i'liUtJ i PRNN'A. ii. R. tAS'I. WEST. 7.03 A. M 9 00 A. M. 10.80 " 13.10 P.M. 8.24 P. M 4.29 " 5.57 " 822 ' SUNDAYS! 10.26 A. M. 4.81 P. M. IV L W. R R. t. AST- WEST. 7.05 A. M 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 18.51 P. M. 2.11 P, M 4.88 " 5.47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M 18.61 p. M. 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHI LA. «FT READING R. R. MORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A.M. 11.28 A. M. I 8.56 P.M. 6.85 P.M. BLOOM STREET. ~158 A M. 11.81 A. M. 8.58 P. M 6.88 P.M.! BLOOM DEFEATED IN TENNIS ITCH In as fast and fine a tenuis match as was ever played in this city Danville Monday defeated Bloomsburg for sec ond place in the Central Pennsylvania Tennis league, winning in straight sets. The match was played between Gosh & Watson, for Danville, and Miller <X: Kishton, for Bloomsburg, who have represented the two towns ::t the sev eral tournaments of tile league during the summer. Boyd Mays, of Blooms burg, acted as referee. The match was for the best tliiee out of five. Danville won the first three sets, II to !), 0 to 4 and 0 to 8. Both teams were in fine shape and played their best game. Not only were the games hard fought,but every point was hotly contested. In the last set Bloomsburg won the first, three games, and then Danville won six straight, taking the set. All during the match there were numerous times when the playing was really brilliant. A large number of people from both Danville and Bloomsburg witnessed the match and applause was frequent. It will be remembered that Potts ville won the first prize. The winning of Monday's match gives Danville second place and a beautiful 10 inch high silver loving cup. Third place goes to Bloomsburg. Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. TELEPHONES ON PENNSY' That the running of trains by tele phone has proven satisfactory on the Sunbury division of the Pennsylvania is evidenced by the fact that a force of men is now at work above Nescopeck preparing to extend the telephone sys tem to Wilkes-Barre and install in struments in the stations and towers between tic two points. The 'phones have been in use between Nescopeck and Sunburv for several mouths and are used to a greater extent though not exclusively in the running of trains. At busy times the telegraph has an im portant part and it is doubtful if it can ever be done away with entirely. FOOTBALL NEWS For real live news of the football world read THE [PHILADELPHIA PRESS evrey day, for they publish a complete record of all big games, as well as the smaller games from all nearby localities. Our football editors are experts and cover the game thor oughly, completely and accurately. Our service is complete. Hugh Doyle's cartoons are clever and very interest in From time to time exclusive stories are published which are writ ten by the best of experts in the var ious colleges. Keep in touch with all live football news and sporting gossip by reading THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS every day. Jewels Stolen. Mrs. J. Ramsay Speer, of Pittsburg, had $2,000 worth of jewels stolen from her while she was traveling on a river steamer in Ohio. William 11. Brad ford. the steward of the boat, is in jail at Lorain, 0., charged with the theft. V/HEN HER BACK ACHES. A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Am- ! bition Slipping Away. Danville women know how the aches | and pains that come when the kidneys i tail make life a burden. Backache,hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,distress ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn yon of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills pivmam litly cure all these disorders. Here's proof of if in a Danville wo- i man's words: Mrs. Edward Diehl, 100 Pine St., Danville. Pa., says:"l used Doan's Kidney Pills with such excellent, re sults that I can recommend them as an exceedingly valuable remedy. I suffer ed from severe paius through the small of my back and there were other evid ences of disordt red kidneys I procur ed Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's drug store and they effectively removed ev ery symptom of my complaint. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my hearty en dorsement as I really feel that they should have a permanent place in ev ery household. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. James Dougherty, of near Bethle hem. was robbed of the sl)s which he was taking to the hospital to pay the surgeons for attendance to iiis wife, who is suffering from appendicitis. IGADIIZATION IS COMPLETED The uiacadamizatiou of East Front I street, work 011 which lias been under | way since August, is now completed | and the borough of Danville lias one j more line street to add to its several improved 11 lorougl if ares. Fifty-five carloads of crushed lime stone shipped from Almedia were used in the macadami/.ation of the street. ' The coat of the material with freight ; added is not less than #B2OO. The to- I I tal cost including labor is probably a i couple of hundred dollars additional, j ; The street is now in most excellent | j condition. A few of the sidewalks, it j ; is true,need repairs in order that they 1 j may appear in keeping with the street | This is a matter that will be taken up | between the pfbsent and winter and I there is no doubt but that pavements will be relaid where necessary. The improvement of East Front street ! at such considerable expense, of course, 1 precludes the possibility of paving on i that thoroughfare for many years. Last year quite a sentiment was work j ed up among the residents in favor of j paving but something less than the re i ([nired number of signers were obtain ed and the proposition fell through. Both Boys Saved. Lonis'Boou. a leading merchant of Norway. Mich., writes: "Three bot tles of Foley's Honey and Tar abso lute Iv cured my liny of a severe conuh and a neighbor's boy who was so ill v, 'th a < 1,1 that tic- doctors gave him . up. was eun-d by taking Foley's H'-TI .y :i.e. Tar." Nothing else is as safe i and certain in results. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Rev. and Mrs. Lerch Welcomed. The members of the congregations of Rockingham charge at Mt. Crawford, Virignia,to which place Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Lerch went last week, tendered the newly wedded couple a reception upon their safe arrival at that place. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes:' My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orin'o Laxative, and 1 think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. Sold by Paul es & Co. Pharmacy. CLEANING OUT CREEK. : Pursuant to the action of council at | its last meeting Street Commissioner ! P. J. Keefer Monday morning enter j ed oil the work of cleaning out the bed j of Mahoning creek opposite the Read j ing Iron works. Immediately below the dam, there is a deep hole some forty feet square, caused by the action of the water as it comes down over the dam. It is below this spot where the channel became filled up and where the men are now at work. The bed of the creek is be ing cut down some two feet, the earth which accumulates is being carted back and dumped into the pool below the dam. The bottom of the creek will have to be cut down in this way for sixty feet. ; Mahoning creek is practically dry. No water whatever is going over the dam. What little accumulates above th • dam is used by the Reading Iron works. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger, they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens ami builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's di sease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. STONE WORK FINISHED. | The stone work on the several bridges j that are being erected by the county is practically completed. The con tracts for the substructures were held by E. C. Welliver, of this city. Work on the superstructure of the different bridges will go forward in a | short time. A portion of the ironwork has already been shipped. Each of the bridges will be completed before win ter sets in. COLUMBIA COUNTY FAIR. Reduced Rates to East Bloomsburg Via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Columbia County Fair, at Bloomsburg, Pa., October I'l to 15, the Pennsylvania Railroad j Company will sell excursion tickets ! o East. Bloomsburg on the dates, good j returning until October 16, inclusive, j from Newberry, Ilarrisburg, Lykens, Mt. Carmel, Lewisburg, Tomhickeu, Willtes-Barre, and intermediate sta tions. Consult nearest Ticket Agent. Last Evening's Play. The rip-roaring thriller "Billy the Kid" was greeted by a large and en thusiastic audience at the opera house last evening. It was the kind of a play, fairly punctured with revolver shots, that delights the heart of the gallery god, and he was out in force to give vent to his approval. He cheered the hero, hissed the villian and encourag ed the heroine and had a good time generally. The company in its entir ety was capable. The work of Nolan (lane as "Billy the Kid" was especial ly good. Jenkintown's new and speedy fire automobile was beaten to a tire by the hand-drawn apparatus. The auto can go fast enough but was detained by one of those mishaps that so fre quently happen to motors. One-year-old Beatrice Reid, of Ma- | lianoy City, was so badly gored by a cow that she will probably lose her sight. k WIDESPREAD ROAD CAMPAIGN In recognition of the interest, mani fested by local officials of the Pennsyl vania railroad the following from the Atlanta Constitution was sent to this city from the general offices in Phila delphia : "Instinctively conceding, the prim ary interest of the railroad in the im provement of public highways,a recent step by B. F. Yoakman, head of the Rock Island system, is calculated to indefinitely furtiier the propaganda in the southern and southwestern states. Mr. Yoakman recently addressed mem bers of the Farmers' union in Oklaho ma, telling them that multiplying farm products meant more to the na tion than a prodigious navy. Follow ing up l>is theories with substantial demonstration, he has invited presi dents of the Farmers' unions of Ark ansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas to he his guests in a tour of the states in the east and the middle west where road building has been most sensibly exploited. It is likely the invitation will be accepted. "Commonwealths on the north At lantic seaboard and north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi rivers un derwent in their time the same pro tracted battle for good roads upon which tlii' south is now I airly launch- j ed. T!ley well met with the identical | indifference which first embrassed the .sade in Georiga, but which since ias given way to rampant enthusiasm, taking the form of methodical road building and co-ordination between j counties in every section of the state. "Commenting on the Yoakman pol icy, the St. Louis (Mo.) Republic wisely says: 'Underlying the problem of good roads is the question, not only of knowledge, but question of money. The knowledge can be had from many sources. The financial factor should be disposed of by demonstrating that the roads will add very much more value of the lands they penetrate than they l cost in taxes.' "The connection between good roads and increased property values and uni versal prosperity is well established in i the farthet-advanced eastern states, j New York, Pennsylvania and Massa i ehusetts have perhaps made greater I progress in this direction than the other commonwealths, though Ohio | and Indiana are beginning to crowd them close. "State presidents of the Farmers' union exert wide influence in their respective community. The investigat ing tour projected by Mr. Yoakman I should therefore be of considerable j constructive value in showing these | leaders at first hand the dividcud-bear j ing nature improved highways. It j would be as well for the railroads of Georgia to take similar cognizance of the good roads campaign now absorb ing every element of activity in the state. Good roads mean for them mul tiplied business, extended lilies aild | bigger returns to stockholders. Sheer j self interest dictates policies that will | encourage organized efforts in this i direction." ROBBED HIS FIANCEE. j William Yacinsky of Sliamokin, was ! convicted in the Northumberland coun ! ty court at Sunbury of robbing his in ! tended bride, Miss Ellen Boreswick. [ He had obtained a marriage license, j engaged the preacher and completed j other details for the happy event. | On the night before the day set for ; the wedding lie got hold of the gill's pocketbook, which contained $54, and I disappeared. He was arrested some I time later. In passing sentence, Judge Savidge said the prisoner was entitled to a full-sized palm for meanness and sent him to the Eastern penitentiary for a term of not less than six months or more than three years at hard labor. Of "nisrest To Women. Xu such women as tre not seriously out n'| health! but wiio h»ve exacting duties ■ ;Tforin, either In the way of house • ' . cures\or in »ocial duties and func i .^bicUNseriously tax theli strength, j v-tlj i" w nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's I \xrite I'IVX ription has. proved a most i jiii\jrUniT touic and Invlgorat :if; HLrvlne. l<y its timely use, much i .. ' 1 ' sic!:;*** and guttering in-iv l j ; i. The "pirating table nml the ; would. It Is l,.|j>'v "TI to lie en.nloved if th'< n.'.st I line. Tim" Favorite Prescrlb . .?"proven a great boon to expectant tic:hers by preparing the system for the ill? of baby, thereby rendering child- ! ! :r h safe, easy, and almost painless. j 1' iv in mind, please that Dr. Pierce's j t'jvcrite Prescription is not a secrut or fafi nt medicine, against which the most utelligent people are qulto naturally | averse, because of the uncertainty as to composition and harmless character, | fcut !s a M2DICINK or KNOWN COMPOS: - j rtoN. a full list of all Its Ingredients being *>rintcd, in plain English, on every bottle- ! wrapper. An examination of this list ol ;■ cmlients will disclose the fact that It la n-aleohollc in its composition, chemic ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, la its mako-up. In this connection ii eiay not bo out of place to stato that the Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce If the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and all caetiu, and sold through druggists, al* t'.o ingredients of which have the un- Mdmous endorsement of nil the leading medical writers and teachers of all the Miveral schools of practice, and that too remedies for tho ailments for which 'Favorite Prescription" Is recommended. A little book of these endorsements will i sent to any address, post-paid, and i'sobitely free if you request same by •:il card, or letter, of Dr. It. V. Pierce, T-ilo. N. Y. . >r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con -'lp.itior.. Constipation is tho cause ol Tiiany diseases. Lure the cause and you "tiru the disease. Easy to take as candy. When it comes to sawing wood there isn't a tramp in the country who would oven look for the lost cord. PENN'A SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY Encouraged by the success attained by the students who have graduated from its school of telegraphy Bud ford, Pa., the Pennsylvania Railroad is to endeavor to secure this Fall the largest enrollment the school has en joyed since it was established in HIO7. Looated at. the headquarters of the Bedford Division, the telegraph school lias the personal supervison of practic al railroad men —present officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad company— while Mr. J. B. Fisher, Superindent ent of Telergaph at Philadelphia is in charge of its operation, with C. F. Emerick as resident- manager. That the students may have the op portunity to become thoroughly versed in railway business before attempting actual work, the regular wires of the Bedford Division are. run through the school room. Standard train order blanks are furnished, that this feature of operating trains may become fami liar to the students. The text, books used in the Pennsyl vania's School of Telegraphy consist, jof the Book of Block Signal Rules,the i Book of Rules for the Government of the Transportation Department, copies of all standard forms of Pennsylvania blanks generally used in the keeing of ' | station agents' accounts, and other ] standard literature used in carrying on the business. In addition to this, students are instructed in the general duties of an agent in administering the affairs of a station. The time required to complete the course is from six to eight months, and immediately upon its completion grad uates are provided with salaried posi tions in direct line of promotion. The bulk of the expense of the school is as sumed by the railroad company,as the cost of the course to the student, $2.00 monthly, is merely nominal. Since the Pennsylvania Railroad est ablished its school of telegraphy there have been enrolled a total of -JIN stud ents, of which number, 117 have grad uated. C. H., Kluger, the Jeweler, HMO ■Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complex ion,cured my backache and the irreg ularities disappeared, and 1 can now attend to business every day and rec ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had fail ed. " Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy THE LAST SAD RITES | The funeral of Mrs. William B. I Schnck, whose death occurred Thurs day night, took place Sunday and t was largely attended. Between and ! 10 o'clock a short service was held at | the family residence on Mill street,the Rev. J. E. Guy officiating, j Oil the 10:26 Pennsylvania train the funeral proceeded to Catawissa, where i interment was made in the Hillside cemetery. At Catawissa the funeral party was joined by the Rev. V. My ers. who conducted the services that ; followed. The body was taken direct ly to the cemetery. Following inter ment services were held ill the Luther an church, of which the Rev. Mr. My ers is pastor. i The pall bearers were: J. ('. Peif"r, Harry Fields. Harvey Dietrich, James I Tooey, and .Lanes and Michael Ryan, I of this city. The following immediate relatives arrived at this city Saturday to attend the funeral: Harry Schuck.Miss Louisa Schuck, Miss Emma Schuck and Mrs. j John Mauuon.of Philadelphia; Daniel Schuck, wife and child, and Reuben ! and Stanley Schuck.of Trenton,X. J. : Mrs. Joseph Culbert, of Collcgeville; ! Abel Rohrbach, of Lehightor, the lat ter being a brother of the deceased. The following relatives from a dist ! auce met the funeral party at Cata wissa: Harry Schuck, of Tamaqua; i William Rohrbach, of Newark, New Jersey; Mrs. William Ilollingshead and daughter and Chester Rohrbach, ofSayre; Mrs. Harriet Hamlin, of j Ashley; Harvey Brumbaugh, Jacob j Rohrbach, wife and daughter and Al bert Rohrbach, of Suubury; William Thomas and wife, of Newberry; R. Rohrbach ami wife of Paxiuos; Lor enzo Rohrbach and daughters. Rebecca i and Mary, of Franklin township, Col ' umliia county; Mrs. Araminta, of I Wilkes-Barre. Surprised on Birthday. A complete surprise was given Mrs. Isaac Clark of Danville R. F. D. No. <i, on Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Clark was in Danville and returned about 7 o'clock by which time her friends had gather ed. The guests provided a bountiful supper. Mrs. Clark was the "recipient of several handsome presents. Those present were Rev. J.W. Shan non ami wife.lsaiah Vought and wife, Herb Vought and wife, and children, Mrs. J. M. Vought and son John, Ezra Woodside and wife, Isaac Adams and wife, E. G. Adams ami wife and son Walter. Mrs. Emma Kase, Miss Lizzie Krick, Mrs. Jacob Woodruff and son Curtis, Charles Woodruff, Allan Wood ruff anil family, Peter Schley anil fami ly, Clinton Pituer and family, Charles Klingman and wife, Charles Long and family, Herman Long, Calvin Clark and wife, George Epler and wife, Ben ton Dunn, Charles Mutchler, W. H. Fahringer and wife, John Klingman and wife, A. H. Peusyl and family, Dallas Pensyl and family, Edward Woodruff, Maud Ely, Frank Bowersox, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss May Shultz, Miss Muir Morgan, Isaac Clark and family. NOT GUILTY ON MURDER CHARGE Joe Kochefskie was set free from the Northumberland county prison at Sun bury on Saturday morning after hav ing. been contiued there for over two years, first for highway robbery and then for the murder of Charles Yesal onious, for which latter crime Stau uey Marcaviteh is now under sentence of death. Kochefskio served out his sentence for highway robbery and dur ing Friday night was found not guilty of the murder of the cobbler. The trial of Kochefskio was under way for several days of last week at. Sunbury and came to a close Friday night. At U ;50 o'clock the court finish ed its charge to the jury, and the twelve men retired to deliberate. It was generally thought that the evid ence was not. strong enough to convict in the first degree. It was evident that the jury was of the same opinion before they left, the court, room. Be tween 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday morn ing they sent word to Judge Savidge who had been waiting for them, that ! they had arrived at a verdict. ! Kochefskie was brought to the court j house Saturday morning. He wore his ; best clothes and for one of his class gave the impression of being a well ! dressed young man. Ilismenacles were j gone, and he waved his hand as lie i passed occasional acquaintances on the street. Ho was notified that the jury h:id | found him not guilty and was then r • | leased. j Marcaviteh was present in court on i Friday. It is probable that this is the | last time he will leave the county jail I alive. His death warrant was with | drawn by Governor Stuart with great | est reluctance in order that Kochefskie | might be tried, and his evidence was ! necessary to conviction. The board of ' pardons will likely take up his case this month. Their decision will un doubtedly be to refuse to commute his sentence to life imprisonment. The date of execution will then be again j fixed, and the sentence of death carri ed out. 1 | That Kochefskie may be guilty of I the crime is just as possible now us it I was before the trial. The evidence ; ! points to his complicity and yet the I absolute evidence is lacking. The fact that Marcaviteh himself had been found guilty of the crime lessened the value of his testimony. Had anyone 1 seen Kochefskie near the cobbler's j shop; had any of the cobbler's nronev 1 been found on hini.it would have been | different. Montour County S. S. Convention. The annual convention of Montour I County Sunday schools association ( | will be held Thursday, November lltli. j in Straub's church. Valley township. MISS BOONE A BRIDE. • | A pretty wedding took place Tluirs ■ | day evening at the home of Mr. am 1 Mrs. William Eby, Hepburn street - I Milton,when Janu sC. Arnold,of Mil ton, and Miss ( trace Boone, daughti i - of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Boone,of Straw - berry Ridge, were married by Rev. - i George Murray Klcpfer, of the Miltor - | M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will reside a I , Milton where the groom is employed »l s Shinier's plant. WEDDED IN VIRGINIA ; I William B. Wagner, son of William I'M. Wagner, Winchester, Va.. former - I jly of Watsoutown and a brother o1 Miss M. Lizzie Wagner, of Exchange, ! was wedded on last Wednesday to Mis? i Mary Julia Seal, at Winchester. The ceremony was performed by J Rev. Dr. Duffy, of the M. E. church, j They left on a wedding trip to At ! lantic City, Philadelphia,and Watson | town, after which they will return tc I Winchester, were Mr. Wagner is em | ployed as a city mail carrier. Both i th* bride and groom are well known | and highly esteemed at Winchester. | The ceremony was witnessed by Miss ; M. Lizzie Wagner of Exchange and j Miss H. Belle Lowric, of Jerseytown R. F. I). ___ WILL MEET HERE. ! The meeting of the superintendents I and trustees of the various hospitals j for the insane throughout Penusylvn j uia will be held at the State hospital j at Danville oil Tuesday, October 12th. i The annual meetings in the past : have been hold at different hospitals | throughout the State and have uu ! doubtedly been productive of much j good. The best and most advanced | methods of caring for and treating the insane are earnestly discussed. The interchange of thought enables the trustees and superintendent of each institution to select that which in their opinion is most practical and conducive to the welfare of the ill sane. The annual meeting was to have beeu held hero on October 19th, but it was found necessary to change the date. The session will bring a large number of strangers—superintendents and trustees of the various hospitals throughout the. State—to Danville next Tuesday. It should be a matter of local pride that we have an institution here so well equipped and managed. The sow age disjKisal plant, especially , is a highly valued appurtenance ; finished just in time to demonstrate the ad vanced stand that is taken ou the sub ject of sewage disposal. Pain is often the herald of happi ness. LOW MORTALITY - HIGH BIRTH RATE' The report of the local registrar to j the bureau of vital statistics for the mouth of September shows an unusual ly low mortality, t,h(;re being only seventeen deaths reported,six of which occurred at the hospital for the insane. In August there wore twenty,six deaths; in June and July each tlxere wore twenty-three deaths. In contra distinction to the low mortality the birth rate continues high, the number of births reported for August being | thirty-three. In July the same number of births were reported; in June there were twenty-seven births. As was the case in August no typhoid | fever was reported in September. The i maximum number of cases of this (lis- j ease was reached in May, when seven cases were reported. The disease dim inished until July when only two cases ! were reported. The disease now seems to be effectually eradicated. One case of chicken pox, one ease of i whooping cough and three eases of I scarlet fever were reported in Septem ber. The only disease that lias caused any * disquietude is diphtheria, seven eases j 4 of which have been reported during ! ' the month. Diphtheria is coniiucil; 1 principally to one locality in the sec- j ! olid ward and is evidently on the in- j ' crease. it was explained at the office ]of the local registrar yesterday that! I there may be a few additional c-ises. ' j The report represents evi ry household i infected, t'ut it was thought probitule , 1 < that in a couple of instances there ' | were new cases in the quarantined 1 I house that had not as yet been report ■ | ed by the physician. | A WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. s I Of great interest to the ladies of * ! Danville and vicinity will be the an * I nouncem.int that a woman's exchange " j will be opened in this city in the near * j future by Mrs. J. M. Gemniill.of Mill l' ! villi l , the daughter of Joseph Boyd. I Women's exchanges have a large . i place in the activities of many cities , and towns throughout the country, 112 j They are places where any woman may | place on sale articles of her own handi work. These exchanges become a cent s' er of attraction to the women because e they can find there those handmade , ! articles which delight the feminine ; eye, but which can not usually be ob- II 1 taiued at the stores. Lost a Horse. * 1 Dr. P. ('. Newbaker lost a valuable N I horse on Saturday. The animal took 11 I sick on Friday. Inflammation of the I brain is supposed to have been the I cause of death. r ! Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air i passages, stops the irritation in the 11 I throat, soothes the inflamed uieui i, I brain s, and the most obstinate cough | disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re | fuse any but the gnuine in the yellow package. Sold by Paules it Co. Phar ■ mac v. id Entertained Near Rushtown. r Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson pleas -1 antly entertained a number of young people at their home near Rushtown u Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Irene Farley, Margaret Curry, lt Thurza Baynham, Ruth Amies, Catli |t . erine IJeen, Nellie Cutrv and Pearl Chambers, of Danville, and Misses Argenta and Fay Edwards, of New York City; Messrs. William Breiten j bach, Allen Fornwald, Ray Anderson, n 1 Roy Winner, Harry Dai ley, Jasi>er r- Stetler and Daniel Farley of Danville; if J. C. Calhoun, of Shamokiu, and M. ', Caswell, of Harrisburg. A delightful -s , evening was spent after which refresh ments were served. | i STATE S. S. CONVENTION. L 1 The big State Sunday school coil t) j vention to be held at Harrisburg on ; October l'S-14-13 will bring together the largest gathering of Sunday n ! school workers that ever assembled ill | Pennsylvania. 2 Five, different States have been drawn I [ upon for speakers. Thursday will be s the big day. The railroads will run special trains carrying large delega tions of men who will go with bands and banners to take part in a big pa- I rade made up entirely of men belong s | ing to adult bible classes. Gov. Stuart s 1 will be the guest of honor and will . ' address a mass meeting during the I evening. Friday afternoon a special feature t will lie a parade of children from the I Sunday schools of Harrisburg and vicinity. The convention has been ( largely advertised and every one of I the (17 counties in the State will be , , j represented. Montour county is entitled to five delegates and the following have al- i ( ready been appointed from the local! association: Delegates—Rev. A. J. ! j Ircy, J. M. Kelso. S. K. Miller, Mrs. | ! H. Simington, Joseph H. Divel, Miss , Jean Curry ; alternates—Rev. W. J. I Koliler, W. L. McClure, Rev. C. C. Suavely, C. C. Ritter and F. G. Solioch. In addition there will likely 1 be a nmuber of others attend for all or a part of the time from Montour. AYER'S l-IAER VIGOR Does not Color the Hair Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? Ingtcjjicnls: l u^ r um c '^[£| n AiSS.oi!'' We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it up. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Cofior the t"ia3r J. C. ATCB CoirytNT. I.owoH. M'lM. Do You Get Up Willi a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and n ,1 . bladder remedy, be '—-p—L.!| cause of its remark- Jt It a,jle health restoring C «,-■L properties. Swamp " u I ■" K - oot fulfills almost " |JV every wish in over > w I [jjift coming rheumatism, Vy 11:11 > pain in the back, kid , \fc=/ ( neys, liver, bladder C J fc~ and every part of the 112 * L . urinary passage. It '• corrects inability to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar | rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about' Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kid- < . ney or bladder trouble. <fipt3sS3i3BiißM6lis When writingmention pSiK- Jj;™jjjWZlS offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., H™H- H.-.WARN,, -Km, U Bingliamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. FOB OCTOBER TERM OF COURT ! The jury commissioners have coni j pleted the drawing of jurors for the j October term of court. Following is the list; GRAND JURORS. • j Anthony Township, Thomas Derr. I Cooper Township, John M. Shultz. ! Derry Township, Russell Umstead, | Howard Billnieyer. Danville, Ist ward, William Sechler, j William Davis. j Second ward, Frank S. Rowe, Wil .; limn Boyer. •! Third ward, Conrad S, Aten, Wil • liam McDonald,Sylvester Barry, David i Shelhart. Fourth ward, Walter O. Greene, Ed ! ward Blee, Wesley Crossley, Frank 1 Russell, John Udelhoffeu. , 1 Liberty township, Nathaniel Keif . ; er, John Sechler. , j Mahoning Township, William Christ , : ian, John E. Roberts. Valley Township, Pierce Gearhart. West Hemlock Township, Jacob Ura i* stead. Wasliingtonville, Thomas Pollock. TRAVERSE JURORS. s Anthony Township, Isaac Acor,Sam '' uel Dewald. Cooper Township, Henry Baylor, . Michael Foust. Danville, first ward, Thomas W. Redea, Thomas A. Evans, George Maiers, William J. Fallon, Paul S. Andrews, Daniel Marks. , Second ward, Evan Thomas, Abra ( ham L. I.a Rue, Wesley Hart/ell. Thir.l ward, Jac »b H. Miller, J. W. McKinney, Thomas J. Rogers. Robert J. Pegg. ' I Fourth ward, Fred Wendell, George s Beyers. Derry Township, Samuel Moser, Eli Appleuian. Limestone Township, J. C. Wagner j. Liberty Township, Wm. H. Auten . James Tanner, Jonathan Stahl, Dauie Shade. I Mahoning Township, Lloyd Baylor, John White, Charles West, Joseph Gerringer. Mayherry Township, William Unger Valley Township, J. Hurley Ben fielil, C. A. Cornelison, Levi Fenster ■ macher, William Lawrence, i Wasliingtonville, George Keller. r Enlisted in U. S. Navy. [ Percy W. Mottern,grandson of Peter : Mottern, Bloom road, has left for Fort ! Wayne, Ind., where he enlisted in the United States navy. At present he is t stationed at the training station, Ne wport. Rhode Island. Exceptional Crop of Buckwheat. John Bostiau, tenant on the farm of : Dr. Smith, ill Rush township, has a crop of buckwheat that is exceptional . for this season. Recently out of three loads of the wheat thrashed, a tot:' 1 of l-Kt bushels of grain was secured. The j crop was raised on four and one-half i acres. Injured at Foot Bail. , J. Roy Tyson, of Norristown, a stu ; dent of Buckuell university, sustained a fractured collar bono while practic ing football. He was trying a new ! method of interference on a dummy and did not understand the system. I His injuries will keep him out of tha game for the rest of the season. Pittsburg is the scene of the conven tion of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers. Many important questions to the labor world j are l>eing taken up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers