LOCAL TIME TABLfiS. Pics N* \ R. R 7 «f L „ .«'• vr,"' a24P. M Joa • 5.57 " .. _ Q ® ot NDA\ 10.36 A- M. 4 31 p ' M " D L AW. R. R. KAST. WEST -7 05 A. M 5.07 a. M. ,01a" 13.51 P.M. 2UP. « 433 :: i'\- 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7 05 a 12.51 P. M. ' •"*' n i« '< 5.47 P. M " 10 PHILA « KEADINM K. R- NfORTH SOI Hi. 7 .58 a M "-J 8 *" M. 3 50 P. M. P ' M ' BI.OOM STREET ..58 A M. 11.31 A.M. 3.5S P. M R " 33 P ' M ' SCHOOL BOARD FACES PROBLEM . The raiu Monday night revealed s3v eral leaks lu the roof of the first ward school building. The ceiling ill at j least two of the rooms that were new ly caloituiued show where the water has leakod through. The roof of the first ward building lias been examined and. repaired dur ing the last few weaks. Unfortunate* ly the slate is old, having been ou the roof for some thirty year*. It is said to be in such a condition as to make a good job of repairing difficult or im possible. A new roof is needed. NEW HARD FINISH NEEDED. The first ward building as well as much of its furniture undoubtedly has readied a stage when repairs are of doubtful economy. This is especially true of the walls of the high school room, which have been calcimined. The result is far from satisfactory. At many places ou the walls the hard finish lias shelled off or hangs very in secure. Ou the uneven aud variegat ed surface the calcimine was applied with the belief probably that the effect would be all that was desired. The result sought, however, was only par tially achieved, aud the walls look badly. To make matters worse siuce calciiuiniug the har d fiuish, where it has au insecure hold, is beginning to shell off revealing the white plaster beneath. The chairman of the committee on repairs at a recent meeting warned the school board that the first ward build ing was in a bad condition aud that a large sum of money would be needed for repairs. It would hardly be fair to say that the building this year has been slight ed iu the way of repairs. The condi tion of affairs ouly sho-v that tie chainnau of the committee iu question spoke with full knowledge and that as relates to the iirst ward building the school board is truly up against a difficult proposition. DIRE DISTRESS. It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Danville Readers. Don't neglect au achiug back. Backache is the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their ai i Menus that urinary trouble* follow quickly Dir.; distress, diabetes, Bright'® dis ease Profit by a Danville citizen s experi ence. S*tfh C. Lormer, 420 Pine St., Dan ville, Pa., savs: " Doau's Kidney Pills are worthy of my strongest recom mendation. A severe colli which set tled iu mv kidneys caused me great misery. Sharp, shooting pains would seize me when I attempted to stoop, and if I sat down for any length of time, I would have to be very careful when arising, for at such times sharp twinges would ; iss through mv kid ney.). At night JIT hack became so lame and sore that I was unable to rest well iu any positiou aud consequ ently inv sleep was greatly disturbed. I finally began usi'ig Doau's Kidney Pills,which I procured at Hunt's drug store and am glad to state thnt they quickly relieved me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co..Buffalo,New \ ork sole aients for the United States. Remember the uame—Doau's —aud taxe no other. HAD FLESH TORN FROM RIGHT ARM His right arm caught iu the machine which he was operating and literally pulled to pieces, was the horrible ex perieuce Monday afteruoou of Percy Steward, an employe in the drying department of the Magee Carpet mill, Bloocusburg. Steward was engaged iu shoving back Bouie escaping skeius when the accident ocourred. His hand became fast iu the yarn and it was drawn around the shaft completey pulling his entire hand aud the flesh alaiost to his elbow, from his arm leaving the two naked bones fr<"; his elbow to the wrist, protruding from his sleeve. It was a terrible sight aud one which could be witnessed for any length of time bv cnly a few of his fellow em ployes who succeeeded in temporarily baudagiug the wouud until the buggy was gotteu iu readiness and he was taken to the hospital. Steward display ed a remarkable degree of nerve and walked to the buggy unassisted. He was at cnce takeu to the hospital where the arm vas amputated just abova the elbow. It is not thought the injury will result seriously. If you are all run down Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. It stren gtliens the kidneys so they will elimi nate the impurities from the blood that depress the nerves, aud cause ex haustion, backache, rheumatism, aud urinary irregularities, which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. Sold by l'aules & Go's. Pharmacy. VISIT TO DIXON DECLARED OFF The councilmaulc committee on sew - j ers, which together with the president j of council, had planned to visit Har rishurg Monday and confer with Dr. i Samuel G. Dixcu relative to the caaal j at the last moment decided that under | existing conditions the couteiuplated visit could not yield auy rjsults and the better plau would be to declare it off. The hospital trustees at their last meeting made it clear that nothing i can be done at present to relieve con- j ditlons, no matter what agencies may ba invoked. The report of the proceed ings, printed in these columns Friday , morning, were satisfactorily explicit aud revealed what the trustees are up against. Sewage iu some quantity, it was admitted, is draining iuto the ciual for the time being for the ren s3u that its flow can not be checked. The trustees expressed regret and showed their sincerity by at once tak ing steps to have the sewage diverted fro n the canal. That such relief iu still a week or more iu the future does not detract from the gool intent'ein of the trustees aud show that all is not being done that Is possible iu the pro misee. lia Everhart, chairman ot the com uiittee on sowers, Monday stated that the explanation given by the trustees seemed perfectly satisfactory to the committee. Hence, the visit was do | Glared off. Later, if the trustees fail to make good all their promises,- it will be time enough to invoke the aid of the State department of health. Monday was set apart by Dr. Dix on for the purpose of meeting the cummlttee from Danville. Therefore, early iu the day Mr. Everhart- wired the State departmeut of health ap prising it that the committee would uot be ou hand. MRS. F. R SECHLER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Abigail C. Sechler, au old aud esteemed resident, died at her home, Church street, at I :I5 "o'clock Mon day afteruoou. The deceased was the widow of Frank R. Sechler, whose death occur red about three years ago. She was aged 83 years, 3 months aud 34 dayp. She is survived by one sou, Clark Sechler, of Philadelphia, aud one daughter, Mrs. J. W. McKinnev, of this city. Seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. The deceased was a native of Dan ville and lived herp nil her life. Her maiden name was Abigail C. Best. She was a member of the Baptist church of this c.itv »ud was among our most widely known residents. The cause of death was heart trou ble complicated with dropsy. She suf fered intensely duriug the 1 ast several mouths of her life. From Jauuaiy to the time of her death she was not able to lie down, but day aud night was obliged to remain seated In a ohair. M The L. "i'litt iii'a." Science has ri*v<*r gone beyond th» *i»vp simple statemt lit of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge \\ hen the blood is "bad" or impure it l.» not alone the body which suffers tliroc :h dlsensu. The brain is al - mind nnd judgement &:e 1 WyCte-J, anirhwiny an evl) deed or impit n tbo\ "tfcectly traced to tho tap '-Ay of theblbaiQ F'.ml. i-ncip ' 1 Pi' ref's W.iirn yi~~v"~ r "'ijT* ~7t i curing, pimples, blotches, eruptloi : | othnr cutaneous affections, ts e.:zeni», j Utter, or salt-rheum, hives and other ' manifestations of Impure blood. <•> ® In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. la cases of old gores, or open eating ulcers, It i< well to apply to the opeu sores Dr. Pierce's All-Jloaling Salve, which pos fjses wonderful healing potency v.ht.i used as an application to the sores in con- Junction with tin use of "Golden Medic.l t , ls"overv " as a blood cleansing con ti | ' .tlonal trectm :it. If ytur drufi t | dor.'t happen to have the "All-lleaiing S&lve" !:i stock, you can easily procure It | by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stami>s to Dr. R. V. I'leree, 6t>3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.. and It will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep It »s well as the "GoMcn Medical Discovery." ® ® ® ® ® t& You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a ri edl'.'lne OK KNOWN COMPOSITION, having :. complete list of Ingredient* In plain Engl Mi or. Its bottle-wrapper, tho 'tan.o being attested is rrect under oath. Dr. Pierce's P n-ant Pellets regulate la.l invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. At Motel Normandy. Miss Mary Etta Cressman, ''house keeper" at the Montour house, this city, for over twenty years, has sever ed her connection with that institu tion and gone to Philadelphia, where she has accepted a similar position in the Hotel Normandy. Misi Cressman left Danville ou the 12:10 Pennsyl vania train Monday. Hlg Fish. Walter Kckman and Ueorge Bedea returned from camp at Allen wood last uight bringing with them one of the most remarkable catches of fish that over came to town. Ou the string were probably twenty odd fish, the largest,a black bass, 22, inches long. The rest ran 1<; inches aud upward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sayre, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ohas. A. Hartt, East Market street. TO KEEP CENSDS |! ODT OF POLITICS 1 Iu a Utter addressed to Secretary j j Nagel of the department of commerce | aud labor, President Taft has served > notice that auv man engaged iu the < takiug of the thirteenth census of the | United States,who engages in politics |in auy way will immediately be dis ' missed from the service Out side of casting their votes the Presideut be j lieves that ceusus supervisors and en- I urnerators should keep clear of auy ! tiling that savors of politics, national, ! State or local. j The Presideut orders that the Sec | retary of Commerce and Labor aud the j director of tiie census embody in the regulations goveruing tlie taking of the census the rule so forcibly laid dewu iu his letter. Mr. Taft says that in appoiuting j ceusus supervisors it has beeu found necessary to select men recommended by senators and congressmen iu their districts. He says he realizes that this method of selection might easily be perverted to political purposes and it is to take the census out of politics,so far as the actual work is concerned, ; that he has explicitly expressed his de ; sires as to the regulations. President Taft has told tlie repre sentatives aud senators who have urged various men for ceunis places that he would insist that no active S partisan should ba named aud that no ■ attempt should be made to build up a political machiue iu any Stnte or dis- j trict through the distribution of the | oeneus patronage. Take Notice. I Ail persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, I rheumatim, and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct uri nary irregularities, which, if tieg i i lected, may develop into a serious ill j uess. It will restore health aud ; strength. Do uot neglect signs of kid ney or bladder trouhie and risk Bright's disease and diabetes. Sold by Panics & Go's. Pharmacy. i FIRST VISIT IN TWENTY-TWO YEARS; Sj David McVey of Pittsburg, accom l panied by his daughter, Miss Anna, is ■ paying Danville the first visit iu 1 twenty-two years. Mr. McVey is a native of Danville. . He is a surviving brother of the late > Patrick McVey, whose fuueral oceur [ red Saturday. David left Danville 1 thirty-one years ago, when still a : young man Mr. MoYey has become quite promin p 1 eut in Pittsburg and includes among his warm personal friends many lead t lug business men aud officials of the ; oily. A.Miing tic latter ;s William A. i Magee, mayor of Pittsburg, wl.o Mr. - MoYey says ha- a pretty fair chance ! of gettiug Into the race for goveruor. I The mayor is heartily endorsed by Mr. i McVey, who says he would make a t first class run and would be a good ex : ecutive Death of Mrs. Cah in Schull/.r Martha A , wife of Calvin Schtrltz, died at the family homestead, West Hemlock township, at 10:i»0 o'clock yesterday morning following an ill ness of uearly oue year. The deceased was aged 53 year.-, 2 mouths and 30 days. She was widely known throughout the county and was highly esteemed for her Christian virt ues. Hesides her husband she is sur vived by three children: Naomi i Mrs. ,le<se Conway) anil Lerov and Hazel, w ho reside at home. She is also sur vived by her father, Emanuel Sidler, of this citv, and two brothers, Elmer [ Sidler of Valley township and Hurlev Sidler nf near Philadelphia for indigestion and all stomach trouble take .Foley's Orino Laxative j as it stimulates the stomach and liver aud the bowels and will pos- ' itively eur» habitual coustipatiou. ; Sol iby Paules & Oo' c . Pharmacy. Fire Destroyed I.arse Barn. i The large bank barn of S. J. Con nor, of Briar Creek, near Blonmsburg, ! was destroyed by fire just four hours before the in-urance to the amount of j expired. All the summer crops ; were destroyed, including 1250 bushels i 1 of wheat aud 2UO tons of hay. The loss I is S7OOO. Just before the fire stirted a i man v.aF seen running away from the > baru. This is the second barn Conuor has lost by lire iu a few months. Visited Exchange. Col. J G. Freeze, the venerable at torney, accompanied by his brother. Dr. Freeze, also of Columbia county, visited Exchange last Friday The two men spent their boyhood days at Ex change aud they naturally found much to interest them among the old land ; marks. ""PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD j PERSON ALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS i NIAGARA FALLS • August AS, September 8, 22, and October 6, KJOQ ROUND-TRIP Ol T Q FROM SOUTH RATE \D / .OU DANVILLE Tickets good going oivtrain 1> :iv imx 12:10 I'. 31., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Car-, Dining Car, and Dav 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. 1 Illustrated Booklet and full information maybe obtained from Ticket Agents .T. R. WOOD, IrEO. W. BOYD, j Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. MRS. HORNBERGER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Jacob Hornberger ciud at her home, Cooper strett, at 3 o'clock Suntiav morning following an illness of one year The deceased wa? a woman of un blemished Christian character. She was a member ot St. Jo' n's Lutheran Church, this city, aud was always ac tive iu religious work. She was aged 73 years f> mouths aud 1 day. She was a native of Badeu, Germany, and came to tills country before her marriage, wlieu about tweuty-one years of ng.->. Her maiden name was Christine R. Litterer. Her brother, Christian Liiterer, who came to this country at the same time, died a couple of years She was a res:d ent of Dauville for over fifty years. The deceased is suivived by liar husband, five sous-.Henry of Pawpaw 111 ; .loliu, late a resident of Okla homa ; Jacob of Williamsport; Will iam and Fred of Fort Wayne, Ind. : also three daughters: Cairie (Mrs. Christian Kerstettef) (if StJtgart, . Ark ; Km ma (Mrs. Jacob Herman) aud Lizzie (Sir-. Joseph Btet-vy) of Danville. i'Jeath w.is caused by a on plicut on cf diseases in. ideutal to adva ced years FUNERALOF n ks. FAUSNAUUHT Airs. Jos-ph Fausnaught, whose death occur.e I Tuesday, was consigned to the grave in Fairvie.w cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place at 2:30 n'cloi k from the family residence, Walnut street. The services were conducted by the Rt v. \V X. Wallis, pastor of the United Evan gelical church. The pall bearers were six brothers-in-law of the deceased: William, George and Cliarlea Fans nanght, Irvin Ashtou. William Mc- Oann and W. H.^Wyant. The dowers .sere numerous and beautiful. Among those who aueuded the fun- I eral from out of town were : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclntyre, eon Lawrence, daughter Margaret, Mr and Mrs. Richard, Mr John Knittle aud sou Thomas, Mr. Weslay Knittle, Mrs. Gertie Yeager, Mrs. Walter Savage, of Bloomsburg ; Mr John Hell, Mrs. Alice Krick, Lucy Greed, Mr. John McCloskev, of Catawis-a; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knittle, of Ari*te*. People with chronic bronchitis, as thnia ami lung trouble will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey aud Tar, and can avo: ) sutteriug by commencing to take it at once. Solll bi Paules iV Co's. Pharmacy. Thought Corpse Was Child. While digging coal at Shamokin Charles Stankzsky tiuearthed a box from the broken en i of which a baby's shoe protruded. Thinking that lie had come upon the evidence of a ! einoaa crime tie miner utwtened with all speed to his heme ml was about to report tl » matter to the authorities wli u several com; un ions prevailed upon him to opeu the box. Instead of the ; uaius of an iu i (nut the skeleton of a Jog was reveal ed. Evidently -ouie uje lia.i bur e! a pet canine but how the littb rhoe found Its way iuto the improvised cofTi:i Is a ] mystery vet to be explained A Farewell Party . A very pleasant parly .was held at th>» houn of Mr. an I Mr*. J. Edward Hummer, Riverside en Friday even ing in honor of .Visa Mario Hoffner who left on Saturday morning for her home In Klyria, Ghlo,after an extend ed visit with friends aud relatives in j Riverside and vicinity. Those pres | out were: Misses Sarah Treas, Clem j,s Mowery, Florence Kittle Edna 1 Rudy, Gussie Brady, Gertrude Ben- I .ielt, Bertl.a Brady, Gertrude Nusa, ' Lizzie Brady, Catharine Hummer, j Marin'HoiTner, Paul Hcmuier, Edna I Lelnnann and Kelson Xuhs, of Dan- I ville;Miss Grace Hartzell of Berwick. Joint Meeting. • The joint meet: -g of the Woman's Home aud Foreign Missionary socie ties of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church w ill be held at Colurnbia Park, Friday, August iO, leaving on the 10 o'clock trolley. Fare for round trip, 30 cents. Members of lot? societies aud their friends are Invited. In case of rain, the meeting will b» held in the church at 'J :30 o'clock. The old-tiiue telegraph operators aud the military telegraph corps began their convention at Pittsburg yester day. Three days will be occupied in the session- and business will be com bined with pleasnre. 'WHEAT DROPS TO DOLLAR MARK The price of wheat, which a few months ago went up like a rocket, reaching I!. 60 per bushel, is uow be coming normal aj.;aiu A' least cue of oar local dealeis, Saturday was otter ing one dollar per bushel for wheat. Large quantities of wheat were sold for over a dollar per bushel the pres ent seasiu. Theie were farmers, how ever, who declined to sell at the high est figure and held out for a better price. Whether wheat will soar again surpassing or even reaching the form er high mark seems to admit of some ' doubt. i An immense wheat crop N repotted 1 not only from the west, but i.l-o from I - South America and Europe. Since I harvest began quotations have fallen rapidly. In view of conditions dealers j teel convinced that the price of wheat I will fall to a still'lower mark. Ihe drop in wheat is especially discontag • ! ing to the farmers of this locality, whose corn and potato crops have been • ; ruined by the drought. The price of feed rcmnius high, oat '| Of Jail proportion to the price for wheat. Feed, Imwevpr. is>iid to have 1 i a market entirely of its own r.ud the '■ prices prevailing can not be takeu as a criterion in figuring on the possibil ities of the wheat market Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party was held 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3 Snyder, Vallay township, Friday even • ing iu honor of Mrs. Snyder's birth -1 day. A very pleasant evening was v ' spout with games aud social chat af -8 ter which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. aud Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and M:-. William Cope 1 Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. Voultmaii and : , children Clarnuue, Ethel auil Flor " ence, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roup, Mr. and Mrs. William Uollobacgh, Mr. and Mrs. E E. Renn, Mr. and Mrs. ! Norman Kitchen, Mrs. Dan Fausy an I -on Charles, Mr. and Mrs Wiu. Mur ray and sons Harvey aud Willam, Mr. l ' nnd Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter '■ ; l,aura, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager, Misses Maggie Thomas, Lizzie Wln u I tersteen, Bertha Moser, Anua May lor, Orgie Wiutersteen, Mary Blee, Jennie I Fry, Florence Fausey, Mary Tanner, bulii Yeagar, Mary Beyer®, Clara " Cope: Messrs. Raymond Yt-ager, '' , George Reaser. Gus Tanner, Ray Fry, Raymond Lewis, Wm. Kindt, Wm. Fry, Harry Blee, Ambrose Blee, Pet lt er Saudel, Morris Confer. Charles y Reaser, Warren Feustamaker, Lorie V Yeager, Ralph Cope, John Heller, i Charles Fry. Callie Roup, John Sny der, Harry Fry. Strikes Artesian Well. II By striking a.i artesian well that is x ] gushing 30,000 gallons r>r p nrf . water 8 ; every 13 hours the Shenandoah City Wafer company has solver] a problem which will save it thousands tf dol r lars. p During the drought la»t year it div erted the waters of CatawUsa creek seeping It from the water powers of p | mills iu that vicinity and for which i heavy damages were «u a d for an : in part paid to Columbia county mill ' owners, t Leaves Turning, a Although only the middle of August the foliage of the trees is changing from green to the autumnal tints.This is not only noticeable at Blue Hill and ; Moutonr ridge,but also in town,where ' iu addition the leaves at some places • are beginning to fall. r X'he phenomenon this year, no doubt r ilueto the drought is taking place • easily a month before the usual time. fir. Dildine's Record. W. H. Dildine and Hon. L. W. Wel • liT<?r - of Exchange, > were in this city Saturday on business. The trip was • made in Mr. Dildine's automobile, a • j Btuck machine. On the way down the 1 distance between Exchange and Dan " I ville was covertd in forty-two min utes. • Rev, Brill a Bloomsburg Teacher. Rev. William Brill, formerly pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church who with 1 his family removed from tills city to , Bloomsburg has been unanimously 0 i elected to fill the vacancy in the high , school faculty of that place caused by the resignation of O. C Frank. ? ! Fire Escape. S. M, Dietz, proprietor of the Riv ' erview hotel. Monday installed a fire a escape at his hostelry, Mill street—an j improvement which was rendered | necessary by raising the building to , three stories. The fire escap® is iu the . i rear of the hotel. There is at least one crop iu the I vicinity of Williamsport that is not ; suffering any as the result of the drought. It is ginseng and there pro | mises to be a bountiful supply of this vegetable, which is one of the hardest :on the market to raise. Ginteiig sells for sS a pound so that the growers I feel sanguine of £ood returns for their trouble. | Albert Kiuert.the Perry county des | parado who was captured by the aid j of his own brother, who receives n re ward of "SSO for his deed,was discharge ! ed from the Harrisburg hospital where he had been removed to recover from i his wounds and was immediately tak en iu oliarga by the Perry county auth orities. Miss Susan Ritter,Bloom road,spent i i yesterday with her sister, Mrs. H. D. ; j Minier, Sunbury. FURNISHING MINORS WITH CIGARETTES It is a notorious faot that there art , many minors fast becoming addicted to the cigarette habit. So far as the boy is concerned, it is tip to him aud his pareuts to the extent of his own action iu the matter of smoking. Hut beyond the personal habit,there is an other responsible party—the tobacco 1 dealer. A boy cannot smoke cigaret- i tea unless he tan get the stuff, the cigarettes or the papers. Now the sel'- \ lug of either to a minor is a mis demeanor, the penalty upon couvic ' tion being a fine of not more than S3OO ' cor lesN than SIOO. Where do the boys ; I get tiie "dope," as they term it, with j [as much comprehension as their eld- j I res? Get it they do somewhere, either j ! directly from the dealers or through I some individual who ought to know ! better. But the law is plain here. It | j re,vis that if any person shall furnish ! ur cigarette papers, by gift, sale or otherwise the same penally at-! taches. Every man who furnishes iu auv maimer the "coflin nail?" to min- | ors violates the low and ta'.es t i« risk ■ of its punishment. Why nut enforoe | i the law against all violators alii;: How's This? . I We offer Ons Honored Dollar* Re war t tor any ca-e of Catarrh that i'an j i not be cured by Halt's Catarrh Cure. b\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned,have known F. I J, Cheney for the last 15 years, ami , believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ' by his firm. . WARDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. j Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ! uallv, acting directly upon the blood 1 ! and mucous surfaces of the system. ' ? ! Testimonial.- sent free. Price 75 ceuis ! per bottle Sold by ail Druegists. Taki Hall'- Family Pills for consti pation. WILL, CONrER OiN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Sunday school workers of Montour ' 1 couuty will no doubt be interested in ; a conference of elementary grade workers which will be held at Blooms ; burir on Saturday, September 11. ' ' iiere will be sessions »t 9:15 and b | 11:. Jnuior, primary and beginners' ' v,'o-'s will be discussed.The new grad ei •ssons for these departments will ib present, an i other helpful features ' i oduced. An ideal program tor a pr. lary session will he carried out in th.-i afternoon. j Mrs. Maude Baldwin, Primary siip ier ntendent of Indiana, will be pres e r participate the entire day. All Sunday school workers from j whatever section, will be welcome. Of Interest to Women, H 1 r j The feminine head of the family of „ ten wisi'.es that right at that moment B siie could get a bit of information on tome domestic n-atter. Often lie would give a great deal to l a e tic recipe for some toothsome dial . If si.e . had the pattern she would make fir 112 herself or-;me other member of the I, family a bit of feminine gear iu tl e u newest and prettiest fashion. V\l-e I wotaen keep every copy of THK PHIL ADELPHIA PBEBB and carefully read the Women's Page t Entertained. Mi is Letitit an.l Maurice Lntiger s entertained a few friends Saturday t evening at ti eir home East Centre l> street, in honor of tiieir guest Mies s Mary Oherle of Baltimore. Thor ■ present were: Misses} Edith Beta , r 1 ioreuce Lewis, Margaret Evan?,Mary s Oberle, Letitiu Lunger. Annie Bets . Hauuali Evans. Messrs. James Powers, I .Joliu Henning, Frank Grove, l'.en i Grove, Gtier Morgan, Maurice Lung - er, Mrs. W. E. Lunger and Mr. art ; lit--. Jesse Lunger Refreshments were s served and a very pleasant evening » spent. Ctired Hay Fever tS: Summer Cold A. S. Nr.shav.rn, Batesville, Indiana, writes:"Last year 1 suffered for three months with a summer told so distress • itig that it interfered with my busi r ness. I had many of the symptoms of i hay fever, and n doctor's prescription > did not reacli my c-ase, and took sev ■ eral medicines which seemed only to i aggravate it. Fortunately I insisted . upon having Foley's Honey and Tar it quickly cured me. My wife lias sin. e used Foley's Horny and Tar with the same success." Sold by Pani cs & Co. Pharmacy. Entertained at Lowrle Home. i The Misses Lowrie, Derry town i shin, entertained at a weekend |arty, , the following friends, the Misses Nell , Caldwell and .lanet Bryson of Watson i town, Stella Foresmau, cf Allenwood, Helen Derr and Jennie Ilartman, of Milton. Brother of Dr. Stock. Joseph Stock, a .student of Mt. i Mary's college, and a member of the has.- h*ll team of that institution, has ! signed with the Danville Athletic as sociaticn Mr Stock is a brother of onr townsman, Dr. George E. Stock. | Ho came to Danville last Saturday. TO Yea srs with Coughsl We have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great con fidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, i and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor win: experience he has had with it. He knows He aJ ise you wisely. Keep in close touch with your f:i v physician. No alcohol in this cough medicine. ).c • , ' u-*!i.Masy Be well: be strong- You cannot it your bowels ire constipated. Inc osst laxativei> Ayer's Pills, all vegetable. Ask your Joctor if he agrees with us. Do as he say*. Women as Well as Men are IHade Miserable fey Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages andlessensambition; beauty, - vigor and cheerfc 1- t' p " aft ncss soon disappear when the kidneys are out or^cr or • HttSSET Kidney trouble has II become so prevalent '' ' 3 not nncora mon for a child to 1» born afflicted with —S2.. «*■««"""' weak kidneys. If the Child urinates too often, if the urine scald 3 the flesh, or if, when the child reaches au age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first 1 step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. 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, I and both need the same great remedy. 1 The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold ! by druggists, in fifty- y cent and one-dollar size bottles. You tnay by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, "n.,u, 0 ciswunp-p. including many of the thousands of testi ! monial letters received from sufferers j who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. Iti writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. V., be sure and I mention this paper. Don't make any I mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., on every bottle. WiW»ai»iniin 4::r< SURPRISE PARTY IN VALLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. aud Mrs. George Beyer gave a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of their daugh . ter.lda. She was the recipient of many ueautifnl gifts. The evening was de lightfully spent in music aud dancing. Befreshments were served. Those i rec ent were: Mr. aud Mrs. George Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogue:/, Mr. aud Mrs. Prank Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandine.Mr. aud Mrs Philip B»yer, Mr. aud Mrs. Da;:iel Crosaley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and i Mrs. Hiram Wertman, Mrs. Norman Beyer, Mrs. Frank Hawk. Mr-. Mary i Diehl; Misses Bessie Baylor Olive Madden, Ethel Oromley, Barbara Manning, Cora Hnutingtou, Alice Biv ers, Dorothy Hawk, Winnie Beyer. liia Beyer, Maggie Phile, l.saa Lewis,En: I ma Phile, Eva Nephew, Laura Ben i nett, Clara Eckard, Ida Bennett. Liz i ize Wintersteen, Maty Phile, Orgie i Wintersteen, Hazel Beyer, Anna Nay lor; Messrs. John Kilfoil, Howard Baylor, Charles Heller, Merlin Mor • risou, Sidney Peyer, Clyde Bitter, Lewis Sche.'k, Charles Kesler, Ueo-ge Wildsmith, Howard Ricketts, Walter Snyder, James Bounsley, El ward Farnsworth, James Hickey, ,'ohti Pickens, Frank Angel, Frank Hort. . John Crosley, Charles Resser, John t Heller, Clyde Shnit/, Edward Deslide, , Herbert Hendricks,John Fenstermae! , er, Crvus Peyer, John Phile, M\r ; Beyer, Glen Beyer Wilson Yandius, , Beyial Hawk,Si(iney Boyer.Beynai ! Beyer, Clyde Benuett, George Beyer, Oscar Bennett, William Phile,Varrou , Beunett and Raymond Beyer, MANY SUFFERERS 112r r jm nasal i cfatarrt. say they get spier..lid results by using an atomizer. For their heue fit we prepare Ely's Liquid I'; J SIII Balm. Except that It is I (jnit 1 its iu a!! respgpts like rhe healing, t.e'j ful, pain-alUying Ct am Balm i it the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug iu it. The soothing spray a remedy that relieves p.t once All drng [ gists, Tuc., including =>! raying tube, nr mailed by Ely 1' c ,"(! Warren Street, New York Entertained Number of Friends. Miss.Tnlia Oberdvrf nntertaiued a 4 few frieiiiis at he r hoin*. Upper Mnl , berry *tre?t, Moncay evenin;? Games and music whiled the evening away. Those present were Misses Gertrude I Snyder, Annie t'ord.Bu'.'i Kerd.Mtil jl Ford, Mae Mottern, Viola Mottern, , Catherine Black, Auna Black. Viola . Andorson Dortha Ford, Annie JI -nr zer, Annie Hawkey, Winr. s Oherdorf May Oberdorf, JenL - ie (':;tr .mf, Me-srs Win. Ward, Harry Anderson, Albert Paugh.Jos West Frank Pantrli, Lewis Deiiz. No matter how long you have suffer ed, Foley's Kidney Kemedy w ill help vou. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was a sufferer ttom kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out cf bed, and when I did 1 could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Betnedy. One dollar bottle aud parr of the second rr.re.i me entirely," It will cure yon. Sold by pßcles & Co's Pharmacy. State to Pay H. S. Tuition. Together with the awarding of the State appropriation to sohoul districts, conies the announcement that £100,(00 will be appropriated henceforth for the reimbursing of country school cis tricts which have no high si bord ai d which must scholars to the nearest town to receive a higher edm »• tiou, necessitating the ) .»• m„ U tai | tion by the parents to the schools to which they are sent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers