l.Kvrti I I Mr. lAtSi.fcSi. IT.NV'A. K H SAS'I WEST. 7-OJJ A. M FT OU A. M. I 10.31) " 12.10 P.M. I 2.24 P. M 1.29 " 5.57 " 522 ' SL'NUAYH 10.26 A. M. 4.31 P. M. ft L * W. R R. e\BT. WEST. 7.05 A. M 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 18.51 P. M. 2.11 P, M 4.33 " 5.47 " 9.10 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M 12.61 P.M. 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHI LA. & READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7. 53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P.M. 6.85 P.M. BLOOM STREET. ~58 A.M. 11.21 A.M. 8.58 P. M 6.33 P.M. IS. JOHN JACOBS CLAIMED BIT DEATH Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs, widow of tho lute John Jacobs, died at her home, West Market street, at 9:45 o'clock, Tuesday night. The news of Mrs. Jacobs' death comes as a great snriirise. as it was not generally known that she was critically ill. She was indisposed for some months prior to her death, but she was able to be about and there was nothing to indicate that death was lurking near. She did not take her bed until last Thursday. Mrs. Jacobs was seveuty-two years of age. She was a native of Maryland, her maiden name b"ing Charlotte Friseh. The greater part of her life was spent in Danville. Five sons and [three daughters sur vive, as follows: Charles, of Philadel phia; Alfred, of Pittsburg;] Frederick W., George 8., and John R. Jacobs, of Danville; Mary (Mrs. James Marks), of Pittsburg; Mrs. Margaret Geise and Miss Clara Jacobs of this city. The deceased was a member of Pine Street Lutheran church. She was a woman universally beloved. She was kind-hearted and generous and ever solicitous about the welfare of others. There are few people who knew her but have occasion to remember some act. of kindness on her part. The full extent of the good she did and the in fluence of her gracious life will never be fully measured. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Friday from the family residence. Inform nt will be made in Odd Pi l lows' cemetery. SO DECEPTIVE Many Danville People Fail to Realise the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes—keeps you guess ing. Learn the cause —then cure it. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. We present the following case as proof. IB E. M. Campbell, 133 E. Walnut St.. Milton, Pa., says; "I hold a very iiigli opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, as their use in my case proved them to be a most reliable remedy. Four years ago I was having considerable trouble from disordered kidneys. At times my back would become so painful that it would lie difficult for me to stoop or straighten and any sudden movement would send sharp twinges through my loins and kidneys. Although I used a number of remedies, I did not succeed in finding relit 112. When Doan's Kid ney Pills were recommended to me. I started using them an I they went at once, to the sear of the trouble, reliev ing the pain in my back and driving every symptom of kidney complaint from my system. You are welcome to use my name as one who can endorse this reliable remedy in the highest terms.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnru Co,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. BISHOP CARVEY HONORED ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 29. The celebration of the fiftieth an niversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the Rt, Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, bishop of the Altoona diocese of the Roman Catholic church, was observed today with imposing relig ious and elaborate social features. The celebration began this morning at 10 o'clock with a pontie.fial mass in St. John's pro-cathedral. Bishop Gar vey was the celebrant. The sermon was delivered by Father Daniel T. Connor, S. T. L..of Scranton. Among those inside the sanctuary during the mass were Archbishop Ryan, Bishop Regis Canevin.of Pitts burg ; Bishop Shanahan.of llarrisburg ; Bishop Prendergast, of Philadelphia; Bishop Fitzmauriee, of Erie, and Bis hop Hoban, of Scranton. A banquet was served at tin" Logan house in Bishop Garvey's houor fol lowing the celebration of the mass. Rev. Thomas P. Smith, rector of the Sacretl Heart church of Altoona was toastmaster. Rev. R. J. Farrell, of Spaugler, and formerly of St. John's church of Altoona, made an address, presenting to Bishop Garvey a well filled purse. Over twenty persons were injured only two of them serious enough to be taken to a hospital and there is not any danger of anything serious in the hurts of these, and there was a loss of about $55,000 when a number of films exploded on the fourth floor of the Ferguson building in Pittsburg. The elevator bovs proved themselves lieroe-s in their work of rescue. QUARANTINE IN DIPHTHERIA During the past month eight cases of diphtheria and one case of scarlet fever have been reported. It was this circumstance that was adverted to by the school board Monday night in connection with tho fact that the rules of quarantine, isolation, &c., where the above diseases exist, are in the majority of instances not observed as they should be. In relation to the above Dr. P. C. Newbaker, president of the local board of health, was interviewed Tuesday, lit' made it quite clear that many of the rules laid down by the State de partment of health to be observed in the treatment of diphtheria and like diseases, while of undoubted value, in J the homes of the poor are mostly im i practicable. The experienced practi tioner simply does the best he can in any case. ! For instance in diphtheria the rules | require that the patient have a spec | ial attendant and be confined to room I with windows screened, the room, if j possible, to be of southern exposure I and as remote as possible from other j oceupieil rooms. : Tho physician pertinently asked how ; this, tin; first and most important of I the rules laid down by the depart - I menfc of health, is to be carried out in ! the homes of the very poor, where the | cooking stove furnishes the sole warmth and where the family is j | crowded together in one room. ! Likewise in the matter of quaran | tine. The house is placarded and thus the public is warned. This, it was j urgetl, ought to prove sufficient in any j enlightened community, where the ; people understand the deadly nature lof the tlisease and what precautions I are necessary. Where the people are j utterly heedless and seem disposed to j fake any sort of a risk as implied in the cases reported at tho school board : meeting, the department of health j provides a remedy. i In the case of diphtheria it is pro- I vided that when there is a failure to j properly isolate the patient an abso ! lute quarantine may be placed over | the whole household. I By an "absolute" quarantine is I meant absolute prohibition of entrance to or exit from the building except bv I officers anil attendants, j The rules and regulations of the [State department of health in all cases I of diphtheria ami scarlet fever call for a "modified" quarantine, which in i eludes, first, prohibition of entrance i and exit, as in absolute quarantine, j except against certain members of the | family, authorized by the health nu | thorities to pass in and out under cer j tain definite restrictions; second, the j placing of a placard on the building; | third, isolation of patient and attend- I ant ; fourth, prohibition of the carry j ing out of any object or material un- I less the same shall have been thorough ; ly disinfected. 1 From the above, it would seem that | merely placarding a house in the case jof either diphtheria and scarlet fever jis hardly sufficient. It would seem } that some cognizance should be taken of the fact whether or not the rules of j quarantine are being observed. The j eases reported by the school board J where children of infected families I mingled with other children on the | street is a case in point. | It becomes the duty of all good eit | izens in cases of diphtheria anil scar let fever not only to observe the rules of motlified quarantine themselves but i to aid in every way in securing their observance. If a violation of the rules is persisted in and the health of the I community is endangered thereby as ; in the eases cited by the school board i the authorities may plaee a watchman j at the infected house to enforce the quarantine. Many people delude themselves by saying. "It will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kulnev and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures backache, rheumatism, kidney | anil bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and urinary trouble disappear. For sale by Panics | and Co. Pharmacy. Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. Hurley Baylor, East Danville, ; was very much surprise 1 Monday even | ing to be greeted by a large number of i friends gathered to celebrate her birth ; day. A very pleasant evening was i spent by all. Those present were: Mrs. j Sophia Alcoek, James ami Mary Al ! cock, Mrs. Charles Artcr, Mesdames j Lloyd, Alfred and Rebecca Baylor, j Hurley, Amanda, Martha, Anuie, Flor ; eitce, Emma, Clarence and Wilbur I Baylor, Mis- Ella Balliet, Miss Emma I Beyers,Mr. and Mrs. John Fotist.Mrs. i Jeremiah Foust, Misses Hazel ami Vera | Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fryling, | Ola Fern. Mrs. Leander Goss. Helen, I Isabel, Mary, Joe ami Paul Goss, Mrs. | Augustus Heiss, Amanda Hciss, Mrs. W. B. Hart man, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartzell, Mrs. Emory Heimbach, Liz zie Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieg how, Grace and Benjamin Leighow, Mesdames James and Wood Morrison, Dora, Laura, Hannah and Lemuel Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Mottern, Mrs. .T. B. Miller, G. W. and John S. Mill er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rishel, Mrs. .T. C. Rishel, Maurice. Rishel, Mrs. John Roberts, Hurley Roberts, Mrs. Edward Rudy, Mrs. Charles Rudy, Marv, Ernest and Harold Rudy, Gret rnde and Adelbert Zeigler. Warning. Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foley's tHonoy and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma, and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. For sale by Panics and Co. Pharmacy. NEW SroTEM AT LIBRARY The trustees of the Thomas Beaver Free Library held a meeting Friday night at which they decided to adopt a new system of circulation. They also authorized the removal of the covers from all the books in the library. At the meeting in question, besides President, Dr. Jno Sweisfort, the fol lowing trustees were present: F. C. Derr, W. J. Rogers, F. G. Schooh, F. M. Herriugtou and W. E. Gosh. The above action was taken on the recom mendation of the librarian, Miss Bird. The new system, which is known as the Nina Brown system, redounds to the advantage of the librarian and the j borrower of books alike. For tho former it facilitates work while the latter is relieved of the cumbersome card, which at till times was supposed to have a place iu the borrowed book, but which was constantly causing an noyance by being mislaid or getting lost. In lieu of the heavy card each book in the library on the blank leaves at I the end on opposite pages herefter will | contain, pasted fast, a dating slip and a small paper pocket, the latter being the counterpart of another "pocket" in the library "tray," bearing the borrower's name. A small card, on which are market! the class and book number, the autli j or's name and short title, fits into tin pocket antl is kept in the book at till times when the latter is in the library. When a patron borrows a volume the date at which it is due to be returned is written on the dating slip past ed oil the blank leaf antl the card con taining title, book number, etc., is re moved from the book and placed in the pocket in tin? tray. This suffices to hold borrowers res ponsible, while all the latter have to do is to refer to the dating slip, which | is awlavs at hand, to determine when the book is due. The librarian's work j is simplified to a wonderful degree, | and in giving out a book, besides dat ' ing the slips, she has practically noth- I ing to do but to transfer the card. COVERS TO BE REMOVED. | It was also decided that the covers should be removed from all the books in the library. If appears that the ' Thomas Beaver Free Library is the [ only one recalled in which the books j are covered. It is a question with the : trustees whether it is necessary that I the binding should be protected in this | manner. Certain it is that it entails |an enormous amount of work on the librarians. l'lie covers themselves in ! process of time become soiled and time and again they have to be replaced, j It is believed that if the patrons of the library would exercise proper care | the binding of the books in circulation could be kept in good condition and fully as presentable as the inside til' the volume. ' The covers, dull antl unsightly, it is held, detract much from the appear ance of the shelves iu the library, I where the binding of the books with I the titles in full view, ought to be an attraction that would arrest the eye of < I any person on entering. The novelty !of covering the books and the disatl j vantage that accrues to the library be ! cause of it have been freely commented | on by strangers visiting the building j who are familiar with libraries in | the large cities and elsewhere. THE LAST RITES. | Frederick Sweitzer, whose death oc- I curred Monday, was consigned to the j grave yesterday afternoon. The ser- I vices were conducted by the Rev. Jos- I eph E. Guy, pastor of Sliiloh Reform j eil church, and the Rev. C. C. Snave i ly, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis copal church. The pall bearers were: Calvin Diehl, Arthur Diehl, Alfred Yerrick, Jasper Perry, Michael Rvan and George Fans naught. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Wilson j Bloomer, of Buckhorn; Miss Sweitzer, of Sunbury; Mrs. Betz, of Watson town,antl Mrs. Cleve Geigerof Blooms burg. Alighting on a street at York to feed, a worn-out horning pigeon, pre- i sumably on a long flight was run over , by a wagon and killed. The bird bore number D-10.2i)5 and hail a special racing number, 3235, on a leg baud. It will not make any difference with Pennsylvania that John H. Sanderson J the contractor whose name was con- j nected with the State capitol graft j and who is now dead, divided his ! estate among his relatives. The State i will sue for what is its, nevertheless, j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD i PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO J I NIAGARA FALLS i September 22, and October 6, 1909 ( ROUND-TRIP QiT Q FROM SOUTH RATE U> / .OV DANVILLE c j Tickets good going on train leaving 12:10 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor (jars, Dining Oar, and Day Coaches * running via thee PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE 112 Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS, inolud- '' ing date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. 'I Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents t J.R.WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. t DISPOSAL PLAN! ' IS DISCUSSED Tlu* Pitt Construction company, which it) building the sewage disposal plant at the hospital for the insane, has been awarded the contiact for a sewage disposal plant at Bonlentown, N. J., at SSS, 000. There are one or two facts in the above statement that should not be without interest to Danville people. The cost of the plant is especially significant, as IJordentown is some where about the size of Danville. Mr. Harshbarger, a member of the contracting firm at present in this city, explains that the construction of | a sewage disposal plant is not essen tially expensive. What adds to the cost, lie says, is the construction of sewers that are mostly included in the contract. For instance, at the hospital for flic insane, in addition to the build ing of a sewage disposal plant,the con tract calls for the construction of miles of sewers, the most of which, as is well known, are deep and located I where the digging is hard. The pump [ ing also becomes an expensive factor, as the sewage has to lie lifted seventy feet. Those towns, like Danville, whose j sewer systems are practically complete and have nothing but a disposal plant to provide for are nltogther in a dif ferent category and the cost is not ap palling. Mr. Harshbarger stated that j there are few towns in which more or j less pumping is not required in con- | neotion with a sewage disposal plant, j Thi! height to which sewage has to be ] raised is more likely to be ten feet or less than seventy feet as in the case cited above. The cost of pumping is much reduced where the sewage has to be raised to only a slight elevation. Dr. Abernethy, the great English ! physician, said. "Watch your kid- i ueys. When they are affected life is in j danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy! makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri- i nary irregularities, and tones tip the | whole system. For sale by Paules and i Co. Pharmacy. Attended Fraternity Dance. The following party attended the j Delta Tin ra Upsilon fraternity dance 1 at Lewisburg on Friday evening: Misses Florence Price and Until Kase, j of this city, Miss Mollie Iseman, of , Annapolis; Miss Emily Voris, of Potts- j grove, and Miss Blanche Sochler, of Kipps Hun. Mrs. T. ,7. Price chaperon eil the party. Health and Beauty Ail). Cosmetics ami lotions will Jnot clear j your complexion of pimples and blot- j dies like Polity's Orino Laxative, for j indigestion, stomach and liver trouble | and habitual constipation. Cleanses! the system and is pleasant to take, j | For sale by Panics and Co. Pharmacy. Michael Kerns inujry. Michael Kerns, of the third ward, j was badly injured Saturday night. He appeared at his boarding house. Mill street, about S» o'clock in a half dazed condition, bearing a shocking gash in his scalp, which penetrated to the botle. He explained that he had been struck by the cars. The wound was stitched i by Drs. Paules and Newbaker. The Badgo of Honesty i '.3 on every wrapper of Porter Ploren'i I (lij'deh MtvPn'nl Discovery bMlttss a fu". j Ui i.f tun ' ills composing it I; I i ■ i "••«.! ti)i rein ; ,i!u English. Fort' i .-s of HX|H'.-:* e has proven its supoiie: v. " iV\ a I.' .1 nrflior and in vigor ' tit;,* tonic forti:' roof stomach disorder; mi all liver ilis. it builds up the run t >\vn' syst in as no other tunic can !n ■ h alcolii»l Is used. The active medic •l principles of native roots such a; .ililen .••. and tjiiocn's root. Stone ami j ,»fa:uira'iiO root, liioodroot and Black l.errybark are extracted and prescr r. 1 j hy tile use of chemically pure, trip!.' i roll: 1 jlycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pieri» at liullalo, X. V..for free booklet whii I; j ijiioios extracts from well-recognized meil- | ic'al authority such as Drs. Bartholow, I King, Scuddi'f, Coo, Ellingwood and a j host of otliep/, showing that these roots j can be upon for ttieir curative action ifi all weak states of the stomach, I accompfjiied by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well bilious or liver complaints and in (tff/wastSner diseases" where there !s and gradual running down of ami system. Tlie "Ooliien Modlcal Discovery" makes rl ■>;. liiirc li'i ii.! : nd^ so invigorates ?*fujl n•. tliroiigTr ,":n. the whole «v<tcm Thus all skin at!, tions, blotches, pimples I aed eruptions us well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers ! are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers.it is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If yourdrug jrist den't happen to have this Salve in ! stock, send fifty-four cents In postage n! imps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel an! Surgical Inst ilate. Buffalo. N. Y., and .i 1 irgo box of the "All-lleallng Salve" j wid reach you by return post. \ou can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, j medicine OK KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer thereby make a little biggur profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Vel.ets regulate i Mid Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. • Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to tek* | M candy. THE DEATH OF CHARLES MOURER The death of Charles Mourer at his home at Strawberry Ridge Friday morning at o'clock removes from this life one of the nisot widely known and highly esteemed agriculturalists of Montour county. While not a native of this county Mr. Moruer lived a large part of his life here. At one time lie followed farming in Anthony township, later moving to Wasliingtonville and then to Strawberry Ridge. He celebrated his 82ml birthday on the 36th of last February. Mr. Mourer was one of the charter members of Derry lodge, I. O. O. F. and a member of Trinity Re formed church at the Ridge. Tlie deceased is survived by his wife and the following children: Jonathan F., Emanuel M.and Perry Pi., of Strawberry Ridge; James, of Athens, Pa., Mrs. Amandns Heddens.of Wasli ingtonville; Mrs. Jacob Diehl, of An thony township, and Mrs. George Bortz, of Wilkes-Barre. SAND STANDS TEST The sand hauled upon the driveway] of the river bridge to prevent horses from slipping has stood the test of the i first rain admirably. The worst that was anticipated has not occurred. The sand has neither been blown off the bridge by the wind, nor was ir washed ] by the rain from the middle and liigh j er part of the driveway to the sides j leaving the paving exposed. I The sand Friday morning was j found in excellent, condition as though | a rain was all that was needed. If was spread over the driveway,packed upon the paving blocks, in a thin smooth i coat,which made it a pleasure to drive over the bridge. j How the sand might act under a j heavy gale of wind or a prolonged j downpour of rain is a matter of con jecture. Certain it is, however, that a | horse could have been driven over the bridge during the heaviest parr of the | j rain Thursday night, without falling I or of being ill any danger of slipping. Testifies After Four Years. I Carlisle Center, N. Y., (i. B. Bur i lians, writes: " About four years ago ! I wrote yon that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two | bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy.and I after four years I am again plea- d to j state that i have never had anv return !of those symptoms, and I am evident- I : ly cured to stay cured." Foley's Kid . ] iiev Remedy will ilo the same for you. For sale by Paules and Co. Pharmacy. WILL BENEFIT CORN r | Farmers who drove into town Fri ■ day expressed]] themselves as delight ' oil with the rain of Thursday night, . I which they declared was the heaviest i since last spring. j The rain, which began about it o'clock, continued until about :t a. in. j At times it approached a downpour. . , Although it does not seem to have af- I i feeted the river or small streams to I j any appreciable extent yet it sank in- L to the ground to a considerable depth, even penetrating soil plough-deep. Farmers generally agree that the rain benefits vegetation but little, with tin" possible exception of corn planted late, which is still growing. To what ! extent even corn will lie benefited will I depend upon whether or not we have |an early frost. The rain is especially i appreciated at this time, as it puts the j ground in good condition for seeding. A Narrow Escape. Edgar N Bayliss, a merchant of Robinsouville, Del., wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if I did ; not have consumption, it was near to | if. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and ir stopped my cough,and jI am now entirely well, and have \ gained twenty-eight pounds, all due ito the good results from taking Fol lev's Honey and Tar." For sale by i Paules and C., Pharmacy. DANVILLE BOY WEDDED. The following wedding annonnee i ment from the Sault Sainte Marie, Canada, Star, of Friday, will lie of interest to a large number of Danville people,the groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Books, and a former resident of this city : A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Luke's Pro-Catherdal last night bv the Rev. H. A. Brooke, when Edward Books, a popular employe of the steel plant, was united in marriage to Miss Louise Bell, youngest daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Henry Bell of Bruce street. Til*; bride,who was becomingly gown- j eil in navy blue, was the recipient of , a handsome set of mink from the j groom. A large number of people at- I tended the ceremony, and later the I reception held at their new home on 1 Albert street. The bride, who was giv- J en away by her father,r»ceived a large 1 number of valuable presents. Emniitt Cunningham, of Springetts bury. York county, went to York aft er an alleged quarrel with his wife and cut his throat ami drank a quant ity of laudanum. Then lie stalked in to a bar room and sat down. When he was discovered the excitement was in tense anil the jKilico and an ambulance were called. When they arrived it took a hard struggle to get the man into the ambulance. The fellow's life is desjiairetl of. Docking Boss T. M. Martin and Check Weighman Leslie Corbett of No. 10 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company at Wilkes-Barre receiv ed letters signed by the Black Hand that if they did not stop docking min ers their lives would lie in danger. The writer threatened to blow up their houses with dynamite. The offici als of the coal company have put de tectives on the trail. FOOT BULL IS ' LOOMING UP; The public of Danville, which has I I had its appetite for true sport whet- I ' ted by a season of the best base ball | : that Danville lias ever seen, will be j : delighted to learn that foot ball is : looming up ami that we are promisod ' a series of games this fall that will surpass any ever played in Danville. ( The, material is already selected and t tho first games are arranged. Victor ' Vincent, who so successfully traiuod , tho High School team last year, will j i again be "coach." The game this year will be played on tho field of the | Danville Athletic association, this \ city, the use of which were granted at. th.i meeting of the association, Mon- I day night. Football last year was played under] the auspices of the High School Ath- j | letic association. The games proved interesting and the season on the I whole was a successful one. Robert Nice was elected in i:iager and Harrison Edmoiidson, captain. I | Under this leadership the team will i enter the arena this fall. it is true I that the players will not. all bo high | school boys hut they all belong to the V. M. C. A., so that the aggregation j can claim sponsors in both tlie High I j School and Y. M. C. A. Athletic as j sociations. ! Coach Vincent Tuesday said the j j team would have last year's players, ! Dai ley, lvase, Edmoiidson, Ryan, Sny- I j der, Woolridge and Schram, in addi- i : tion to th.) Suavely brothers, who last ; j season played 011 tho high school team j at State College. | The team alroady has a game arrang ! ;ml for October 9th, when the season j will open here in Athletic park, pro- i 1 vided the field can be secured on that | date. The opening game will be play- j {•ed with either the high school team j |of Milton or the Bucknell Reserves, j SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be \ pleased to learn that there is at least j one dreaded disease that science has i been able to cure in all its stages, and i I that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 i 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 is taken interna 1- i ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, j thereby destroying tho foundation of : the disease, and giving the patient ; stri ngtli 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 j case that it fails to cure. Send for lists of testioinnials. ! Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., j Toledo. O. 1 Sold by all Druggists, Toe. Take Hall's Family Pills for eonsti i pat ion. Farmers Arc Posting Notice*. With tin- hunting season fast ap | preaching and with all kinds of oou ; ditions of men and boys from Danville | planning to get into the woods and i fields in search of game, it may inter j est all ninirods to know that they are ; subject to certain laws governing j hunting which some of them at least , forger or overlook from one season to another. Most important is the tres pass law. Farmers and other land owners may under provision of the law prevent any person walking over or upon their lands by posting notces warning all p rsons from trespassing , thereon. The notic.-s must be placed in conspicuous parts of the land to 1 In'' effective. MILITARY BAND ORGAN i Large eiowds are attracted nightly to the skating riuk, which opened on Monday night. The large military , band organ, which has replaced the , smaller organ in us<- last season pr< ve> a great attraction. Not only is the i music in effect animating in the k trente but the organ itself is a marvel and worthy i.f stieiy. It ie: n-i .its a I band of 18 pieces. The wonderful j mechanism along with all the other , pieces, contains cymbals and two drums j which latter are pounded with a pre- I cisiou and effect that few drummers ! would undertake to imitate The organ | is made of quartered oak and is very : handsome. It is operated by eleetric i ity. ! The rink is gorgeously decorated ! with flags and bunting. The "Snow baby'' .'rotests. Miss Marie Peary, who is the only white child born north of tho arctic cir cle, Is now sixteen years old and a stu dent In Western high .school, Washing ton. She said she hoped that "dad may bo home to celebrate my sixteenth birthday next Sunday." Then she add ed: "Please don't call me the 'snow i baby.' T don't like It." In a book written by Mrs. Peary the "snow i baby." otherwise Miss Marie, is the ] leading character. Robert E. Peary, | Jr., the other child, was six years old i j a week ago Sunday. INot Coughing Today? Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. c. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass. Robust health is a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but constipation will destroy the best of health Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep , 111 I |l li'lf YH tive. Many sudden SrSlUa deaths are caused ky 11 —heart dis tlTL"?) ease, pneumonia, ll Jjfv x heart failure or J||rSlO KVPS \ r a P°l jlex >' are °i ten .mVfl the result of kid -11 ( 8 ney disease. If I v\\\ VTI kidney trouble is t y "'Hta Eil _ allowed to advance *-""" thekidney-poison ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result j from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to : hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, | and overcomes that unpleasant necessity ;of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during j the night. The mild and immediate effect ! of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable healUa restoring properties. A trial will orwri#sce anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggi9t« in fifty-cent and ' one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, i Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ; When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, I Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will oe disappointed. FOR OCTOBER TERM OF COURT i The jury commissioners have com [ ]ileted the drawing of jurors for tho | October term of court. Following is i the list: GRAND JURORS. I Anthony Township, Thomas Derr. j Cooper Township, John M. Sbultz. Derry Township, Russell Umstead, ' Howard Billmeyer. Danville, Ist ward, William Scolder, I William Davis. ! Second ward, Frank S. Rowe, Wil liam Rover. j Third ward, Conrad S, Aten, Wil j linm McDonald,Sylvester Barry, David Shelhart. Fourth ward, Walter O. Greene, Ed ; ward Blee, Wesley Crossley, Frank i Russell, John Udelhoffeu. Liberty township, Nathaniel Keif i er, John Seehler. Mahoning Township.William Ohrist . 1 inn, John E. Roberts. , j Valley Township, Pierce Gearhart. West Hemlock Township, Jacob I'm . i stead. . | Wasliingtonville, Thomas Pollock. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony Township, Isaac Acor.Sain | uel Dewalil. | Cooper Township, Henry Baylor, Michael Foust. | Danville, first ward, Thomas W. j Bedea, Thomas A. Evans, George j Maiers, William J. Fallon, Paul S. ' | Andrews, Daniel Marks. Second ward, Evan Thomas Abra -1 ham L. La Hue, Wesley Hartzell. 1 Third ward, Jacob H. Miller, J. \V. McKinnev, Thomas J. Rogers.Robert J. Pegg. Fourth ward, Fred Wendell, George Beyers. Derry Township, Samuel Moser, Eli Appleman. Limestone Township J. C. Wagner Liberty Township, Win. 11. Auten .Tames Tauner, Jonathan Staid. Dani e Shade. Mahoning Township, Lloyd Baylor, John White, Charles West, Joseph Gerriuger. May berry Township, William Unger \ alley Township, J. Hurley Ben field, (A. Cornelison, Levi Feuster lnncher, William Lawrence. ; Wasliingtonville, George Keller. A Wedding Hint. The tall girl smiled iu some embar rassment. "Haven't you any secondhand shoes?" she said to the shoe clerk. "Rut. miss"— he remonstrated. "No, no; you misunderstand," said she. "I don't mean to wear. 1 just mean old shoes, too worn for use, that ! customers have left with you. You see, there's a wedding up at our house tomorrow, and we want something to throw at the bride and bridegroom." i"I see," said the clerk. He rummaged in a black hole and drew forth an armful of dilapidated footwear. The girl selected some ; threes, two and ones. "These will do. Thanks ever so much," she said, and so departed. "Big footed people are always work ing that on us," said the clerk after ward. "That girl wears eights. She couldn't very well throw such mud scows at the bride, so she chose some little and daiuty shoes here—ones anil twos. Oh. yes. it's an old trick with the big footed."—Los Angeles Times Spiteful. Dear Crcatnro (speaking metaphorlc I ally)— That absurd Maud Forsyth can't | pee an inch beyond her Tlose. The Other Dear Creature (speaking spitefully)— Perhaps she is dazzled bv Its brilliance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers