LOCAL MAvi- PGN.v'A. R. R 4 AST. WEST. 7 02 A M 900 A. M. lo ; 2 ti «'• 12.10 P.M. 2.24 P. M 5.57 " 8.22 ' SUNDAYS 10.21 i a. M. 4 81 p - M - D. L VT. R. R. CAST* west. 7.05 A. M A - M " 10.19 " 2.11 P, M 4.33 1( 5.47 " 916 SUNDAYS. 7 05 A. M 12.51 P. M. 6.47 P. M.»•!« " PHILA. & READING R. R. north so« th 7 53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6 85 p - M ' BLOOM STREET. ..58 A.M. "-* 1 *• M> 8.5S P. M 6.33 P.M. W. R. PURSEL'S SUDDEN DEATH William R. Pursel, a ncarly-life-long resident of Valley township, died at the family homestead at -o clock lues day morning, following a few hours' illness. The deceased was an honored and representative citizen of the township. About nine years ago he sustained a stroke of apoplexy. Although perman ently disabled on his left side as the i tVi'Ct, he regained his health and was able to oversee the work of his farm. On Monday he was quite in his usual health ami -jn-iit a portion of the day in his orchard About 11:80 o'clock Monday night he was taken ill. He lapsed into un consciousness and at 'i o'clock passed away. His death was due to another stroke. The deceased was born at Hughes ville, but lived iu Valley township for seventy-five years. Hi was a good citizen, a man whose intcrgity was unimpeachable. He filled various town ship offices, such as school director, overseer of the poor. etc. Early in life lie became a member of the Grove Pres byterian church, this city. He was aged 77 years, 4 months and 17 days. He is survived by his widow, one son, Raymond,who resides at home and one daughter, Blanche, a trained nurse of Philadelphia. He is also sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret, A. Dawson, of Pearson, Md. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this pa]AT will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure i> taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list-; of testiomnials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. "The Lost Trail." The four seasons' success of"The Lost Trail" is evidence that audiences appreciate clean, wholesome and ab sorbing plays, handsomely staged and properly presented. The Wills Amuse ment Company desires to impress up on the people of this city, that the original—or week-stand compnay—the one that produced the play in New York and Chicago—will he seen here on Friday overling and that the pro duction will be under the direct and personal supervision of the author. It is a play in four acts and five beauti ful stage pictures—containing an iu teresting and wholesome story of West ern life, where many typical charact ers are brought into view. The drama combines a little tragedy, with a good deal of comedy, introduced in a plausi ble manner by a number of good com edy characters. During the action a number of singing and dancing speci alties are also introduced. Captured Scholarship. Mi>- Marie A. Hill, of Shiekshinny. who has a large cit'cl- of friends in this city having visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moyer on several occasions, recently competed against ten contestants at the Ithaca Conserv atory of Music, for a scholarship iu piano and captured first place, her work being of a wonderful nature. A New Engine. A brick annex 10x36 feet is being built to the engine house of the Dan ville Knitting mills, in which is to be installed a fifty-five horse power eng ine to operate the electric light, plant connected with the works. George F. Reifsnyder is erecting the annex. Fine Peaches. S. G. Mortimer, No. 320 Center street, lays claim to having the big gest peaches ill Montour county. He produced a peach yesterday weighing 10 ounces and measuring iu circumfer ence lOifJ inches. In a single bushel of peaches that he has produced there is not one that measures less than !>i£ inches in circumference. As a result of the recent rains a gen eral blessing was conferred on parched nature and suffering humanity. BROTHERS GO TO PRISON John and Herman liocb, brothers,of this city, were arrested charged with larceny Monday. In default of bail they were committed to jail to await the next term of court. The two men were arrested on a war rant sworn out by W. A. Scolder, gen eral manager of the Danville Stove and Manufacturing company. The informa tion accused the men of stealing a brass valve on Labor day. The men learning that information had been made against them on Tues day waited upon General Manager Seehler, acknowledging that they had taken the valve and promising to re store the property, at the same time begging for clemency, which Mr Seehler, in view of the frequent raids made by thieves at the stove works, did not promise to extend. Following this the men disappeared and it was not until Monday that the officers could lay their hands upon them. The men were arraigned before Just ice W. V. Oglcsby at 10:30 o'clock. They acknowledged their guilt, but pleaded tin' small value of the valve and the fact that they were in dire need in excuse of the theft. Justice Oglesby held each for court in three hundred dollars bail. Neither was able to procure a bondsman at that time and in default of bail they were committed to the county prison. BURIED AT DANVILLE. Mrs. Elizabeth Persing, a former resident of Danville, whose death oc curred at Shamokin last Thursday, was consigned to the grave in the Reform ed cemetery, this city, Monday. The deceased was the widow of Philip Persing, whose death occurred five years ago. The family removed from Danville some fifteen years ago. At the time of her death Mrs. Pers ing was living with her son, Walter Persing, near Snydertown. She was in ill health for some time prior to her death. With the hope that a change would benefit her she accepted an in vitation from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hess,and visited the latter at Shamok in. It was while a guest at the home of Mrs. Hess that death occurred, Thursday at 3 p. m. The deceased was aged fifty-eight years. Besides two sons. Walter of Snydertown and Miles of Shamokin, she is survived by two brothers, Ed ward F. Bell and Elisha Bell of Dan ville. and three sisters, Mrs. I). B. Heddens, of this city, Mrs. Reuben Welliver of Mahoning township and Mis. Robert Blue of Valley township. Services were held at the residence of Mrs. Hess in Shamokin yesterday morning, after which the funeral pro ceeded to Danville, interment being made in the Reformed cemetery, where the husband of the deceased is buried. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Haines, of Shamokin, who accompanied the body to Danville. Tue Knock-out IHow. The blow which knocked out Corbett r-is a rev latiun to the pri/.o fighters, from the earliest days of the ring the ki ick-out ' lie-' was aimed for the jaw, ine t • njjlo ur the jugurar vein. Stomach punches were thrown into worry and pi urv the fighter, hut, If a scientific man ha.l told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of •he stomach, hu'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing i. the public a parallel fact; that t:.i| s\imacVis the most vulnerable organ out ofVhe pn*e ring as well as In It. We prot.vt [>ur throats, feet and lung*, | but theS>MKiN|Nw e are utterly Indiffer ent to. until the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make your stomach • I :i.;id hv_th" ' ;.-e < ~'jJ*c7o| jTh^r' ! -pot. "Golden Medical Discovery " ! . it-.. "weaK stomach," Indigestion, or Jjspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage It m.y have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the " Discovery " as a constitutional rem edy H'hy the "Golden Medical Discov ery" cures catarrhal diseases, a 9 of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will r< nd a booklet of extracts from the writ ings of eminent medical authorities, en £li>rs!ricr its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It Is mailed fnr on request. Address V)r. R.V. Pierce, i'.'i:Talo, N. V. This booklet gives all the i -red fonts entering Into Dr. Pierce's dieines from which It will be seen that ■v c< ii tain not a drop of alcohol, pure, i iple-re.ined glycerine being used Instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus- T'i .1 Common Sense Medical Advisoi • s« iit free, i' i per-bound, for'2l oniv i stamps, or ci< ' . Itound for 31 stands iridioss Dr. Pierce as above. GIFT HIGHLY^PRIZED Will G. Brown Monday received a gift which he highly prizes. It is in the form of a set of elks' teeth present ed to him by Mrs. J. L. Lane, who re cently removed from Danville to Kiui erer, Wyoming. The teeth, which are especially fine specimens, were procur ed from an old hunter iu Wyoming and were sent to Mr. Brown by Mrs. Lane. As is well known elks' teeth are very rare at the present day owing to the demand they are in among mem bers of the order of Elks, who wear them as badges. To Mr. Brown, there fore, who is a member of the above named order, the elks' teeth presented to him have an additional value. Accepted Position. Arthur Reifsnyder.son of our towns man, George F. Reifsnyder, has ac cepted a position as stenographer un der the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany and has entered the main office at Altoona. Arthur stood a competitive examination last week, later receiving notice to report for duty last Monday. FILLING UP OF OLD CANAL On Saturday morning the Structural Tubing company began filling up the canal. It seems definitely settled that the work is togo steadily forward— that ashes, cinder and like material wherever obtainable are to be dumped nto the old waterway until the last vestige of it fs wiped out of existence. At the suggestion of Division Eng ineer White, Friday evening the com mittee on sewers waited upon the Structural Tubing company to deter mine whether it would be willing to use the waste from the works in fill ing up the canal. The committee met the division engineer on his return from Northumberland, Friday evening and reported to him that the Structur al Tubing company had consented to fill up the canal between Church and Beaver streets and that it would begin the work immediately. During the conference with the div ision engineer that followed the sub ject of further filling up was consider ed. Other industries will no doubt be glad to help the good work along by filling up sections contiguous or con venient to their, plants; but naturally there will be sections here and there along the water way remote from the industries that can not be reached with carts without more or less loss of time and which the proprietors of our manufacturing plants would not con sent to fill up without some compensa tion for extra hauling. This subject of compensation is one of the points that the division engineer is holding under advisement. Upon the action relating to it taken by the D. L.and \V. company will depend whether the old canal shall be gotten rid of in a very reasonable period of time or the filling up shall drag along during sev eral years. Now that it is decided that piping is not necessary no obstacle to the work can permanently intervene. This is the great desideratum, as the pur chase and laying of pipe would con stitute a heavy item of cost, one that would probably make the filling up of the canal impracticable for years lo come. From now on the getting rid of tin' old ditch will oul.v be a question of time and the utilization of waste material that accumulates from many sources. On the question involved ii is not known how soon nor to what effect we shall hear from the D. L. and \V. Railroad company. Meanwhile the borough will grant to individuals permission lo dump clean ashes, along with material free from objectionable matter into tin canal. The I). L.and \\. Railroad company, however, will see to it that the old waterway is not made the dumping ground tor filth in any form. In a day or so a representative of the company will appear in this city; accompanied by one of our policemen he will ex amine the bank of the canal to deter mine who are responsible for the pol lution that exists. Not only will per soii- who throw garbage into the canal be waited upon, but also those who maintain pigsties or cow sheds that drain into the canal. The bank will be closely examined to determine whether there are any sewers other than those which carry surface water that drain into the canal We have the division engineer's word for it that all persons who contribute to any of the above nuisances will be pro secuted. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Charles Jenkins, of Avoca, and Miss Ivy Manger, of this city. The wedding took place at Hones dale 011 February 'J'.', the Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Methodist church of that place, officiating. Mr. Jenkins is a former resident of this city and at present holds the posi tion of foreman in the silk mills at Avoca. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Mauger, West Market street, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside at Avoca. Fred C. Heimlich Leaves. Fred C. Heimlich, who since March 1908, has been in charge of Mosier and Summers' construction work at the State hospital, left Saturday for Buf falo, having completed his work at the Danville institution. For the present Mr. Heimlich will be stationed at Buffalo, where Mosier and Summers have the contract for the erection of a convent and a children's hospital. The departure of the ever cheerful "Doc" from Danville leaves a wide gap in the social circles of this town and the host of friends whom he leaves in Danville wish him a rosy future. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CON DUCTED EXCURSION S TO NIAGARA FALLS September 22, and October 6, 1909 ROUND-TRIP <£"7 OA FROM SOUTH RATE \D / .OtJ DANVILLE Tickets good going 011 train leaving 13:10 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and 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, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. TWO YOUTHFUL SNEAK THIEVES That Danville lias some precocious youngsters or those at least who are prematurely developed in the line of crookedness has been well demonstrat ed during the last few days. An in stance which occurred on Saturday will suffice. About ten o'clock Miss Julia Rus sell, saleslady at Jacobs' "upper store,'' was temporarily absent from the store room attending to some dut ies in an adjoining apartment. She returned to the store and was in the act of waiting on a customer when to her amazement she discovered that the money drawer was empty. She made inquiries and learned that two small boys had left the store about the time she entered it. She started out to search for the boys and was lucky enough to find them seated in front of the post office counting a sum of money. She kept the little fellows under surveillance and when they happened to pass the store she attempted to seize the larger boy while Mrs. Jacobs caught the smaller one. Miss Russell's quarry, however, escaped from her Mid ran out the alley at the Baldy house. From the smaller boy some thirty cents were recovered. It was known, however, that in all sow two dollars were stol en, t Miss Russell immediately pursued the boy that escape 1 from her and ;> 1 - though she lost sight of him for a time, yet she finally caught him on East Market street just beyond Church street. Hi' had no money about him and protested his innocence. She pluckily held 011 to the boy, however, and he finally admitted that he stole the money and asked whether he would have togo to jail if he would return it. He conducted Miss Russell to a spot along the canal near the foot of Pine street where lie had hidden the money stolen, or a portion of it. amounting to neatly two dollars. Miss Russell took possession of the money and hand ed the youthful siieak thief over to Chief Miuceinoyer, who put both boys in the lock-up. The little fellows took their imprisonment very much to heart and cried bitterly. The boys, who belong to a family in the northern end of town, are about eight and tin years old, respect ivelv. | Owing to their extreme youth their case proved a difficult one to dispose of. The boys were confined in the lock up about an hour when their father apjieared and they were released. Health and Beauty Aid. Cosmetics aud lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blot ches like Foley's Orino Laxative, for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. For sale by Panics and Co. Pharmacy. COURT MAKES DECREE. A petition was presented to the court by the county commissioners Saturday asking that they be empow ered to enter into a contract with the borough of Danville relative to the paving of that part of East Market street on which the jail property abuts. Judge Evans made the following decree: And now, Sept. 11, l'.tO'.t, upon read ing the within petition and after due consideration the court do authorize the within named petitioners to enter into contract with the said borough of Danville for the payment of the same relative proportion of the expense of paving and curbing within described as is required of all other owners of real estate bounding or abutting on the within described part of the said street ; and the court do further auth orize and empower the said jietitioners to appropriate from the county trea sury of this county sufficient funds for such purpose. By the court CIIAS. C. EVANS, P. J. Warning. Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foley's Hon.iy and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma, anil lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. For sale by Paules and Co. Pharmacy. Danville Boys at Rochester. Frank 11. aud Harry \Y. Antrim, sons of W. L. Antrim, of this city, have succeeded to the business of George \V. Percy at Rochester and are now conducting the business under the firm name of Antrim brothers. The Antrim brothers have been employed twelve years in Mr. Percy's establishment be fore they took over the business, which is one of the largest of its kind in Ro chester. Budding genius is seldom found be hind a blossoming nose. HIS PICTURES OF ROOSEVELJ C. H. Mauley, secretary of the Dan ville \. M. C. A., has received from Africa several most interesting pict ures of ex-President Roosevelt, taken while the great American hunter was visiting the African Inland mission at Kijabe, British East Africa. The pict ures were sent to Mr. Mauley by John R. Riebe, field secretary-treasurer of the mission. The pictures were taken ou Juno 4th when Theodore Roosevelt spent the day at the mission and was entertain ed at luncheon there. One of the pict ures shows the table at which the ex president was entertained at an Am erican luncheon. 011 the niemi were roast beef, baked beans, escalloped liotatoes, strawberry presroves from Ohio, pumpkin pie and cake, dishes which are exceedingly rare in the dark continent and which were, no doubt, thoroughly enjoyed by the guest of honor. Another picture shows the smiling countenance of the hunter as the central figure of a group of the white people of the mission, and still another is a panaroniic view of the Roosevelt cam]) at Kijabe. As far 11s is known these are the first pictures of the ex-president to have been received in America since his departure for Africa. Testifies After Four Years. I Carlisle Center. X. Y., G. B. Hur hans, writes: "About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy,aud after four years I am again pleased to state that 1 have never had any return of those symptoms, and I am evident ly cured to stay cured." Foley's Kid ney Remedy will do the same for you. For sale by Paules and Co. Pharmacy. Birthday Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Margaret Phile 011 Fri day evening at the home of her moth er, Mrs. D. C. Crossley, Valley town ship. in honor of her eighteenth birth day. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Refreshments were serv ed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cope, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Mc- Crackcu, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bey« r, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crossley,Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beyer, Misses Alice Ap pblem.'tu. Bertha Moser. Clara Eckert, Lizzie Marin, Winnie Beyer. Mabel j Dietrich, Martha Shnlt:'., Ella Faus ! naught, Ida Beyer, Mary Tanner. Eva 1 Nep!n \v, Mary Kashner. Lizzie Hoff man, Anna Naylor.Ernuia Phile, Clara Dietrich, Mabel Smith, Clara Cop, Margaret Phile, Anna Murray, Ethel ! Bennett, Anna Quigg. Nellie Billnn y j er, Laura Bennett, Mary Phile, Messrs. J .Tolm Ortmau, Harry Fry, John Hen 1- J ricks, Charles Ortmau. William Me | Williams, Richard Butler, Raymond 1 Yeager, Harry lilce, Charles Reeser, 1 Roy J. Pi aster, John Crossley. George I Tanner, John L. Heller, John R. Foulk, I John Kilfoil, Howard Baylor, L. S. | Foust, Warren Feiistermaclier, Horace i Applemau, John Fenstermaeher, Bert I James, John Phile, Myron Beyer, Henry Murray. William Phile. Music was furnished by Edward Delsito and Herbert Hendricks. A Narrow Escape. | Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Robinsonville, Del., wrote: "About i two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough,and lam now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due ito the good results from takinu Fol ev's Honey and Tar." For sale by j Paules and C., Pharmacy. TEN DAYS IN JAIL. Augustus Smith of this city was ar j rested Saturday for disorderly conduct I anil was committed to the county pri | sou for ten days. | The information was lodged before j Justice of the Peace Dalton bv Leo I Barron. The defendant, it was alleg | ed, got into trouble in the "foreign : quarter " 011 Northumberland street, j The warrant was served 011 Smith, | who was placed in the lock-up until 10 o'clock, when he was arraigned, lie had 110 money to liquidate tine and ! costs and in default of payment there j of was committed to jail. May Pass Vicious Dogs. | Mail carriers are not required to de j liver mail at residences where vicious j dogs are permitted to run at large. I As a protection to mail carriers the following regulation has bet 11 adopted j by the post office department: I "Carriers are not required to deliver mail at residences where vicious dogs are permitted to run at large. Persons keeping such dogs must call at the post office for their mail. " WM. M. MUTCHLER. William Montgomery Mntcliler, aged 42 years, a well known resident of Elvsburg, was found dead in his bed Saturday morning about ti o'clock by his mother when she went to call him. He had been dead for about '2 hours and his demise was due to heart trou ble with which lie had suffered for ov er a year. Mr. Mntcliler had planned togo to a picnic Saturday and from the fact that he had retired Friday night in his us ual health, his sudden death came as a severe shock. The deceased had lived in the vicin ity of Elysbnrg all his life. Beside his mother he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Haas, of Shamokin and Mrs. .Terry Bostian, of Sunbnry. A brother, whose whereabouts is un known, also survives. There are times wheuTit is too late to repent of a bargain. EDWARD BUI'S BAD INJURY Edward Burk,a young mail, twenty-1 three years of age, is confined at tin? home of his jiarents, Railroad street, I as the result of a very dangerous gun shot wound inflicted Saturday morn ing while out in the woods with a couple of companions. The party went into the grove for | the purpose of training their dogs. At! least one of the young fellows carri ed a gun. They were near McGraw's woods, Mahoning township, when the gun was accidentally discharged. Burk had his back toward two oth ers of the party, whom had the gun. The two were playing together and seemed to ho handling the gun, which was one of the liammerless kind, in a manner that was nut altogether | safe. Burk turned and said: "If you don't take care somebody will get shot." At-that moment the gun went off' and Burk was the one who received the discharge in his leg. Such injuries' are always much dreaded by physi cians, but in the present case the! wound is especially dangerous. The load took effect in the fleshy part of the right limb above the knee, i ■ producing a ragged open wound, into which a man might have laid his hand. I Fortunately the wound occurred on the outside of the limb, otherwise the [ arteries would have been severed and ! t | the man might have hied to death. As i it was he was in a very weak state by ; ' I the time he reached home. Dr. P. C. Newbaker and Dr. Canier ! on Shultz rendered surgical aid,stitch ing together the severed muscle and dressing the injury. The patient was fairly comfortably Sunday and if no Complications arise he will no doubt recover without anv ill of-1 . fects. > DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Danville Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. . ! To filter the blood is the kidney's I duty. . ! When they fail to do this the kidneys . I are sick. j Backache and many kidney ills fol-' I J low ; . i Urinary trouble, dia'ieti -. Doan's Kidney Pills erne them all. I j Danville people endorse our claim. ! . I 11. B. Foust, Front and Mill Sts., i Danville, Pit., says:"l had pains across my back which caused me a i | great deal of annoyance and the sharp , ! twinges through my loins were esjx'ci i j ally severe when I stooped or brought . | any strain on the muscles of my back. 'At nigh: there was A constant, dull . ; ache that kept me from sleeping well, j Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Hunt's drug store, entirely relieved I these symptoms and I have not had • 1 occasion to use a kidney remedy since. I give this remedy my most hearty re ,l commendation. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 I I cents. Foater-Milbnrn Co,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United • : States. • I Remember tin- name—Doan's—and I i take no other. Read the "Philadelphia Press" for Sport ing News. ' If yon want to keep in close touch | with the world of sports read the spirting page of THE PHILADEL i : PHIA PRESS every morning. It gives you all the news—baseball, tennis, II track, golf, rowing, polo, swimming, ! I yachting, motoring. Not just the mere I ' facts, but the story of the game, to so accurately and with such detail that you know ju>r what happened and why it happened. And you're not confined to news of the big contests. THE PHILD ELPHIA PRESS Sporting Page tells you about smaller events as well. Written up by men who know their business. It's real news, wide awake, alive, clean. The sort of stuff i ' you like to read. Then there are Hugh ; j Doyle's cartoons. Clever, humorous, ! even prophetic. You can't beat them, i : And with it all you get the greatest photographs that hustle, work and ! know-how can take. Photographs tak- j j en right on the field, showing things doing and the exciting moments. Read Mr. Wiseguy's talks in THE PHILA DELPHIA PRESS. Buy THE PHILA DELPHIA PRESS tomorrow.read the i sporting ]iage, and it's a safe bet that ! you'll order THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS delivered every morning. Baird-VanKirk. John \V. Baird, ,Tr. and Miss Lottie Van Kirk, both of Northumberland, were married Saturday evening at the I Grove parsonage by Rev. W. C. Me j Corinack, D. D. ; Dr. Abernethv, the great English physician, said, "Watch your kid neys. When they are affected life is in danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy | makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri | nary irregularities, and tones up the j whole system. For sale by Paules and Co. Phafruacv. I * Robert Fulton's descendants who live in Lancaster county will be j prominent figures in next week's big i celebration at New York. Does not Color the Hairl AVER'S 2-SAIFJ VIGOR Stops Fal!!ns Hair An Elcgart Drrssinr; ® Destroys Dandruff Makes tl.ilr Grow. Inprpriiprttc • Sulphur. C-lvccr'n. Qumin. Sodium fhlorid. - 1 "" nls _: Cdpwcum. Sdcc. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. A hair preparation made from this formula i? harmless, >cf possesses positive merit. A 15 hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dress inc. Consult your doctor about these hairprobkms. § J. Ayr.-. rnvrw . I■ v 11. M Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a brick dust sedi -y'CS ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often 7/ i If indicates an un j W tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne | cessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many I times during the night. The mild and j immediate effect of Swamp-Root is | soon realized. It stands the highest be j cause of its remarkable * health restoring prop crties. If you need a have the best!' Sold'by ! druggists in fifty-cent | and one-dollar sizes. ! You may have a sample bottle sent free i by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing liamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and j remember thename, I)r. Kilmer's Swamp ! Root, and the address, Binghamton, i N. Y., ou every bottle. FOR 00I0BER TERM OF COURT The jury commissioners have com [ pleted the drawing of jurors for the | October term of court. Following is ; the list: GRAND JURORS. j Anthony Township, Thomas Derr. j Cooper Township, John M. Sliultz. 1 Derry Township, Russell Umstead, | Howard Billmeyer. 1 Danville, Ist ward, William Sechler, j William Davis. | Second ward, Frank S. Rowe, Wil ! liam Boyer. j Third ward, Conrad S, Aten, Wil liam McDonald,Sylvester Barry, David i Shelhart. 1 Fourth ward, Walter O. Greene, Ed j ward Blee, Wesley Crossley, Frank Russell, John Udelhoffen. ! Liberty township, Nathaniel Keif er, John Sechler. i Mahoning Township, William Christ ian, John E. Roberts. Valley Township, Pierce Gearhart. West Hemlock Township. Jacob Urn j stead. j Washingtonville, Thomas Pollock. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony Township, Isaac Acor.Sam nel Dewald. COOJKT Township, Henry Baylor, Michael Foust. Danville, first ward, Thomas W. . Bedea, Thomas A. Evans, George Maiers. William J. Fallon, Paul S. I Andrews, Daniel Marks. Second ward, Evan Thomas, Abra ham L. La Rue. Wesley Hartzell. Third ward, Jacob H. Miller, J. W. McKinney, Thomas J. Rogers, Robert J. Pegg. ' Fourth ward, Fred Wendell. George Beyers. Derry Township, Samuel Moser, Eli i Apple man. | Limestone Township, ,J. C. Wagner. : Liberty Township, Wm. H. Auten, i James Tanner, Jonathan Stahl, Daniel Shade. Mahoning Township, Lloyd Baylor, John White, Charles West, Joseph Gerringer. Mayberry Township, William Unger. Valley Township, J. Hurley Ben fleld, C. A. Oornelison, Levi Feuster- I mac her, William Lawrence. Washingtonville, George Keller. Ricketts' Battery. 1 At. the reunion of Ricketts' battery, ; a famous artillery corps of the Civil war, held at Bethlehem Saturday, Henry Wireniau.of this city,was elect • ed one of the vice presidents of the as sociation. ! Many people delude themselves by | saying. "It will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and stop the drain on the vitaliiy. It cures backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and urinary j trouble disappear. For sale by Paules and Co. Pharmacy. Huntington-Mitchell. I Thomas Mitchell and Miss Edith ! Huntington, both of Danville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. E. R. Heckman, past or of the Bloomsburg Methodist Epis copal church. The ceremony was per formed at Bloomsburg. Professor of English. After spending several weeks at the home of his mother on Centre street, Carlton McHeury left Saturday for Perkiomen, where he has accepted the professorship of English at the Perkio men seminary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers