I tIvAL IliUl. IAIJLLS. IV.NN'A It. H « A ST. WEST. 7-02 A. M 9' oo A. M. 10.26 '• 12.10 P.M. 2.24 p. m 4.29 " 5.67 " 8.22 ' SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.81 P. M. 1). L. «t W. K. R. CAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 18.51 P. M. 2.11 P, M 4.83 " 5.47 " 8.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M 18-61 P- M. 5.47 P. M. 816 " PHILA. <fc BEADING 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. REGULAR COURT NEXT WEEK Court will convene for the October term on next Monday, October 18tli. District Attorney C. P. Gearhart yes terday stilted that there are only a few Commonwealth cases on tin' list, a fact that would indicate that less than the whole week may be occupied. The following civil cases for trial have been certified from the records: Harry T. Cromwell vs. the Dela ware, Lackawanna <& Western Rail road company. Trespass. Plaintiff's attorney, Ralph Kisni j. For defend ant 11. AL. llinckley. Daniel \Y. Rank, Elizabeth C. Rank executors and legatees, vs. Caroline Meginuess and S. Oakes Meginuess. For plaintiff, E. S. Gearhart; for de fendant, H. M. Hinckley. Caroline Kmiecinski and Annie E. Lechner vs. The Borough of Danville. Appeal from the assessment of dam ages. Plaintiff, W. J. Baldv and VV. Kase West-.defendant, E. S. Gearhart. Esther A. Smith et al. vs. Mary E. Smith. Summons in partition. For plaintiff,\V. K. West and W. ,T. Baldy; for defendant, E. S. Gearhart. In addition, the two cases of Sophia (r. Eekman, against respectively, the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal company and tin' Cross Creek Coal company, for trespass, which have been contin ued at several terms of court, are also on the list for trial. BOTH LIMBS CRUSHED OFF A terrible accident befell Charles Litterer, a former Montour county man. at Marvville, Tennessee, last Thursday, when both legs were crush ed, necessitating amputation above the knee. The unfortunate victim was born and raised in Derry township, near Washingtouville, and is a broth er of John Litterer, of Boyd's Station. He left this vicinity about l"i years ago. The following account of the accid ent is from a Knoxville, Tennessee, newspaper: "Lying at the Knoxville hospital, with both legs amputated above his knees, but doing fairly well under the circumstances, is Mr. Charles Litterer, a well-known brick manufacturer ol' Marvville. "Late last week Mr. Litterer fell a victim to a most painful accident but withal he gave a display of cool nerve that is haul to excel. Mr. Litterer was busy at his plant when in some man ner, a portion of his clothing was caught iu the cogs of a big brick machine, and before the machine could be stopped both limbs had been ground to pulp in the cogs of the machine. "While pinioned in the machine lie lay there and saw one of his limbs crushed between the cogs, up to his knee, and then fell from the machine to the floor. While viewing this sight his other leg was being slowly mashed to pulp. "The machinery having been stop lied he coolly directed the workmen who surrounded him, how to extricate him from the macliin •, a task which in itself required some forty-five min utes. "Preparations were made to rush him to a Knoxville hospital, and al though so badly injured he did not lose consciousness but directed his foreman to fill all orders on file as quickly as possible. Brought to Knox ville both limbs were amputated some distance above the knees, and, as stat ed above,he is ou a fair road to recov ery. "Mr. Litterer is highly regarded at Marvville, being one of that town's most progressive citizens." If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger, they would without, loss of time comment!" taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain ' and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Blight's di sease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. WOMAN IN THE LOCK-UP Probably for the first Monday night a woman lodger shared the lock up along with the usual 'quota of men who sought the shelter of the place. The woman accompanied her hus band, who gave his name as John Carr and was recognized by Officer Voris as a man who in the past at different times visited Danville and slept in the lock-up. The man explained to the officer that since his last visit he had taken a wife. He was not the least deterred in the confession by the fact that, while he was a Circasian his newly-found help meet was colored. The woman apolo gized for seeking the lock-up, explain ing that, the storm prevailing made it necessary for them to hunt shelter. WHITE DEER STATION BURNED The station at White Deer,used both by the railroad and tlie nar row gauge road from White Deer to Logan ton, was completely destroyed by tire on Saturday night, together with practically all the contents. The tire was discovered about 1:80 o'clock by the crew of a passing Reading freight. The interior of the station was then a mass of flame and it was impossible for them to save the build ing, although they did everything in their power to do so. They succeeded in removing the ticket case and sev eral barrels of oil from the interior of the building, but aside from this ev erything was destroyed. The origin of the fire is a mystery. There is a telegragli station in the building, but there is no one 011 duty at nights. The building was locked,so that no one could have sauntered in and accidentally set it on fire. Neith er was there any fire in the stove. The building was about "J IxOO feet and con tained a waiting room, ticket station, telegraph room and freight department. It will be replaced at once, work hav ing already been started at clearing away the debris. The total loss will probably exceed $5,000. ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Danville- Do the right thing at the right time Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. Robert G. Miller, 815 Ferry St., Danville. Pa., says Doan's Kidney Pills were first recommended to me about ten years ago. Prior to that time 1 had consulted physicians and was told that I had lumbago in its worst form and that the trouble would develop into Bright's disease if not checked. I had pains in my back, so severe at times that I was hardly able to move and there was a soreness across my kidneys. A lameness across my loins added to my misery and there was a complete retention of the kidney secretions at times. At other times the secretions caused nte great annoyance by their frequency in pas s age, forcing me to arise during the night. The least cold contracted would settle on mv kidneys and great ly aggravate my suffering. I used planters and remedies but failed to find relief until 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunt's drag store. I still take, this remedy off and on and it serves to keep my kidneys in a healthy condition." For sale by all dealers. Price i>o cents. Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. NO ADULTERATION. The monthly Bulletin of the Dairy and Food Division of the Department of Agriculture contains a list of the analyses of samples of butter and oth er food products made under the direc tion of the dairy and food commission er. It is remarkable that of all the deal ers, some 21,000 in number,whose pro duet—milk, cream, butter, ice cream and the like—was analyzed the chem ist's statement in every case is the same, "No adulteration detected," ! The above of course, implies that the Danville dairymen—twenty-five in number —are selling a product that comes tip to the standard in butterfat and reveals no sign that preservatives have been used. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., [writes:' My little girl was greatly ' benefitted by taking Foley's Orino i Laxative, and I think it is the best I remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. Sold by Paul es & 00. Pharmacy. PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. The local committee which was ap pointed last Tuesday evening at a meeting held in the interests of the Parent-Teacher associations, has called a mass meeting of the citizens and school patrons to be held in the high school room on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19th, for the presentation of the sub ject, and, if feasible, to proceed with au organization. The movement of Parent-Teacher associations is widely spread through out the United States. It is an object of the organization to keep in intelli gent and sympathetic touch with school affairs. The aim is to secure the best privileges and conditions for school work, and wherever organized it is welcomed by educators. A recognized defect of the public school system is its tendency to pure ly iuforuiatory lines, overlooking the great essential of humau interest. Where the instructors are thrown into close personal contact with the patrons this humau interest is developed. This desired condition is brought about by the Parent-Teacher associations. The committee in charge of the movement in Danville is Rev. James Wollastou Kirk, Rev. Charles Camer on Snavely, ,T. N. Pursel, Mrs. I. 11. Jennings, Mrs. W. Kase West, Mrs. D. N. Dieffenbacher. Pall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. Sold by Faults & Co. Pharmacy. Within the past month passenger or wild pigeons have been seen in Lan c ister county. The old residents re member when these birds used to come in such flocks that they would break the limbs of the trees on which they roosted. Suddenly they stopped com ing and it was thought that they had become extinct. In olden days they us ed to kill the pigeons by the hundreds. THREE ATTEMPTS | TO FIRE BUILDING It was very clearly demonstrated Saturday, that we have firebugs in Danville. Four different attempts were made to burn buildings and that one or more of the structures did not go up in smoke is owing solely to the fact that the fires were discovered in the nick of time. The spot selected for their operat ions by the would-be incendiaries was along the alley at the rare of Mill street next to Mahoning creek. Along this alley,especially near the northern end, next to the D. L. & W. tracks, there are a large number of wooden buildings grouped together, consisting of stables, wagon sheds, henneries, coalhouses and the like. The build ings are all old and, especially at the present time, as dry as tinder. To : make the conditions still more favor [ able for the starting of a fire, at many I places in the alley as well as in the rear I of the buildings bordering on Mahon : ing creek, the ground is littered with ' paper, excelsior, and other trash. The alley, which is a private one and iis enclosed by a gate at the 1). L. & i W. right of way. is seldom visited "lur ing the day and under cover of the I numerous buildings a tire bug could | operate unobserved. | The first attempt to fire the build j ings was made about !S o'clock in the | morning. The smoke led to the dis j eovery of the fire, which was located j in a small frame building at the rear end of the lot connected with Ruckle's i jewelry store. A quantity of paper ; had been piled up against the side of j the building and this was set on fire, j When the fire was discovered the i flames had already eaten into the side of the building and had gained quite a headway. A few buckets of water ex tinguished the flames. An inexplic able circumstance connected with the | affair is that a second attempt was ! made to set fire to the same building | during the forenoon. | Later in the day a small building on | the rear end of P. P. Swentek's lot | was set ou fire in the same way. It was discovered in time to prevent damage. The boldest attempt of all. however, j to start a fire occurred about .5 o'clock i in the evening when some person or persons working in the open set lire to | the rear of the barn situated on the I west side of the alley,belonging to the j Laubach estate. Here where their j movements must have been plainly in I view from the big mill and from the D. L. &W. tracks tiny stuffed a lot of paper into an opening caused by the i removal of a stone from the founila | tiou wall immediately below the wood |en sill forming a part of the bottom j frame, and set the mass on tire. The j flames came in immediate contact i with tlie floor of the building and had already seized firm hold of the wood | work when they were discovered by i some small boys. Like the other fires ; it Wiis easily extinguished, i In each instance, it seems, the file | was discovered by boys living ou that ! street. They observed nothing, how- I ever, during the day that would serve las a clew to the would-be incendiar ies. j The affair has caused much anxiety among the owners of property nearby. That the officers are on the alert to p reveut the recurrence of the attempt goes without saying. Meanwhile it would be a good thing to give the ! place a thorough cleaning up at the j rear of the buildings along Mahoning j creek as well as in the alley. Yesterday's Was Closing Game. I The game of base ball yesterday'with the Athletics was the closing game of this season. The playing of another game on Saturday with the All Stars had been considered, but it has been decided to close the season with yes terday's game. 5 Miss Clara Sehuck, Mill street, left last evening for a visit with friends in Catawissa. A Most Valuable Agent. The glycerin* employed In Dr. Plorci/'i tueillclnes «r",'itly enhances tho medicinal {iro|iert;pM wl.ich It extracts from natlra r.oiiiciiml roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also posse--., s medicinal properties of its own, Mnt; a valuable demulcent, nutr'tive, antiseptic nnd antlfermcnt. It add» p:vn !y 10 the efiicacy of tho Black Cherry* I •»■ . Uli..H,r nit, Golden ocal root. Stone r ' ;■ M Queort's root, contained In i'!en Meiheal Discovery "In subduing chneiic, or linfeeving coughs, bronchial, tiiruat and lung affections, for all of which these a/cnts are recommended by stand tr l medical authorities. In ail cases where there is a wasting away of llcsh, loss of appetite, with weak ty, as In the early stages of con «umi(titin. there can be no doubt that gly* critic iacts as a valuable nutritive and aids iue Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queers rof/t and Black Chcrrybark In protruMng fllgestlon and building up the flesh aiiTflsfrcnsth, controlling tho cougb and brlnryhg about a healthy condllljn of the wfiiile system. Of course, it must not be etfjiecud to work miracles. It will not cureybnsumption except in its earlier stages. Tt will oer?_ncry spyore. f)hyj n.: coukL;. bronchial Al'-RTSTPTGE'; I 'PHIFVS. RNILJ ttiihhniirsciH'ss la acute cousi)9 ifis not so ♦•FovtTve! TT la In tho lingering hans-on coughs or those of lon* standing, ftvi'Tj when accompanied l>y blooding from tin:::*, that it has performed its most ro : wlous cures. Prof, i' inloy Ellinpwood, M. D. t of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerine: n In d jspepsla It sorrrn an exeollent ptirposa. n<>Minp a fixed quantity of the peiu.xiti« of hyrtr«>cen In solution. It Is one of the best Mai.iifactun .1 products of tho present time In t action ur* n enfeebled. disordered stom rrln, especially if there Is ulceration or ca uniidl gastritis (catarrhal in Humiliation of /!< niacM. It Is a most «fli<Ment preparation. ?i!yc«. rlno will relieve many eases of pyrosli 'heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach! %< iditv." "<ii>l«lon Medical Discovery n enriches and ptirliit** the blood curlnc blotches, pimples, rum ions, scrofulous swellings and old sore* ulcer*. Send to T>r. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y~ 'or free liooklet telllnir nil about the native JG»UI< ami rt>ets composing this wonderful Ixie. There's no alcohol In It. DANVILLE WON AT FOOT BALL Immediately after the base ball game on Saturday the Danville foot ball team opened the season with the strong Milton A. A. anil succeeded in a one half game of fifteen minutes, in de feating them 23 to 0 the game lieing called then on account of darkness. At five forty-five the referee's whistle sounded and the game was on. Tommy Ryan, Danville's big guard, started the play by kicking off. Mil ton captured the ball near her ten yard line and at once returned the kick, one of their own men falling on the ball near the center of the grid iron. Milton then tried to advance the oval but was unable to gain more than three or four yards, so the ball went to Danville on downs. On the first down Right Half Back Dai ley was uiv en the ball and by a sensational forty yard run carried it over the line for the first touchdown. Ryan kicked the goal. Score <l-0. Ryan again kicked off, a Milton man caught, the ball and made a long run tip the field but was tackled very neat ly by Buck Uuilanf. Milton then tried to kick but Danville secured the ball, after which it was given to Mackert who scored the next touchdown for Danville. Again Ryan kicked a goal. Score 12-0. Once more Rayn kicked off but the Milton player wleu• ught the ball was downed in his tracks. Milton then tried to work the for ward pass but it was a failure and they lost 20 yards on the play. Milton again tried to kick but Mackert froze to the ball and made another touch down. This time Ryan misjudged his kick and failed to make a goal. Score 17-0. Milton then kicked off but Danville was unable to advance the ball. On the first down Danville played offside, losing .i van Is by forfeit. Danville then tried the forward pass,but it was a fluke, and they lost 20 yards more. On the first down one of Milton's play ers hurdled the line this being a foul, they lost 10 yards. On the next play Milton fumbled, and Danville secured the ball. Dan ville then kicked and Umlaut' who got the ball scored the fourth touchdown after which Ryan again kicked a goal. Score 23-0. The line up: Danville Position Milton Woolridge left end Shoemaker Snyder left tackle . .Hile Hougi ntougler. left guard Showers Suavely centre . .Wetzel Ryan right guard It. Showers Thomas . right tackle . .Gensil Edmondson right end Coleman Kase .quarterback McLoughin Umlaut' left half back L. Showers Dai ley right half back .E. Frymire Mackert fullback .. A. Frymire Touchdowns, Mackert, 2, Uniluuf, Dailey. Goals from touchdowns, Ryan !i. Referee, Edmondson. Timekeepers, Magill, Foust. Linemen, Young, Con don. CANTON AT EXCHANGE Danville canton, No. 40, I. O. O. F., paid a fraternal visit to Exchange lodge, No. 898, Saturday evening. The Danville brethren wore the canton uniform and made the trip in a hack. At Exchange the Danville, party was royally entertained. They were pres ent at a session of Exchuage lodge at which officers were installed and a class of candidates was initiated. Aft er the lodge session a fine banquet was served by the wives of the Exchange Odd Fellows. In the party from the Danville can ton were R. R. Richardson, captain; Harry Camp, L. W. Snyder, Joseph Snyder, Arthur Jones, William Deutsch, John Mong. John Hughes, John Mow ory, J. H. Woodside, W. J. Beagle, Oscar Shultz, Fred Schmidt, John Cashner, Elmer Sidler and Hurley Benfield. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Miller pleasant ly entertained a number of young folks j at their home on Mill street, Saturday evening, in honor of their daughter, Mary's third birthday. The little girl was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. Those present were Colletta Smith, Sara Morgan, Mary Stein, Ellen Gransam, Lena Kngle, Sara Kngle, Rosalind Davis, Florence Sherman,Katliryn Murray, Freda Sher man, Zelila Newman. Helen Miller, Martha Miller, Eunice Magill. Victor Vincent, MarelloDavis, Martin Millei and Lester Cohen. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore anil inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the gimine iii the yellow package. Sold by Paules & Co. Phar macy. SAMPLE PAVING BLOCKS. Borough Secretary Harry B. Pat ton has a fine assortment of paving brick on hand at his office in city hall, for warded by the various brick manufact uring concerns as samples, hoping to obtaiii the contract to furnish block for the paving of East Market street. The samples are uniformly fine and the committee that undertakes to make a selection will no doubt find it diffi cult to decide which is best. Rev. Father Erhard Vanino.the old est priest in the Benedictine order in the Catholic church, died at St. Vin cent's archabbey inJLatrobe.at the H; e of 80 years. INQUISITION IN LUNACY An inquisition in lunacy was held at the hospital for the insane Fri day morning, the patient whose condi tion was subject to inquiry being Wil liam B. Stott, of Wyoming county, whose ease possesses an unusual inter est, as lie was married as late as last June. He is the possessor of some prop erty, the disposition of which made it necessary to 'establish in a legal way his true mental condition. J. Wilson Piatt of Tunkhannock was appointed commissioner in the case by the court of Woyming county. Accom panied by Asa F. Keeler, Esq., of Tunkhannock, attorney, and J. W. Squire of Factoryville,high constable, the commissioner arrived at the hos pital Friday morning for the pur pose of holding the inquisition. Chas. Stott, a brother, and John A. Enrich, a brother-in-law, of the patient, ac companied the party. Sheriff Williams empaneled the fol lowing jury: C. I*. Harder, Esq., W. G. Kramer, John E. Roberts, George Hunlock, Thomas Pritchurd and Peter The greater partjit' the forenoon was occupied with the taking of testimony. It was conclusively shown that the patient in question is incurable, that he lias no lucid intervals and consequ ! ently is incapable of managing his af | t'aiis. A verdict was rendered accord -1 i ugly. LONG AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. II Vannan, with their son, Irvin Vannan, Saturday aft ernoon returned from an automobile triji of HIT miles,taking in portions of the three States of Pennsylvania, New Yorks and Ohio. During the long trip they did not meet with a single puncture, nor a mishap of any kind to cause delay; neither was there any illness among the party nor a circumstance of any kind to mar the pleasure of the trip. The objective point of the journey was Elyria.Ohio, where Paul Vannan. I son of Mr. Irvin Vannan, is located. The party left Danville in Mrs. Van j nan's Kluiore car with Warren John j son as chauffeur on Tuesday, Septein ! her 28th, proceeding by the way of Mum v Valley to Williamsporf. Their next stop was Kluiira,whore they siwnt one night, proceeding the next day to i Watkiu's Glen.and thence to Pen Van, Canandaiguu, Hatavia. Buffalo, Dun kirk. Wcsttiel.l and Erie, arriving at I Cleveland, Ohio, Friday, October Ist. | t in Saturday they proceeded to Elvria. ; where they remained until Tuesday, i October sth, on which date they start |ed for home. On the return trip they j passed successively through the towns j of Akron and Canton, Ohio, and But- I ler, Kittaning, Punxsutawney, Clear- I field, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Jersev j Shore and Williainsport, Pa., arriving at Danville at !) o'clock Saturday after noon. The roads in the main were | good. The scenery at places was j beautiful and the trip throughout was | very pleasant. HELD FOR COURT Isaac Gresh of Wash ingtonvi lie, was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Oglcsbv Saturday on the charge of assault anil battery with intent to commit a felony. He pleaded guilty i to the information, which was lodged I by Charles Murray. ! Tlie justice held the defendant for j court in five hundred dollars bail. In default thereof he was committed to j jail to await court. Gresh was arrested on the 2nd insr. and was committed to jail. His sec ond arrest on a more serious charge grew nut of the same offense. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bot tles of Foley's Honey and Tar abso lutely cured my boy of a severe cough and a neighbor's boy. who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Hon ey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. Sold by Panics it Co. Pharmacy. A Reunion. 15. F. Troxell, of Chicago, traveling freight agent of the C. B. &. 0. B. R., brother, and Mrs. James L. Spald ing, of Freeport, L. L, sister of Mrs. j E. C. Voris are visiting the latter at her home on Ferry street. Mrs. S. D. Bates, of Lewisburg, a cousin, is a guest of Mrs. Voris at the same time. The present is the first time that Mrs. Voris and her above named brother and sister have met together in many years. Our Public Schools. A fundamental note was struck by ] Froebel when he exclaimed, "Let us J live with our children." It was nu ; educational utterance full of sympathy and sound philosophy. It had been in the heart of every tiue parent' since children were born, and only needed expression to give a guiding impetus to true education. It has remained for these latter days to form a kindred impulse in the organization of the Parent-Teaclier associations, whose motive may be expressed in the words, "Let us work with the teachers of our children. " The committee appointed Tuesday, Oct. 5, lias arranged to hold a meeting Tuesday eve, Oct. 19th, in the High School for the organization of such an association in Danville, if the way be clear. S. K. Miller, Ferry street, left yes terday for Harrisburg where he will attend the State Sunday School con vention which convened there yester day. "TIE PROBLEM OF EXISTENCE" Continued from Ist Page. ness. " "The weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty to the pull ing down of the strongholds of sin and Satan." "With the temptation I will open the way of escape." This is how; and the problem of existence again goes forward in its working out. The worst is ever ahead of us; and we must have the assurance that this worst is also the best. Our future must neither be altogether hidden from us, nor must it be peopled with horrid shapes and monstrous devour ing enemies, are we to work out our destiny. Despite our sinnings and death and the judgment, and the demands upon us for perfection our future must be | set aglow with hope, must promise a ! rich fruitage in the good supernal, if we are to press forward into it steadi ly and overcomingly. And is onr out look truly inspirational like that? j "Lo, lam with you always, making your path to shine more and more un to the perfect day,bringing you to the place prepared for you from before the I foundation of tin* world that ye may I shine forth as the sun ill the kingdom j jof the father; seeing me as I am, he cause ye shall lie so 1 . • me. '■ MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Ely's I Cream Balm it you are troubled with j i nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the |ln ud. li is purifying and soothing to ! | the sensitive membrane that lines the j | air-passages. It is made to overcome i j the disease, not to fool the patient by I j a short, deceptive relief. There is no j j cocaine nor mercury in it. Do not lie j talked into taking a substitute fori I Ely's Cream Balm. All druggists sell i I it. Price 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros., 5(5 j Warren Street, New York. SHOULDER DISLOCATED Mr. and Mrs. David Wintersteen, of ] Valley township, were both injured in j a driving accident Saturday morning. ! They were driving into town and had ! just crossed the P. & R. track at j North Mill street when the horse took 1 fright at a passing locomotive and be | came unmanageable. Veering sudden ] ly to one side the animal caused the carriage to strike a telegraph pole, the jar throwing Mr. and Mrs. Winter | stoen out into the road. The shafts i were broken ami the horse succeeded in tearing himself loose from the bug gy, after which he ran down to the steam gri>t mill where he was caught. Mr. Wiutcrsteen's right shoulder was dislocated, while Mrs. Wintersteen j sustained bad abrasions about the I face. Dr. Paules reduced the disloea i tion and treated the injuries sustained liy Mrs. Wintersteen. The carriage | was badly broken. Fall Fashions in The Philadelphia Fress. You, your next door neighbor and | every other woman is puzzling her | brain now over what she is to wear j this Fall and what the children are. | Isn't, it a fact? The solution is won derfully simple. You should read the "Woman's Pago" in THE PHILA ! DELPHIA PRESS. You will tind the I newest fashions illustrated, but not i the impossible, for most of the fash ions are real sensible styles and pat terns for everyday folks. On the same page every day you will tind other suggestions, also helps and answers to correspondents and a number of other things of interest to women. THE PHILADELPHIA;PRESS is a great home paper whose news is reliable and complete. We do not ask you to take | our word for it, but read it for a week and we are sure you will keep on read- I ing it. Wallace Wagner Passes Away. Wallace Wagner, a widely known j citizen, died at his home near Wash- I ingtonville at 6 o'clock Saturday morn | ing, following a protracted illness. The deceased was one of the leading and most successful farmers of Lime stone township. He was an enterpris ing and public spirited man. He took | an active interest in public affairs and j | will be much missed in the conmiun- 1 I ity. j The cause of death was dropsy. Al- 1 j though his last illness covered a period j ]of some three months, he was not oh- j i liged to take his bed until Friday. The deceased was <!! i years of age. ! ! He was a widower and is survived by ! j two sons: Cleaver, of Danville and j ! Archie, who resides at home. : C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 10(5(1 j Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, lud., ] writes: "1 was so weak from kidney j j trouble that I could hardly walk a [ j hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's j Kidney Remedy cleared my complex ion,cured my backache and the irreg- < ularities disappeared, and I can now j 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 Walter Jones,of Philadelphia, arriv ed last evening for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Jones, Grand street. Tickling in tine SM2 S<o oiSl I "Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles \ you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home tun-* edies don't take hold. You need something stronger : regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Aycr's Cijj Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soo, •: { ties of the highest order. Ask your doer -r ~i......' No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.C.A i I * MUM Willi ■■■■IIItrWJLMWBHMT—JW.W r TA . J Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why :t: if;. ~-,v : . ■.u.: liver isa great preventive of disease. Ayer's Piils are liver pills. What uoos youi ilocioi ? Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, A therefore, if kidney jKr&k-U trouble is permitted to continue, serious re tn su " s are most likely NrCj to follow. Your other r* or S ans niay need at- Jrl 1 teiition, but your kid- 1 \ fteys most, because tJ" —l they do most and -if should have attention 1 first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. « Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and onc-dol have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis i take, but remember the name, Swamp j Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if 1 you do you will be disappointed. iliii TERM OF COURT j The jury commissioners have % com - pleted the drawing of jurors for the I October term of court. Following is the list: GRAND JURORS. | Anthony Township, Thomas Dorr. Cooper Township, John M. Shultz. Derry Township, Russell Uinstead, Howard Billmeyer. Danville, Ist ward, William Sechler, William Davis. Second ward, Frank S. Rowe, Wil | liam Boyer. ! Third ward, Conrad S, Aten, Wil i liam McDonald,Sylvester Barry, David | Shelhart. Fourth ward, Walter O. Greene, Ed ward Blee, Wesley Crossley, Frank > Russell, John Udelhoffen. | Liberty township, Nathaniel Keif ' er, John Sechler. ! Mahoning Township, William Christ ian, John E. Roberts. 1 Valley Township, Pierce Gearhart. West Ilcmlocl; Township, Jacob Um j stead. i Wash ing t oiivilie, Thomas Pollock. TRAVERSE JURORS, j Anthony Township, Isaac Acor.Sam j uel Dewald. 1 Cooper Township, Henry Baylor, Michael Fonst. j Danville, tirst ward, Thomas W. j Bedea, Thomas A. Evans, George ■ Maiers, William J. Fallon, Paul S. | Andrews, Daniel Marks. Second ward, Evan Thomas, Abra j ham L. Laßue, Wesley Hart/ell. Tliird ward, Jacob H. Miller, J. VY ' McKinnev, Thomas J. Rogers.Robert , -T- Pt'Kg. ' Fonrth ward, Fred Wendell, George j Beyers. j Derry Towuship, Samuel Moser, Eli | Appleman. j Limestone Township, J. C. Wagner j Liberty Township, Wm. H. Anten James Tanner, Jonathan Sta hi, Danie i Shade. j Mahoning Township, Lloyd Baylor, I John White, Charles West, Joseph | Gerritiger. Mayberrv Township, William Unger ! Valley Township, J. Hurley Beu field, O. A. Cornelison, Levi Fenster macher, William Lawrence. Washiugtonville, George Keller. htatk <>f Ohio, City or Toledo. I ca IjUCAS Coitntv. ( t,a - Frank J. Cheney makes oath'that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doiug business in the City of Toledo, County and State afor esaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh ' that cannot be cured by the use of ' Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, j Sworn to before me and subscribed | in my presence,this 6th day of Decern i her. A. D., 18si>. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.. | Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern i ally,and acts directly on the blood and ! mucous surfaces of the system. Send I for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, TiSc. Take Hall's Family Pills for Con | stipation. Cook Wants $3,500. Dr Galen Hain, president of the Harrishurg board of trade, has receiv ed a letter from W. M. Gray,secretary to Dr. Frederick A. Cook, discoverer of the North Pole, stating that Dr. Cook's price for a lecture on his trip to the North some time in December would be #3,500. The lecture was im mediately canceled, Dr. Hain merely saying that it had not been the board's intention to buy the pole. r lmperfections of judgment mark the areer of many a good man.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers