LOCAL riMb TABLES. V i PF-NN'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.03 A. M 9 00 A.M. 10.30 " 12.10 P. M 884 P. M 439 " 5.55 " 8.17 ' SUNDAYS 10.26 A. M. 4 29 P. M. O. L,. « W. It. K. CAST- VTEST. 7.05 A. M. 9 07 A. M iO.IQ " 12.51 P. M. 8.11 P, M 4.33 " 5.47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M , 18.B1P. M. 6.47 P.M. 9.16 " PHILA. A READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P.M. 8,35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A.M. 11.21 A.M. 8.58 P. M 6.83 P. M THE COSI OF SPRAYING TREES As the time is near at hand for fall spraying, to rid trees of f.cale insects, and as many inquiries in regard to the lime-sulphur wash, the kind of spray ing apparatus to use and cost of the same, have been received at the divis ion of the Pennsylvania department of agriculture, the following reply by the head of the division, Professor H. A. Surface, State zoologist, will suffice for all,and will be of interest to every person in Pennsylvania owning fruit trees, whether few or many: "You can either make your own lime-sulphur solution and destroy the scale by its use, making this material by boiling together the lime and sul phur. or you can buy it ready made in the concentrated form, ready to dilute with eight times its bulk of water,and spray on the trees and kill the scale. It is cheaper to make it. but where you have only a few trees, it is more troublesome. Either form will kill the scale if applied strong enough, and neither will hurt the trees if applied at any.strength whatever. The home boiled lime-sulphur is made by boiling four pounds of sulphur (either flowers or flour) with five an 1 nne-half pounds of quick lime, and water enough to boil them, and afterward add enough water to make the total bulk not more than twelve gallons. Strain this well. Tho straining is very important. Clog ging of nozzle and sloppy work is gen erally due to lack of proper straining. The best way to strain is to use brass wire cloth thirty meshes to tho inch, setting it at an angle across the fun nel, or built as a cone with the point standing upright in the strainer fun nel. "Spray the lime-sulphur wash (either home-made or commercial) di rectly over the trees at any time after the leaves are off, giving them two good coats, one from each side. Take advantage of an opposite wind to srpay the opposite side of the tree. Repeat this in tho spring when the buds are swelling. "You can buy of most seedsmen in expensive spraying apparatus. For such trees as you havo at present a complete outfit, costing not more than live dollars, would serve the purpose. Nearly all manufacturers of spraying material make these small and cheap er sprayers,which are generally in the i form of hand sprayers, bucket spray ers. compressed air tanks or knapsack sprayers. The highest price that they should cost should not be more than ten dollars,and from some manufactur- j ers a cheap outfit can be bought for ] one-third this amount. Every person ; growing oven a few trees and shrubs should have his own spraying nppar- j atus of tho size and power adapted to ' his needs. "You need not expect to keep your j trees free from scale by preventive ; means. The point is to spray them | when they are infested, and thus keep the scale under control. There is real ly no need of spraying for scale at a time when it is not present. The qauntity of the Ihne-sluphur solution to be prepared, as given above, is foi > the owner of a few trees. In regular orchard work, it is preferable to never make less than 50 gallon qauntity ai one time, when tho proportions of j materials used are IT pounds of sul- I phur anil 22 pounds of lime, boiled to gether as stated above. One hour of thorough boiling is necessary. " MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Danville People Learn the Importance of It? Backache i.-, only a simple thing at first; But when you know 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles follow; That diabetes, Blight's disease may be the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the follow ing experience. 'Tis the statement of a Danville citizen. Leo Metzger, 364 W. Mahoning St., Danville, Pa., says: ' About a year ago 1 suffered so severely from pains through my back that I was scarcely able to walk anil it was difficult for me to straighten when lirst arising in the morning. At times there was a dull pain across my kidneys while at others sharp, shooting twinges would pass through my back, being espec- . ially severe if I took cold. The kidney secretions were attended with a scald ing sensation and were far too fre- ] quent in passage. 1 read so much j about Doan's Kidney Pills that I , filially had my wife procure a box for , me at Hunt's drug store. I had only , used about half tho contents when a ; great change for the better was not iceable. From that day to this 1 have had no trouble from my back or kiil *ys, despite the fact that I have done reat deal of heavy work. My con- 1 ~.e in Doan's Kidney Pills is nil- , 112 'e children's festival is hast- ' •vay. t BLOOM WANTS 10 1 BEAT DANVILLE • The Bloomsburg Daily thinks that there will bo a big rivalry between Danville anil Bloomsburg in the mat ter of tho New Year s parade. The ' Daily's characteristic article runs like this: "There will no doubt be a great rivalry between Bloomsburg and Dan - ville for tlu» largest crowds, and the bout turnout of fantastic costumes, for the Mummers' parade on New Year's \ day. "Danville usually has a big time, and this is the first daylight parade, of . its kind, Bloomsburg ever had,but the committee in oharge is arranging to make it one that needs not take a back seat for the town at the lower end of the C. P. & L. Co's trolley line. ' "Seven bands will be engaged for I the parade, which should be a great ' drawing card. The prize to be award ed although not definitely selected,will I be handsome enough to compete for by > any individual or organization. Re -0 ports from Orangeville,Millville, Ben • ton and Jamison City are to the effect '' that almost tho entire population will - be down, many of the citizens will be • contestants for prizes. From Berwick, • Espy and Lime Kidge,big crowds will • come, while Oatawissa will send over a large delegation. ' "With these towns to draw upon, ' j Bloomsburg's parade should make i Danville's look like the proverbial 30 ' j cents, and that is just the aim of the j j committee." REGALS AND EX-HIGH WIN w. L. P. C. 1 St. Michael's 1 0 1.000 I Regals 1 (> 1.000 . | Company P 11 .500 . j Ex-High 11 .500 , j Tube Works .. .0 1 .000 ( j High School ...0 I .000 Mm • • i rwo City league basket ball games : I was an attraction that drew a large < | crowd to tho armory Saturday evening. - Botli games were good. In the opener > the llegals defeated High School by a i score of 25 to 23. In the second game • Ex-lligh defeated Comjiany P, 38 to I 27, ■ i The Regals and High School aie the ' ' two lightest teams in the league, and | they put up a swift contest. Fred •i Kupp at guard was tho star on the > | Kegal line-up. Barry and Winners ■ ! starred in the second gaiim. | REGALS HIGH SCHOOL ! Rupp forward Murray ' | Douglas . ... forward.... .Ricketts ' ! Shutt center Jacobs Stickle . . .. guard... .Rockefeller 1 I Baylor guard Suavely guard Frick | Goals from field—Rupp 5, Douglas j 2, Stickle .'5, Baylor 1, Murray I,Rick ets -1, Jacobs 1. Goals from fouls— j Rupp 1, Shutt a, Ricketts 5. ; EX-HIGH COMPANY F 1 I Lovett forward Barry j R. Cooper.. .. forward Nevius I P. Cooper . .forward ! Winner . .. center Hiekoy | Baylor. guard .. McCracken j Douglas guard .. Hock guard Snyder Goals from field—Lovett 2, I{. Coop er 3, F. Cooper 5. Winner (i, Baylor 1, Barry 5, Nevius l.llickev 5, McCrack en 1. Goals from fouls—Lovett 1, It. j Cooper 2, Winner 1, Barry 3. Masterpieces of Art. The readers of"The Philadelphia | Press" have an opportunity to secure j l!ie world's greatest s .Ties of ten mas l terpieces of art, l(i by 20 inches in | size, reproduced in the celebrated col- I orgravure process. The art collection outweighs in worth a whole room full of showy pictures: they will beautify any home. For full explanation as to how these pictures cau be securod at a small ex- j pense, read "The Philadelphia Press" and learn all about the great offer. IN BLOOMSBURG JAIL j Gordon Rainier of this city on Sat j urday morning was arrested by Officer | Voris on a warrant, which had been ! issued as long ago as October Ist. Rainier was wanted in Bloomsburg for an alleged assault on Mrs. Lucy Hover. Ho was also charged with breaking in the door of Mrs. Boyer's house. The warrant, sworn out by Mrs. Boyer, was in the hands of the officer for a mouth or more but Rainier diil not turn up until Saturday iiioru- } ing. I Officer Voris placed his prisoner in the lockup and notified the Blooms burg authorities of the arrest. In re- h spouse Constable Miles Beta came to ' I Danville and took Rainier to Blooms- j burg on the 12 o'clock trolley car. 1 1 The hearing took place before Just- 112 ice of the Peace Clem R. Weiss. Tho ] defendant was held for oourt. In de- ; ' fault of two hundred dollars bail he 1 was committed to jail. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists j ' are authorized to refund your money I if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure ; ' your cough or cold. It stops the cough, | ( heals the lungs and prevents serious | a results from a cold, prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no j r opiates. The genuine is in a yellow 1 c | package. Refuse substitutes. Sold bv ; ] Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Office Robbed. Tho office of the Peoples' coal yard, ( F 'rry street, was broken into Sunday night. A small sum of money in the form of change was taken from the J casii drawer. The thieves forced en- r j trance through a window. j t BANQUET AND GAMP FIRE The banquet at tho Heddens house and the camp fire at the post room held by Goodrich post No. 23, G. A. R., Saturday night, in honor of visit ing comrades, members of Jackson post No. 140, of Berwick, notice of which was given last week, proved to be one of those pleasant post functions, wtifch j tends to keep the fraternal spirit alive I and knits hearts mor* closely together |in comradeship and brotherly love, j Some twenty members of the Berwick | post were present. Tlie banquet at the I Heddens house was a sumptuous affair j gotten up in Mr. Hoddens' best style, I while the camp fire was marked with t a degree of jollity and good nature that seldom comes to the veterans in these later days when the trials of life | multiply so rapidly and which served jto carry the old soldiers back in im | agination to the days when they were I soldier boys and fought for the flag. The Berwick veterans arrived at Danville on the 1 o'clock trolley car. i They were met by a delegation from 'Goodrich post, of this city, and, after | viewing the soldiers' monument in Memorial park, they were escorted to the Heddens house, where the banquet was held. The following were seated at the tables: Col. A. D. Seeley, I. P. Cham berlain, J. G. Swank, J. P. Hayman, Eugene Leuharr, W. H. Trego, R. M. Smith, John H. Brodbenuer, William Elmes, Eli McKenty, William Ivamp, George A. Buckingham, John Dodson, John W. Evans, W. M. Bredbennei, James Rucli.of Berwick; W. R. Price. J. Nungesser, 11. H. Heller, Lime Ridge; 11. E. Erelander, Nescopeck; , Joseph L. Shannon, Harrison C. Kase, t J. \\. Miller, Riverside; George W. I Uoaf, Hon. James Foster, Jacob Sloop, , Jacob C. Miller, John W. Crosley, IJ. ! li. P. Childs, and Thomas Sanders, of ! Danville. Other lui liibers of Goodrich post, not proM'Ut at the banquet, joined the comrades at the camp fire. A number of the veterans made short addresses. Anecdotes of the olden time relating to camp and field were related and the time passed so pleasantly that it was with regret that the visiting veteians tore themselves away in time to catch the 10 o'clock trolley ear, which was to take them home. PALL BEARERS WERE ELKS The funeral of Blaine James Millard was held Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. C. Suavely, piistor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The pall hearers were members of the local lodge of Elks, to which ord er the father of the deceased belongs. The body was carried to its last li st ing place by the following : Arthur C. i Amesbury, George W. Eggert, Sam. C. Rebman, Joseph P. Patt-on, John P. Peckworth and Edward Purpur. The funeral took place from the family residence, Walnut street, at 2; o'clock. Interment was made in Odd Fellows' cemetery. If you desire a clear complexion take Fotev'sOrino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which i« what everyone needs in older to feel well. Sol *1 by Paules & Co's Pharmacy. Surprise at Grovania. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye, Grovania, Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Laura's eighteenth birthday. Many useful presents were j received. Those present were: Mr. Audi Mrs. C. E. Frye, Dora Wert man, Laura Huntington, Ruth Mowrey, Laura' Frye, Meta Paul, Edith Vandine,Lulu I Kruin, Emma Kruiii, Kathraiue Dodil, Celia Beaver, Lydia Hartman, Viola \ Fern, Dora Mowrey, Ruth Thomas, | Lottie Huntington, Grace Thomas, j Savannah Walter, Florence Blocher, j Florence Fry, Odessa Bowyer, Odessa Walter,Lettie Huntington,Edna Frye, Anna Krum, Ursa Mowrey, Lizzie Kasluier, Maud Frye, George Heim-| bach. Harvey Crossley, James Beaver, | Jacob Boyer, John Thomas, Roy Fern, ! 1 William Blecher, Lewis Bogart, Robert Frye, Charles Thomas, Ralph Frye, Walter Frye, Oliver Omglo, Theodore Krum, James Welliver, Roy Winter- : steen, John Dotld, Ray Huntington, Kresey Foust,Clarence Hartman,Noah Weaver, Norman Krum. Miss Bateman Is Capable. Miss Victory Bateman,an artist well I gifted to portray all the emotions, will be seen in the character of Gertrude Rath burn, in the play, "When Her | Soul Speaks," appearing at the opera ' house, Friday evening. The drama is a powerful one and all J should see this clever actress, who will speak through the lines of the play the poetry of the soul, peculiar to tho feminine character which every wo man feels but few can express. Engineers at Selinsgrove. A corps of engineers are now stop ping at (he Keystone hotel in Selins grove and it is said they are at work on the Ramsey Air Line route from Chicago to New York. There has been a great deal said about the new rail- i road route and the engineers have been on the job for some time locating points east and west. Prosperity Hits Berwick. W. F. Lowry, district manager for the A. C. & F. company,has announc ed that by January Ist 5,000 men will 1 , e working full time at the Berwick ~ lant. This is the plant's capacity. There are 3,700 men now working full time. Mi LIST FOR JANUARY TERM Jury Commissioners An ten and Kerns have completed drawing jurors of the January term of court. The list is as follows: TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony Township—Alfred Litchard Cooper Township—Charles Fry. Danville, Ist ward—Jesse B. Wyant, John K. Kashner, Oscar Leniger, J. M. Irland, Wesley Hollabacli, W. E. Limbetger, Curtis Cook, George Bedea, William Blecher. 2nd ward—Samuel Marks, William lies, L V. Ray. 3rd ward—O. F. Young, William J. Rogers, Frank Hughes, Wesley Perry, James Daltofi. 4tli ward—Clark Kearns, George Kear, Jasper Perry, John Bennett, A. C. Angle, Benjamin Harris. Derry Township—Levi Moser, Perry Mowery. Limestone Township Ambrose I C.omis. Liberty Township—Frank Dieffen | bacher, Clinton Robbins, Jacob Diehl. I Mahoning Township—Clyde J. Dyer, ! Ralph Hodge, George Berger Mayberry Township—J. M. Vought. Valley Township—Philip Kline. GRAND JURORS. Anthony Township—Clyde Kramer. Danville, Ist ward —Thomas Jones, | Dennis Bright, F. C. Derr. j 2nd ward—Harry Jones. Albert Kem j mer. j 3rd ward—,Tnnie*Dui ley, John Eist-n --! hart, Frank Perry. I -It li ward—Ambrose Miller, John I Scott, Harry Yerrick. ! Liberty Township—Calvin Tanner, j William Curry, Andrew Kelley, F. W. Bi limey er. Mahoning Township—William T. Foust, David Scolder, William C. Heller, William B. Houser. j Mayberry Township—J. W. Vast inc. | Valley Township—Joseph Clinrm, I Robert Blue. j Washingtonville—Charles IlefTner. No Case on Record. j There is no ease on record of cough 1 or cold resulting in pneumonia or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar j has been taken, as it will stop your j cough and break upyoui cold quickly, j Refuse any but the genuine Foley's i Honey and Tar in a yellow package. | Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. GOLDEN WEDDING The fiftieth anniversary of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. William Uask i ins, of Sunbnry, was appropriately j celebrated Snndav by a dinner at the I home of their son-in-law, Mr. George Grant, at that place. All of their sons ami daughters were present and the occasion was a notable one. | Mrs. Gaskins' maiden name was Miss Margaret Thornton Alward, and she was married to Mr. Gaskins on November 'JI, 185!), by the Rev. E. W. i Lightner, at that time rector of Christ Episcopal church this city. They mov ed to Sunbnry about twenty years ago. i There are nine children all of whom were present at the dinner on Sunday. They are i! A. Gaskins, Harry, Frank and William, Mrs. 11. L. Mart/., Mil ton: Mrs. Geo. Grant. Sunhury: Mrs. George Campbell ami Miss Martha, of Scraiiton. Mrs. Anna Harp, the only sister of Mr. Gaskins, was also tires lent. In the evening they were visited by their grand-children. Four generations were at the gathering. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs ' quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex i pels colds. Get the genuine ill a yel low package. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. II PERSONALS I — Mr. and Mrs. John Hoghland and | son, of Miffiinville.aro visiting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Eyerly, Lower Mulberry street, j Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Jacobs, Mill ; street, left last evening for Wilkes- Barie, where thev will sj> -nil Thanks- I giving with their son, Dr. Robert Jacobs. W. L. McCoy arrived in this city ' from State college last evening for a visit of several days with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. McCoy, West Mar ket street. MUs Mary Jane Irey, a student at Bucknell univeristy, and guest, Miss I Minnie Ream, of Aaronsbnrg, a fel- : low stud, nt, are visiting at the home of the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Irey, Front street. Ralph Turner, a sailor on the U. S. S. Tonopah, left yesterday for Anna pilis, Maryland, where he will rejoin h s ship. He has been spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil [ liam Turner, West Mahoning street, j Mrs. Edward Grady returned to Johnstown yesterday after a visit with relatives in Danville. Airs. Charles Hershey spent yester- i day with relatives in Sanbury. Mrs. V. Palmisnno, Mill street, is | spending today with friends in Sun- j bury. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harlt, East Market street, will spend to lay with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasold, Sunbnry. Mrs. Fred Kirkendall and children, of Wilkes-Barre, arrived in this city last evening to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kirkeudall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Geai'hart.East Market street. THE BEST TIE TO PLANT TREES "When Is the best time of the year for planting fruit trees liko the peach, apple and plum? If trees are planted in the fall is it necessary to hill them np over the hud?" The above information was request ed of Prof. H. A. Surface, Zoo logist of Pennsylvania,by a mail resid ing in Franklin comity,near the Mary land line,in a celebrated "fruitbelt." It is a sample of hundreds of similar letters received within a few weeks. The reply of Professor Surface was brief and to point, as follows: "I am well satisfied that apple, pear and quince trees can be planted in the fall with good advantage,and I would prefer fall planting for such kinds. However, in planting peach and plum I would as soon plant in the spring, a* early as the ground can be put into proper order. Yet I believe t-luit fall planting of peach and plum trees in | your part of the State and over the warmer portions of Pennsylvania | would be all right and successful. It I will be best to cut them back well at planting, and I think it would be ad- I visable to mound them up over (he i bud. If they were so mounded they j would not be liable to be killed by I every severe winter freezing, and if they were injured, only the upper and j exposed part would be damaged, and the remainder could be left to grow a new top, which it would do very nice ly. Cherry tiees should he planted early in the spring—the earlier the j better." Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure | any case of kidney or bladder trouble ! that is not beyond the reach of medic ine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by | Panics & Co. Pharmacy. WON'T DIE NOW Andrew Crawford the aged Blooms j hurg wagon maker, says lie lias decid ed to postpone the building of his own coffin, for a few months as he lias not place to store it after lie gets it built. About two years ago, Mr. Crawford ' built his own tombstone, and had it i rected on his cemetery lot at Sweno da. At that time he intended to build i himself a coffin, for as he stated, "i I want to know, what I am buried in." i He had secured the lumber but, being ! pressed with other work, had failed t > I build the box, and later used the lum ! her for other purposes. Speaking of it he stated yesterday | morning that he still intended build j ing a coffin but lie had 110 place to put | it in at present, and then too ho add ed, "people would likely call me an | old crank, if I built it and left it j standing about my place of business. I 1 don't expect to die yet awhile and I will have plenty of time to build it. REAL ESTATE CHANGES | Harvey Dietrich, proprietor of the J Susquehanna hotel, South Danville, I yesterday purchased of (i. Fred Smith j the hotel property at Nos. -J;• 1 and I Mill street at present occupied by \V. ' E. Shuck, but which was formerly for ! many years run by Mr. Smith himself. SOLD FARM. 1 Frederick Hurley on Thursday sold his thirty acre farm in Valley town •-hip to George Johns, Jr., of Mahon ing township. Attend the Shooting Match near State Hospital today ami get a turkey. Turkey given away free at the Shoot ing Match near State Hospital today. Don't forget the Shooting Match near the State Hospital this afternoon | at 1 o'clock. EARTH IN PATH OF COMET. Will P»ss Through Gases of the Tail on May 18 Next. "nalley's comet will not only pass across the face of the sun on May 18, but the earth will pass through the tall of the comet," said Director Ed ward Charles Pickering of the Har vard university observatory the other day."The tail of the comet Is made up of gases—acetylene, carbonic ami several others. The gas will be rarefied, so that we shall uot perceive it. lu j case these gases were apparent to the 1 people the result would be very dis agreeable. "In ISGO, when another comet was j passing, there was a great display of shooting stars. We may have such a manifestation when Halley's comet passes us. "The comet called Halley's comes near the sun every seventy-five years or so. Scientists knew that the comet was due nest spring. The matter, then, was precisely as if we knew where a railroad was, but didn't know where the train was on the track. So the several astronomers began to; watch for the comet and to figure what time It would arrive at the sun station, so to speak. The Rev. Father G. 11. 1 Searle calculates that the comet will cross the sun's face May 18. and, as he is a careful observer, his calcula tions are probably correct." Rrother Goodsole's Mistake. "Brother Goodsole," asked the Rev. K. Mowatt Lalgbtly, "did you an nounce last Sunday that 1 would oc cupy your nulplt this morning?" "Indeed, I did. Brother Laightly." "Yet look at the smallness of tbe ! congregation. 1 can't account for It.' I —Chicago Tribune. Her Unfashionable Figure. Emma—l must go right away a cure Iti Marienbad. "Indeed! What doctor ordered that?'* "No doctor—my dressmaker."—File sende Blatter. Canada's Bumper Wheat Crop. Canada's wheat crop is estimate ! at lf!8.380.000 bushels, or 43.01X5.000 bush •Is more than last year's. THE ANNUAL CO. INSTITUTE The coming teachers' institute of Montour county, which will open in this city at %p. m.on Monday, Nov ember 29th, in addition to a most able corps of instructors will liave a course of evening lectures, the latter being a feature that has been absent from the institute program for several years past. Principal among tlie institute in structors will be George Leslie Oin wake, vice president of Ursinus Col lege, Collegeville; A Duncan Yocum, who fills the chair of Pedagogy at the j University of Pennsylvania; Paul! Martin Pearson, Professor of Public Speaking at Swarthmore college. The subjects that Dr. Omwake will | discuss are as follows: "The Vital | Forces of the Schools;" "The Three' Fields of Pedagogy;" "The Mind of the Teacher;" "The Educator's! Seieuce;" "The Heart of the Teach er;" "The Educator's Philosophy;" "The Educator's Art;" "Our Pro- I fission.'' Dr. Pearson's series of talks all have j a bearing on his general theme, "The Teaching of Reading in the Public! Schools." Following are the topics that he will discuss: "Naturalness in Reading;" "Learn to Love Literat ure;" "Prepare for the Recitation;" "The Keeitation Period ;" "Reading .as Self-Expression;" "Training Chil- I drill's voices;" "Correct. Pronnncia- Ition;" "Articulation;" "The Teach- I er's Voice." Tlie music of the institute will be under the direction of Borough Snper -1 i tit indent I). N. DiefFenbacher. Miss Viola Young will preside at the piano. County Superintendent Derr this year will revive tin* evening lectures, which up to six years ago were invari ably a feature of the county institute. The evening course is as follows: on Tu sday evening the Rev. C. C. Suavely, pastor of Trinity Methodist. Episcopal church,will deliver his pop l nlnr lecture entitled, "Tom and His ! Ci i r I.'' On Wednesday evening our talented j young Attorney. Halph liisner, will j lecture on "Abraham Lincoln." | tin Thursday evening Dr. Pearson . will deliver a lecture on "James Whitcouib Reilly." j County Superintendent Derr yester | day stated that in point of attendance j Montour last year proved to lie the j banner county, all the teachers | being reported as present, lie hopes that every teacher in the county will : be in attendance at the opening ses sion of the institne this year. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph 11. Fesperniau, Salis : bury, N. C., who is the author of sev j era! books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter 1 was suddenly strick en with a severe pain in my kidneys . and was confined to bed eight days un able to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sedi nicntand I passed same frequently day and night. 1 commenced taking Fo ley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated anil finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheer fully recommend Foley's Kidney Rem j ody. bold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Big Deal at Milton. The Milton Electric Light and Pow er company,which has furnished pow ! er for trolleys ami lighting for a limn- I her of years,has been sold to Whitack er & Diehl, of Harrisbuig, and they j in turn have sold tlie franchise for I lighting to Philadelphia capitalists, j who will build a new high tension power plant and reconstruct the whole system. MAW SUFFERERS from nasal : catarrh say they get splendid results j by using an atomizer. For their bene fit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream i Halm. Except that it is liquid it is in i all respects like the healing, helpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm that tlie j public has been familiar with for yoars. No cocaine nor other dangerous ! drug in it. The soothing spray is a | remedy that relieves at once. All drng j gists, 75c, including spraying tube, or j mailed hyE ly Bros., fit! Warren Street, New York. Murray and Mackey Comedy Company. j Starting Monday, November 2i>th ! and continuing all week long at the Danville opera house the Murray and Mackey Comedy Company headed by ( Mr. ,T. M. Donavin and Miss Florence J. Murray will be s-en in a repertoire of high-class plays. On Monday even ing they will present "Lena Rivers." There is no difficulty in getting a cer tain portion of every community togo j to see a good inelo-drania, properly i played. Of this caliber is, "Lena Rivers." It is engenious in treatment, j skillfully worked out, and abounds iu j romantic and thrilling situations. In ; addition to the play bright and pleas-, ing specialties will he given. Matinees will be given Wednesday anil Satur day. Ladies admitted for 15 cents Mon lay night. Limited to 250. Wilkes-Barre's Big Plans. Wilkes-Barre has ambitions to be (tome as large a city as Denver, Col., ] and expects to get into that towu's j class through annexation of all the outlying territory that has not yet been taken in. Plans for this annexa tion, so that Wilkes-Barre can get the' benefit of the increased population in | the census of 11)10, have been started, j and a big campaign is planned. The Doctor's First Question "How are your bowels?" This is generally the first ques tion the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows what a long list of distressing com plaints result from constipation. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about this subject. Ask him at the same time if he approves of Ayer's Pills. Do as he snys. J.C.AuerCo.TUw-ICM™. Thousands Bate Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; fJJs. a brick dust sedi meat, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often "7/ \ j j indicates an an j healthy condi •JT w tion of the kid- L jyß quent desire to pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell yoo the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge no often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, ; liver, bladder and «very part of tlicurinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water und scalding pain in passing it, or bad | effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne | cessity of being compelled togo often \ through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Tlie mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is 1 soon realized. It stands the highest be ; cause of its remarkable « health restoring prop- q 7" erties. If you need a have tlie best. Sold by :: druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. ! 'vd*,,,, I'" You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer&Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthename, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. WANTS HER SON'S MURDER AVENGED Positive that her son, Samuel was murdered, and did not suicide as de cided by a coroner's inquest, Mrs. Samuel Greenwalt and her daughter, of Milton went to Shamokin Saturday j morning for the purpose of urging District Attorney Deibler to take up the evidence iu her possession and if possible clear the ugly smirch placed j upon the family name, and if possible arrest the person who murdered her ! son, as she alleges. ,; It will be remembered that in Octo ber, 1907, Samuel Greenwalt,a popular Milton young man.was reported dead at the home of a Milton young woman to whom he had been paying attention i for some time. A bullet had entered his brain anil the story told was to the effect that he . | had shot himeslf 011 the. porch and aft -1! er being carried into the house, ex ' | pired. The coroner of Northumberland county was not notified of the tragedy but a justice of the peace at Milton held an inquest and arrived at tlio verdict that the wounil was self-inflict- The remains were buried and the I sensation died out until one year later when ugly rumors reached County Detective Glass regarding the inyster ' ious death. ' He went to Milton, secured posses - ! siou of the alleged revolver used in the killing and upon examining it, found one cartridge discharged. It was • a short .'i.'-calibre style. Quietly the remains were raised from the grave and surgeons cut iqien the skull and found the bullet used in the killing. It was a long U-'-calibre missle. This revealed additional evidence of a deliberate mnrder. The detective then secured more evidence. How -1 ever, no arrests were made. The appearance of Mrs. Greenwalt in Shamokin may mean a sensational arrest shortly, and another mysterious killing may be unraveled. Mrs. Greenwalt is convinced that her son was murdered and she is de termined to send the alleged assassin to jail or the gallows. I ~ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as merenry will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Snch articles should never be used except on j prescription from reputable physicians, I as the damage they will do is"ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., ! Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and ; is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh I Cure he sure you get the genuine. It I is taken internally and made in Toledo, I Ohio, by F. J. Ohtoey & Co. Testi monials free. I Sold bv Druggists. Price, Toe. per ! bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. New Piano. Ou Sunday the newly purchased ( Steinway piano was used for the first ! time in the Sunday school of St. Paul's ! Methodist Episcopal church. The piano, which is a "Baby Grand" with ebonized case, was installed last week. If represents a great ileal of patient effort, principally 011 the part of the Sunday school, which labored zealously during several years past to raise the money needed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers