing assist ance will stop off at Paxiuo-. Thursday Night Dance The Mile.i-FoulLe orcheitrv will hold ( their regular Thursday night dance at \ DeWitt's park this evenlnr. Good j tussle aud a [Jan-ant time. RESIGNATION OF RBVJJ. LERGH Tha Rev. Charles D. Larch, pastor of (he churches constituting the Macs (laid charge of the Wyoming Claasis, Eastern Synod of the Reformed church of tua United States, lias accepted a unanimous call to the Rockingham charge, at Mt. Crawford, Va., la Vir ginia Claris, Synod of the Potomac, Mr. Lerch's resignation will go in to effect August 31, 1909, and he will enter upon his uew pastorate on Octo ber Ist following. He is serving his first pastorate. He \ entered upon his duties at the Mans dale charge on April 15, 1899, and when his resignation tabes effect he 1 will have completed a pastorate of over I ten years. Mr. Lerch is a faithful and cousci | entious divine, nis unblemished char ; acter and high conceptions of Christ- : iau duty eminently qualifying liirn for ills exalted calling. The example of his daily lite and his well directed j efforts have been productive of un bounded good in the Mausdale charge. He has become endeared not only to ! his parishioners hut to others In the j community, who will profoundly re gret to hear of his resignation. THREE NEW COUNTY BRIDGES The connty cnmiuis* loner- have planned to build three new bridges . Hi - summer and i ave already invited bids. Tlie priucipal bridge will be a ft-jel -tincture fifty-four feet long l:y four teen wide witii concrete floor, for the ea>'. branch of the Ohillisquaque creek at a point where it is crossed by the i..ghway leading from Washington ville ro White Ha!!. The new bridge w It be in Derrv township. The other two bridges, also frteel witii concrete floor, are twenty-locr and twenty-six feet long respectively. Cue of them will he place ! over Sliedden's run at the farm of Johu 1 Coleman at a point where the run is crossed by the road leading from Pott-- grove to Oak Grove it will be in Lib erty township. The other bridge will be placed over Hack's creek in Anth ouy township at a point where the creek Is crossed by the highway lead ing from White Hall to Muucy. FUNERAL OF MRS. HANNAH B. PITNER Mrs. Hanual* B. Pitner. whose death occurred at Washington, I). C., on Thursday, was consigned to the grave in Mt. Vernon cemetery Monday aft ernoon. The funeral took place from the family residence. Riverside, at 2 , o'clock and was largely attended. The services were condu ted by the Rev. Samuel Fox,pastor of St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by the Rev. E. T. Swatrz and the Rev. Robert Allen, former pa-tors of the same church. The pall bearers were three sons and a son-in-law of the deceased Oliver, Edmund and Abner Pitner and George Gademau. The following persona from a diit -1 auce attended taa funeral. Edmund Pitaei, of Philadelphia; Miss Martha Pituer, oi Washington, D. C, ; Mrs. Wilson of Scraiiton , Mrs. Hannah Williams and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Pegg o! Bloouisburg ; Mrf. Frank Hunt of VVilllamspart; Mrs. Fred Qnimby and daughter of White Plains, N". V , Michael Leig how of Northumberland; Mr. aud Mrs. .1. H Leidy of Washington v.lle; John F. Pituer aud family of Elys burg; Mrs. Charles Blalveslee, Long Branch, N. J. : Harvey Hartnian and ■ sister of Buckliota. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Back enter- I taiued a number of young folks', at r!i«ir heme on Mill street Tuesday nveulng in houor of the thirteenth I birthday of Miss Catherine Black The ■ dining room was decorated in pink ' and white. The evening was wliiled away with uiusic and ganifs. Miss Hlack was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Thos>' present were Misses Anna Black, Mary Black, Dorothy Tooley, Alice Toole.v. Koda Derr. Mae Faust, Alice Fallon. Nit>a . Fallon,Grace Reedy, VIOIA K C, Y VJDE ! Shult/.,Naomi Simjujerson,Ma:: !■;> m. Anna Palinisann.Kujnia Martin, Marie I Buckhalter, Elizabeth La>v, Ida Law ; Master; .lauiffl Black, ai: Ja-nes 1 Lewis ; Me?srs. K iscoe Faust, Michael MoDermotr, William Reed v, John De:i uen, Bernard Dait in. Harry Shnltz, .Toe Ryan, Chas. Fisher, Francis Rooney, John Lewis. John Wargo, George Buckhalter, John Backhalter, Lewis Bibbeu, Lulu Kellv, Mabel Kelly hunting ton-Phi I Hps. Ralph Huntington and Miss Helen M. Phillips, both of Danville, were uuited in matrimony Saturday eveu iugatS:3o o'clock by Rev. Charles Cameron Suavely, at the home of the bride's grandfather. Benjamin F. Kelly,corner of Iron andVront streets. A few of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties svituessed the ceremony after which refreshments were served. Charles H. Fiesa, arrested last week ,»t Hasten tor pnssiug forged checks, an I who declares that his home is iu Philadelphia, is not believed by the pilice who think t:a U the oian want ed iu Bins;hauitou. New Vork, for desertion. If this is the maa wanted, ha certainly lias an unsavory record. DISPENSARY'S FINE SHOWING Fifty patients have been under treat nient at tne local tuberculosis di.s-I pensary since it was established a lit tle over a year ago. Of these fifteen have been discharged, the remaining thirty live as will be seen from the following report being at present un der treatment. Of those discharged the majority were in an improved condition. The 1 most of them left Danville aud are | now receiving treatment iu some oth er dispensary. The report for the mouth closing on the 20th inst. shows that five patieuts were admitted during the month, which with the thirty-one from pre vious month and one discharged brings I the present number under treatment I up to thirty-five. During the month one patient was ] discharged unimproved. There were [ forty-five return visits. In ten patients there was an increase of weight. In I nineteen the weight was unchanged. , In six there was a of weight. Only one patient took medicine. The nurse i made twenty-niue visits, t Duriug tlie moutlj 448 quar- of milk audi ;:;- : dozen eggs w.-ie ordered. Sixteen patients received milk; tliir j teen received ►ggs. Ei.\ S CREAM BALM lias been tri ed aud net 112 juini wanting in u uusands of homes all over the country. It has won a place iu tlie family medicine closet amoug the reliable household remedies, where it is kept at baud for use in treating cold iu the head just as soou as seme member of the household begins the preliminary sneezing or snurt'liuß. It gives immediate relief and a day or rwo's treatment will put a stop to a cold which migtit, if not j checked, beoome chronic and run into a li i l easy of i at'».rr ! UNION SHRVICES DURING AUGUST i'iie Mahoning Presbyterian and ST. I'aul - Methoui.-t Episcopal churches ' ave arranged io hold union services I oil the four Sundays in August, be ,g. uiug with the Bth. The nioruiug j - vices are to be held iu the Mahon ing and the evening service ate to be 1 iu St. Paul's. Each church will i its own mid-week seivice on lues lay evenings aud its cwu Suu i ii.iv school. lie following schedule of ministers i beau arranged : \ agust Sth, Kev. George i-v Homer, ;n Danville: August loth, Kev. \V. Dayton Roberts, D. D , of Philadel phia; August 22nd,Rev. Charles Grant Hopper.of Philadelphia; August 29th, Rev. George S. Womer, of Danville. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble con! I realize their danger they would without liss of t ; me loauieui e taking t'oley'- Kidney Remedy This great remedy stop? the paiu aud the irregularities.strengthens aud hui Id - up these orgaus and there is no iluiiger of Brlghl's disease or other serious disorder. Do not dis regard the earlv symptoms For sale at Paules aud Go's Pharmacy. Hauling Stones on the Roads. Judge Evan* while iu this city Sat urday, expressed his opinion of the pubile highway between this . itv and Bloouisburg. which opinion was by uo means a favorable one. Both Moiito; i and Columbia counties,it appears, are often.lers, and by the employment of wrong methoda in road repairs have succeeded iu producing a stretch if highway so notoriously bad that his Hi.nor in driving i kwarda an 1 J ;r --wards between ti.e two towi.s finds it expedient co take altogetoer auotner road, leading ariuud through Frosty valley. It all coxes from the practice ol ,'auiiug broken limtstoae on the reads aud by nut supplying a top course of hu-r material as is required in mod ern road making. Every summer at some point the same road is spoiled in this manner The theory la that traffic will soou bre»k up the «tones and wear the roadway smooth, but as a matter of fact, it doesn't work out in that way. All drivers avoid the stones, if possible. They drive over them, if necessary,with one wheel at:d the cth or wheel of the vehicle goes into the gutter. Thus, an otherwise g 'oil read is trade notoriously had an i: re main- -o indefinitely. Jiidgo Evans -tated Saturday t! at •ti.e;. are beginning to mint arrests for this very thing iu Luzerne . onntv. At interval- supervisors are required to pick the loo>e stones from tie road way. In vi»w c! tills. Judge Evans remarked that it would be odd, to say ti.e ;>a*t, if they were jaetiried Iu iia.:licg -tone upon the roan aud leav ing them lie expoaed. Wedded Saturday Evening. Benjamin Bookmiller, Jr., of Dan vilie aud Miss Uoldle E. Kingston, of Piue Summit, were married Saturday evening by Rev. James Woilastou Kirk at the Mahoning Presbyterian manse The young couple were attended by Miss Wilson and John McCloud. Does not: Color f:be Hair AY ER'S M A.BR VIGO R Stops railing I 1« An Clegant Dreaalng Destroys Oandra.'f >l.;i.os ir C»ro\v jj ComposeJ of Sulphur. Glycerin. Quimn - CMoriii r' ■ .I.> age. Akoh.>. | Water. Perfume. Ask your doctor lii: • ' l>: »'•< • a ha! - pwparatwn. 9 AVER'S MASK VJGOSS Does not: Cx: Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tlie great kidney, liver and n bladder remedy, be —~— rij ll cause of its remark 8 ll al,le healtll restoring h hn&Tr] ll properties. Swamp - 1] ■ Root fulfills almost s Lit ever y wish in over \M_l I [||B coming rheumatism, ,'jr — y\ |h", pain in the back, kid j |f = • J m-v -.A ne y». liver, bladder lr" ( and every part of the [ ' ; . urinary passage. It _ —■*" corrects inability to hold water and scalding paiti in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it w ill be found just the remedy you need. It lias been thor oughly tested in private practice, and ha-; 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, tnay have a sample bottle sent free bv mail, also a book telling more about' Swamp-Root, and how to tindoutifyouhavekid- * ney or bladder trouble. /ggsiGS33Ss! When writingmention " reading this generoi s offer ill this paper and send your address to iT iy^P Dr. Kilmer & Co., H ...... , i K •- Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamtou, N. V., on evtry bottle. * W*: * X>> i■- SAFE ROBBED JNJAYLIGHT A most daring and mysterioos rob" bery was parpetrated ;n this city Monday, when a thief or thieve- in broad daylight entered the office of Attorney Charles V. Amermau aad breaking open the drawers of ids sa?3 stole therefrom twenty-live dolia:- The robbery took place between 13 and 1 o'clock while Mr. Amermau was at dinner. His office door, it appears, was not locked, neither was the dooc of the safe, although ti.e drawers m sile were carefully locked. Mr. Anierman returned to his cflica about 1 O'CIOCK. He found tlie office door open. Entering the first thin,' that met his gaze was the safe, tlie door or which was ajar and the drawers inside pried open. The safe contained comparatively little money. lu one of tlie drawers i was a fraction over tweuty-ona dollars and in another something over three dollars, the contents of both drawers belonging to the .Sunday school of t:.a Maiioning Presbyterian cl.ur which Mr. Amermau is treasuier. Tie i robbers made a clean sweep taking ail the money, twenty-five dollars The family of W. H. Startzel, which occupies a part of tlie buildiug feels confident that no one entered from the 1 rear, neither was any one observed to enter the hallway from Mill stress How ilie robbers succeeded iu eject iug entrance at such y a public place at midday without being observed is in deed a mystery. A chisel or like iu-trumeut wai 1:5 ed iu prying open the drawers Many people with chronic throat a:: 1 lung tiouble I av>> {ootid coiLt'or: aui re ; ief in Foley's Honey aud lar as '.s cnii>s -tubhorn coughs *ft-r other nieut has tailed. L. M. Rea nor, lowa, write*: "The doctor* said I had cousnuiptiou, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It -ropp>-.l tie hnmorrhag's aud pniu ;u uiy lungs and thev are now as souad as a bullet. Kor sale at Panles aud Cu's Phaimacv. Birthday Surprise. A pleasant birthday surprise wai held at the home of H. C. Moore. Ra*li township, Monday eveuiug iu honor of Mis 9 Lucy Raker's I'.'th birthday. These present were: Miss Mildred Kooher, A. V. Kooher. Luey Kooher Lucy Raker, Bertha Paul, Mary Paul, Rnrh Loremau, Agues Kimbel. Ruth Kimbel, Marv Moore, Victoria Gail! ' Cora Reed, Ellie Werner,Mrs. Frances Kooher. Mrs. Lidia Raker. Miss Fietta Messrs. George Loreuian, Percy Swauk, Walter Hands, Harold Bnssett. Roy Loremau, Ralph Bennett Clarence Martin, Grant Loremau.Leon Gaille, William Raker, H. C. Moore S. P. Haas aud Rrit Unger. Refresh ment* were served, Hlrthdav Party. A ver.v pleasant surpri-a party was tendered Misa Clair Muserat tins jme 112 i.er parents, Mr and Mrs. P.iv.J Moser, Cooper towuship, it. hone: of her loth birthday, Those present weie : Mi-sea .leuui • Kr&iu, Clara M vat. Florence Latshaw, Lulu Krum Maty Foust, Auua Child*, Sarah Ever irt, Mrs. Nathan Krum, Mrs. I/avid Mos er. Heleu MeOracken.Catharine Cora. Clair aud Margaret Moser, Messrs, Cl.arles Thomas, Raymond Kas .: j r, Nathan aud Calvin Kriitu, Kersey Foust, George Heimbach,Boyd Levan, Wlllits Morgau, Harry Risl.t :. Roy Kern, Charles Childs. John Kruai, Tames Welliver, Pierce Krum, Daniel Krui'.i Clareuce Moser,Samuel Kr , facob Hover, John Thomas, 01 ver Angle, Walter Dell and Harry Moser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers