l.vivrtL riittt TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.20 " 12.10 P. M. 2.24 P. M. 4.29 " 5.55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.29 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 P. M. 8.11 P. M. 4.33 " 5.47 " 8.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M , 5.47 P- M. 9.16 " " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.83 P. M. WELL-KNOWN MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH George H. Sonneborn died at his home, Riverside, day afternoon following an illness of loss than a week. 111 the above brief statement is em bodied news that will cause the keen est sorrow. George H. Sonneborn was a man who was beloved in the best and fullest sense of tnat term. Plain and unassuming he was the soul of sincerity and honor. His heart was touched by tie! sorrows that he saw around him and the lowly and unfor tunate had 110 truer friend than Mr. Sonneborn. He was'a man well read, intelligent and progressive, one whose companionship was eagerly sought by those capable of appreciating the qual ities that enter into true manhood. Mr. Sonneborn was aged fifty-one years. He was born in Philadelphia and graduated from the high school of that city. Early in life he went to New York engaging with George 11. Harding, patent right attorney. In 188(1 ho was admitted to the bar. About 18S'J 110 engaged with John R. Ben nett, remaining with him until the latter's death. In 1907, Mr. Sonneborn, with his wife, removed to Riverside, where 110 has since lived retired. Ou Monday of last week the deceas ed was in Danville, seemingly in his usual health. TIIO next day he was taken ill, symptoms of pneumonia de veloping. His condition grew rapidly worse. Monday morning slight hopes were entertained for his recovery. Death, however, came unexpectedly. Mr. Sonneborn is survived by his widow, and one brother, Lewis Sonne born, of Philadelphia. He was a Free mason, belonging to a lodge in New York city. THISTIS CERTAIN The Proof That Danville Readers Can not Deny. What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently. Homo endorsement should prow un doubt.-dly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan s Kidney Bills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. ,T.*W. Swarts, 211 Church street, Danville,Pa.,says : " Several years ago I was caused much suffering by pains in my back and kidneys and often there was a lameness and soreness across my loins. Nothing gave me much relief until I took Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured from Hunt's Drug Store. They restored my kidneys to a normal condition and after this was done the pains and aches ceased.Since then, when my back has botheied me, I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they have always helped me at once." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. , , Remember the name—Doan s—and take no other. NIGHT BLAZE IN STORE As John Jacobs stopped out of Len der's drug store at lo:3u o'clock Mon day eve he saw the interior of Frank Linker's tobacco store and pool room on the corner of Mill and Mahoning street, to be a mass of fire and smoke. Calling Charles Leniger to his assist ance, Mr. Jacobs burst open the door of the burning room, forced his way through the dense smoke aud pulled down a curtain that was in a blaze. The curtain, a heavy one, which divid ed the store proper from the pool table, had been almost entirely consumed by the flames and the fire was eating in to the wall aud ceiling. With a few minutes more of a start the fire would have been beyond control in the old wooded building,and the result would have been a disastrous fire. Mr. Linker had closed his store less than a half hour before the fire was discovered audit is believed that the flumes were communicated to the cur tain from a cigarette. Worth * Dollar a Drop. Fred Patchon, Manlius, N. Y., writes For a long time I was af fected with kidney trouble which c.aus ed an almost constant pain in my back and inflammation in my bladder.Other remedies did not even reliove me, but two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedv completely cured me and I have not had anv symptom of kidney trouble for over two years." For sale by Paules & Co. In Lock Up for 5 Days. Charles Hartman, who was arrested Saturday for creating a disturbance at the honso. watf uiven ft hearing Monday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Oglesby, aud iu default off 11.05 fine aud costs was committed to the borough lock-up for five days. STATE HIGHWAY NEEDS REPAIRS The State highway, especially that portion lying between the borough and the Valley township line, is in a very bad condition and to neglect to make thorough repairs this spring would he to jeopardize the road. The highway has now seen several years' continuous service since the last touch was applied. The effect of the wear and tear is very apparent. Ev ery trace of the top course of screen ings has disappeared. The stones, even those of the largest size, nsed in con struction, have worked loose from the roadbed, making the highway rough and opening the way for speedy dis integration. In an interview with A. S. Clay, engineer of the State highway depart ment, Monday some facts relative to the care of macadam were learned. In the first place it may not be gen erally understood that, although built with State aid, the care and preserva tion of a State highway devolves wholly on the township through which it passes. In too many instances, after a highway has been secured the view taken seems to be that it is going to last forever, whereas, Mr. Clay says, to protect a piece of macadam and make the road lasting constant attention is necessary. Otherwise what might lie a fine anil permanent improvement will speedily goto pieces, bringing a very poor return for all the money invest ed. The first repairs, the engineer says, should he put 011 the highway six months after it is thrown open to travel; thereafter at the end of every year repairs should be made. What the section of highway at this place needs at the present time, Mr. Clay says, is a coat of limestone screenings. If something is not done, this spring, he says, the road will go to pieces very fast. He is much interested in the road and personally ho will do everything 110 can to assist the supervisors to put the highway in good condition. If he is notified when the township wishes to make repairs, he says, he will visit the highway, giving such advice as will secure the best results at a min imum of cost. QUICK CLIMATIC CHANGES try strong constitutions and cause among other evils, nasal catarrh, a trouble some and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult breathing, and the tlrip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat —all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This hon est remedy contains 110 cocaine, mer cruy, nor other harmful iugredieift. The worst cases yield to treatment in a short time. All druggists, 50c., 01 mailed by Ely Bros., Vi Warren street, New York. DIED MONDAY George E. Sidler, a well known citizen, died Monday eve at ten min utes after nine o'clock at his home ou Railroad street. Death was caused by apoplexy. About •> weeks ago Mr. sus tained a stroke and this was followed by two others, the last occurring Sun day evening, siuce when his condition lias been very critical. He was aged SB years. Beside his wife ho is surviv ed by a son and three daughters: Wil liam. Mrs. George Kear, Mrs. Walter Breckbill and Miss Ida Sidler, all of this city. He is also survived by three brothers, Frank, of West Milton; Philip, of Catawissa, and Washington, of Danville. The deceased was formerly an eng ineer on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and more recently has been in the employ of the borough of Dan ville. Her 73rd Birthday. A birthday surprise party was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken, Yalloy township, R. F. D. No. 2, in honor of Mrs. Mc- Cracken's 73rd birthday. She received many useful and valuable presents. A very enjoyable day was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cracken, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klein and daughter Emma, Mr. aud Mrs. Enoch Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Davis, son William and daughter Agnes, of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams, sons David D., Elias, Jr., Selwyn and William J., Mrs. Gil bert Roup, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Boyer, Mrs. A. J. Merrill, Mrs. Elmer Fon stermac.her, son Ralph and daughter Florence, Mrs. Russ Umstead, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry, son and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beyers, son Raymond, Mrs. Ande, Mrs. Frank Marr and Mrs. E. J. Beyer. Rough House Over Phone Pole. I 1 ive hundred people gathered and feeling ran high when a forco of men attempted to raise a telephone pole in front of the dwellings of Misses Mary and Cairie Wilson at Reading,and the women and others objected. A team was backed to the ourb near the hole, an American flag was held over the scene aud a stepladder was placed across the opening,to prevent the men from working. Police had to disperse the crowd. The telephone company was ordered by the city officials to suspend operations and the matter will be aired in court. Miss Carrie Wilson alleges that three of the telephone workmen knocked her down and used her roughly; she has brought suit against them. Brotherly lovo seems to be taking a vacation in Philadelphia. TEAM BACKS OVER HIGH EMBANKMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Cotner, of Cooper township, figured in a thrill ing driving accident, Saturday night, in which the horsos and wagon went down over a steep embankment and a block and tackle had to bo employed to rescue the team. Mr. and Mrs. Cotner jumped in the nick of time and thus escaped death or terrible injury. The accident occurred on the road leading up through the hollow from Jacob Shultz' to Mt. Zion school house. The road is dug in the side of a hill, on the lower side the declivity being steeper than a barn roof. At the steepest point, Mr. Cotner undertook to turn around. In doing so the rear part of the wagon went down over the embankment. The horses would no doubt have boon able to hold the wagon and to have brought it back into the roadway, had it not been for the ice, which caused the horses to slip. Losing their foothold they were dragged along with the wagon down over the steep declivity. Mrs. Cotner jumped from the wag on, escaping injury, as soon as the rear wheels went over the hank. Mr. Cotner held onto the lines until the last moment, when he leaped out of the wagon and seized the horses by the head. Nothing could be done.how ever, to prevent a terrible accident. The wagon which went down the hill struck a tree about twenty-five feet below the road, the helpless horses in turn lodging against tin* wagon. The first 011 the spot to render assist ance was Jacob Shultz, who lives near. The next to arrive was Philip Boyer, the owner of the horses and wagon. Entangled in the harness the horses, although spirited animals, were help less,one lying upon the other. A block and tackle were procured and thus the top-most horse was laboriously lifted or dragged up to the road. The other horse lay oxl his back with his feet in the air. Patient effort was made to lift the horse to the road; but he is a finely developed animal weigh ing 1400 pounds and no part of the harness proved strong enough to hear his weight. It became apparent that there was only one way of saving the animal and that was to lower him by means of the rope and tackle to the bottom of the declivity,at least fifty feet below. The plan worked out all right. The men standing beside the helpless horse lift ed and tugged at him and thus he was finally gotten upon his feet, after which by means of the tackle lie was lowered little by little until he reach ed level ground. The hoise was very badly bruised but does not seem to have sustained any injury that will cripple him per manently. The other horse was only slightly injured find Monday was driven into town The wagon, of course, was badly wrecked. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of tire at night is the metallic cough of croup bring ing dread to the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children as it contains no opiates. For sale by Paules & Co. CONSIGNED TO GRAVE. Clarence W. McMahan, whose death occurred in Philadelphia last Thurs day, was consigned to the grave in Fairview cemetery Monday after noon. The body arrived from Watsontown, where services were held in the fore noon, on the 2:11 D. L. & W. train, the funeral proceeding direct to the cemetery. Services at the grave were conduct ed by the Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, pastor of Mahoning Presbyterian church. The pall bearers were: W. V. Oglesby, Esq. ,H. H. Redding, George R. Sechlor, George Maiers, Thomas C. Irland and John B. McCoy. Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the di gestive organs. Foley's Orino Laxa tive is a natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids di gestion,stimulates the liver, and cures habitual constipation. For sale by Paulcs & Co. WELSH SINGERS HERE An important musical evening in this city will bo the appearance here next Thursday evening, March 17th, of the famous Llanelly Royal Welsh choir, which will give a concert in the opera house for the benefit of the Y. M* C. A. The Llanelly choir has been touring in America for some months winning popular approval in all sections. It is the same organization that sang in Klonmatinro last fall Thn choir ia com posed of 24 male and female voices. Lucky Susie. Susie Green, a pretty girl of Kulp mout, near Shamokin, aged 22 years, received word Saturday that hergiand fathei had died in Germany and had lift her twenty-five hundred dollars. W. L. McCoy Toutmatter. The senior class of State oollege held their annual banquet at the Altaniont hotel, Altoona, 011 Friday night. W. L. McCoy, of this city, acted as toast master. Accepted Position. Raymond L. Johns, a graduate of the commercial department of the Danville high school, has accepted a position as stenographer with the Dan villo Foundry & Machine company. THE COUNTY TAX AT FOUR MILLS The county tax has been fiexd at 4 mills by the commissioners, the same as it was (lnring the last two years. The count>tax for several years was three and a half mills,but it was found necessary to add one-half a mill on account of the live thousand dollars' contribution that the county was auth orized to make to the soldiers' monu ment fund. During last week tho county com missioners were sitting as a board of revision as required to do triennially, to revise, correct and equalize the valuation of all property taxable by law in tho county. The board of com missioners was engaged practically the whole week. Every piece and parcel of real estate in the county was carefully gone over. General improvements leading to in creased valuation were apparent in the first ward of Danville. Elsewhere throughout the county the valuation as a general thing remains the same as formerly. An exception was found in Valley township, were according to the asses sor's returns there was a decrease in the valuation of over $22,000. In this township, except where the board felt that a decrease was warranted, the valuation was placed back at the form er figures. Many people,the commissioners say, seem to think that a decrease of valua tion leads to a reduction of tax, losing sight of the self-evident fact that the county commissioners, tho school hoards, poor boards and boards'of sup ervisors throughout the county must have a certain amount of revenue and that if there is a marked decrease in valuation then there must be an in crease of millage to meet the require ments of theso several boards. The taxpayers will receive no notice of changes made in valuation until the assessors make their annual visit in April. Following the assessors' visits appeals will be held at the office of the county commissioners, of which due notice will bo given. Coughs That Hang on. Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure trouble breeders unless checked and cured. Bronchitis, pneumonia ami consump tion are the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the coughs, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes the inflamed air passages. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co. DIED IN ARKANSAS Jacob liotuberger, a resident of this city, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Christian Kerstettor.at Stug gart, Arkansas, at 10 o'clock Saturday uight. The deceased left this city last Nov ember for a visit with relatives in the West. He iutendedjto return home the last week in February, but was seized with illness. His condition was not regarded as critical, however, and the news of his death, yesterday was a great shock. The deceased was ?»> years of age. He was a widower,his wife dying last August. He is survived by four sons, Henry, of Paw Paw,lll. ; William and Fred, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jacob, of Williamsport; also three daughters, Mrs. Christian Kerstetter.of Stuggart, Ark. ; Mrs. Jacob Herman and Mrs. Lizzie Biswav, of Danville. Adam Hornborger, Upper Mulberry street, is a brother, and Mrs. John Purpur, of Cherry stroet, is a sister, of the de ceased. Lanterns for Firemen. Five lanterns, recently ordered for use in the fire department, were re ceived at city hall Saturday. They are known as tho Dietz lantern, and are thoroughly modern in every respect, made of brass and nickle plated. One lantern, intendod for the chief of the department, has a red globe. The others, intended for the four as sistants, have blue globes. PURCHASED A FARM The Dewald property, the Pennsyl vania Paper Mill company terre ten ant, was sold at Sheriff's sale, Satur day at 10 a. m. The purchaser was W. V. Oglosby, Esq.,the price paid being one thousand dollars. The property is situated in Cooper township and consists of two hundred acres, containing a two-story frame dwelling house, a two-story tenant house and a bank barn. The sale was held at the courthouse. Large Class Initiated. At the regular meeting r.i Montour Castle, No. 18<>, K. G. E., on Monday a class of 9 candidates was given the first degree. Williamsport Selected . tion has selected Williamsport as the place in whioh to hold tho 1911 con vention. Hugh B. Woaver, an Uhlertown farmer, was found guilty by a Bucks county jury of sending threatening letters through the mails and with burning two barns belonging to his neighbors, Newton Jordan and Peter Tettemer. The culprit was recommend ed to the mercy of the court. Counsel for the defendant entered a motioufor a new trial and bail was fixed at J5,- 000. Tho case attracted much attention ou account of the nature of the an onymous ietters'sent.Jwhich went at a time that there was a wave of incen diarism sweeping over that region, and ou account of tho prominence of the defendant. CURRENT BROUGHT FROM IRONDALE Ou Saturday night for the first time the electrical current was brought in to Danville from Irondale; the two transformers recently installed in the plant of the Standard Electric Light company were started up and the sys tem was given a thorough trial. Ev erything was found to work admira bly. The test will be continued each night this week. In ten days' time the high voltage current will be brought to Danville from Harwood. The transformers, as the apparatus are known which produce from a giv en electrical current another current of different voltage, are two in nnm her and are installed among the other machinery at the plant. The current last night and Saturday night entered the transformers at 23,000 volts and left them reduced to 2,200 volts. The current from Harwood will reach the local plant at 25,000 volts and will be reduced to 2,200 volts. It lias been ascertained that there is practically no loss in voltage on trans mission lines between points such as Danville and Harwood. The long lino is now completed. Nothing remains but to finish the high tension oil switches for controlling the 25,000 volts at the Berwick and the Bloomsburg plants. The Irondale plant will be run each night thjs week to fully test the wires and machinery. Meanwhile the lines of the Danville and Sunbnry Transit company and the Danville and Blooms burg Elect!ic Railway company will lie supplied with the Irondale current | after being reduced in voltage. Con nection with the overhead system of the Danville and Bloomsburg line has been established at the undergrade crossing on Walnut street. After the Harwood current has been brought to Danville the local plant,now operated by steam, will be run by electricity. None of the engines will bo used. A huge motor of 250 horse power has been installed and will be conuected | with the trolley generator. REGISTERED NURSES The Pennsylvania State board for the registration of nurses, at recent meetings, has granted registration to :ilti additional nurses. Among them are seven from the State hospital for the insane, as follows: Luella M. Garretson, Ursula E. Hitler, CJeorge O. NVohlfarth,Elizabeth M. Kauffman, Lulu M. Hamor, M. Elizabeth De- Lauey and Carrie .1, Russell. 5,000 MEN EMPLOYED With every department now running to practically full capacity an average of 5,000 men are employed each day at | the works of the American Car and 1 Foundry company at Berwick. There : are, between 5500 and 5(!0;) men whose names appear on the pay roll for the j month of February but with allowance for those who work but a short time l and those who do not work the entire time, the 5,000 represents the average i number of men working each day. THREATENED OFFICER i Andrew Zimmerman, a well known I farmer on the Joseph Campbell farm lat Elysburg, was arrested Monday by | the State health authorities for refns- I ing to allow Health Officer J. R. Lynn .of Elysburg to placard and quarantine his homo tor measles. When the officer appeared at the house Zimmerman threatened to do him bodily harm. The incident was reported to the State authorities and Officer Mettler of Sunbury was in structed to proceed against Zimmer man. Ho was arrested at Elysburg Tuesday morning and was given a hearing before a justice of the peace at Sunbury Tuesday night, when ho j paid the costs. PREACHER LYNCHED NEW ORLEANS, La., March !). A special to tho " Item" from Green wood, Miss., says that a mob there early today lynched a negio preacher by tho name of Wallace,who last night shot and seriously wounded Policeman J. W. Slack. The negro was hanged to a telegraph pole by the mob. Before the negro was hanged lead ing citizens pleaded that the law be allowed to take its course. Five judges, McClure, of Union county ; Shull, of Perry and Juniata counties,and Brum, Shay and Beohtel, presided in the Schuylkill county court at the beginning of the trial of the twenty alleged ballot fraud cases. Tho first case called was that of Fred Zim merman, judge of elections in the Fourth ward at Shenandoah. Zimmer man fled last June wheu the ballot boxes weie ordered opened, and was out of the county for several months. The prosecution is said to have proved that there were nearly 400 fiadulent ballots nlsced in the different hnveu and in the ward of which Zimmerman was the judge it is said that the fel low who put the ballots into the box did not even take the trouble to crease them. Another reminder of the sucooss at tending the negotiations of notes by P. J. Kiernan among tho Catholic churches in tho Pittsburg diocese came recently when a summons in assumpsit was filed in the United States circuit court by Gordon & Smith, represent ing tho American Trust company, of Boston, against Bishop Canovin. The bishop is made the defendant because ho endorsed a note given by one of the Pittsburg churches. Some men are liberal with their sympathy until it touches their pocket books. DO YOU BELIEVE 111 ELECTION LAWS? Voters of Montour county are invit- j ed to suggest any changes that they i desire in the present form of the elec- ! tion laws of the State. This word has ; been received by the county commis- j sioners, and they are requested to co ! operate in getting the best electionj laws possible in Pennsylvania. This invitation comes from the com- I missioners for the revision of the elec-! tion laws, whioh was made by Gover nor Stuart, following special legisla tion to that effect, at the last session j of the State law making bodies. The following letter upon the sub- I ject has been reoeived from the board : the which is in Phila-! delphia, where it is explanatory: Gentlemen : "Unfjer authority of a recent act of the legislature the governer lias ap- j pointed this commission to revise and j codify the election laws. "In this work the commission must avail itself of data from the various counties and would esteem it a favor if you would let it know whether the working in your county ot the exist ing laws, particularly in relation to; the form of ballot is satisfactory, and if not will you kindly state ar length what improvements you would recom mend. "There has been enclosed under an , other cover.to the clerk of your body, with the request that he will kindly fill in the information desired,a blank 1 form which is intended to show the ' cost of conducting personal registra tions, uniform primaries, and general elections under existing laws in com parison with the expense incurred by the general elections of 1005 aud|lSKXi i in whioh years were conducted the last elections under the old system." SCHEDULE COMMITTEE 1 In order to allow a full attendance of the schedule committee President McCollum of the Susquehanna league has postponed the meeting from Marcli sth to Sunday, March 18th. The com mittee will meet at the Hotel Reding ; ton at Wilkes-Barre at 2 p. m. I The regular schedule meeting of the I Susquehanna league will be held at I the Hotel Morton at Berwick on Sun j day, March 20 at which time the sched ' ule as drafted by the committee will ! he passed upon finally by the full board | of managers. Her Eleventh Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney. Ash I street, gave a party to a number of young folks Saturday, in honor of the lltli birthday of their daughter Alice. A pleasant time was spent by all and refreshments were served. Those pres ! cut were Mary Hummer, Elsie Wil liams, Catheiine Hill, Catherine Gib ! son, Hattie Arnwine, Jessie Roderick, Thelma Mottern,Elsie Mottern, Evelyn Mottern, Mary Devine, Bertha Ateu, Leona Snyder, Rachel lekes, Martha Mottern,Helen Mottern, Alice Haney; Edward Roderick, Thomas Hummer, William Hummer, Benjamin Haney, i John Ateu, Frank Paugli, William Kaufman,William Aten, John Purpur, I Carl Purpur. Alby Haney, James ! Haney, Wilson Mottern. A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of | La Grippe are often more dangerous | than the disease. Sa often it leads to [ pneumonia, which a weakened heart J action makes fatal. LaGrippe coughs j that strain and weaken the system ' yield quickly to the healing and stren | gthening qualities of Foley's Honey j and Tar. For sale by Paules & Co. Party at Ridgeville. i A very pleasant party was held Sat ! urday at the home of Mrs. Mary Kasli | nor at Ridgeville in honor of her son | David, of Borwick. Those present iwere: Misses Blancho Meyers, Alice Hower, Flora Kashuer, Alice Gross, | H. R. Shultz and Boyd Wolverton, of the State hospital; Misses Minnie i Mong. Annie Manning, Sarah Ktuni, | Carrie Kashner, Margaret Kruui, Flor ence Kruin, Messrs. Harry Elliott, Roy j Gass, George Gearhart, Wm. Kash j ner, Frank Kashnor, Clarence Kash ner, Harry Wike; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper j Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John Mong, Mr. i and Mrs. James Kashner, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Krum and sou Paul, Mrs. Mary Kashner, Mrs. John Krum, of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. David Kash ner and children Clyde and Clara of Berwick. HORSES KICK BREAKS RIB | Madison Youglit, the well kuown .Mayberry towuhsip horseman,sustain ed a broken rib Monday afternoon while he was displaying two ponies to some visitors at his place. The horses had not beon exercised and were pretty frisky as Mr. Vouglit led thetn from the stable. In pranc ing about one of the animals planted a ' i blow in Mr. Yought's side that iufliot- i ed the above injury. Dr. Allison, of Elysburg, rendered surgical aid. Purchased Jacob* Homestead. Ensign Randall Jacobs, U. S. N., has purchased from the John Jacobs estate, the homestead on West Market street. It is the new owner's intention to make some repairs, after which the home will by occupied by Ensign Jac obs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred j Jacotis. Renovating Tobacco Store. John Cruickshauk started Tuesday making extensive renovations in iiis j tobacco store and pool room opposite I the opera house on Mill street. A new | floor is being laid, the room is to be re papered and repainted aud new show j cases anil wall cases will be installed. | WILL SUBMIT A NEW PROPOSITION Pursuant to action of council taken at the meeting Monday night Chief Burgess A. C. Amesbury and President of tlie Board of Health Dr. P. C. New baker, Friday, will visit Harrisburg for the purpose of conferring with Commissioner of Health Dr. Samuel G. Dixon relative to the impure state of the effluent from the sewage dispos al plant at the hospital for the insane, discharged into the river above the in take to the borough water works. Three samples of the effluent in all have been subjected to bacteriological examination at differnet laboratories. I Each report shows that among the sewage organisms discovered are the I dreaded bacilli coli, which exist in | great numbers. The report from the laboratory of the State department of | health received earlier in the season, i was especially bad, showing that in the efflueut there were 20,000 bacilli I coli per cubic centimeter. In view of these unfavorable reports council fails to see how the establish ment of a sewage disposal plant lias improved the situation any, sewage ; seeming to be as great a menace to Danville as it was before the plant was installed. It is for the purpose of bringing all the facts personally to the attention of Dr. Dixon and determin ing whether something can not bo done that will bring relief that the burgess and president of the board of health have been delegated to visit Harrisburg. They will take with them the three laboratory reports showing the impur ity of effluent and will endeavor to | enlist Dr. Dixon in a proposition to get rid of the effluent at the hospital by bringing it down the abandoned canal and discharging it into the bor ough sewer. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY. 112 ' Frank .T. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. I Cheney & Co., doing business in the 1 City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the j 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 .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence,this oth day of Decem -1 her, A. D., 188(1. A. W. GLEASON, j (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood 1 and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, ?sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. SPORT FOR CHILDREN Now that the ice lias disappeared the wide concrete pavement at the courthouse has become a favorite floor for roller skaters. The boys and girls who frequent the spot are very small, some being mere tots. The smooth concrete affords nearly as good .skat ing as a roller rink. The pavement on the north side of the courthouse along 'with the wide sidewalk in front af fords a very long run and the little ones enjoy the sport immensely, some , being very good skaters. Each day after school the concrete !is crowded. The noise of the skates and the shouts and the laughter are almost deafening. Pedestrians occasionally have a hard time getting through,but no one seems to envy the children the good time they are having and consequently there is no complaint, most persons preferring to take t he sidewalk on the opposite side of the street. The Spring Term of the State Norm al School, Bloomsburg, Pa., will open Tuesday, March 28th, 1910. It will 1 continue fourteen weeks. Rooms on two floors of North Hall have been opened for occupancy by girls. The course of study occupies three years. Students are admitted to advanoed standing at any time. Graduates hav ! ing taught two years receivo salaries of not less than S6O per month as teach j ers. Physical Training receives speci al attention in a good gymnasium,and on a fine athletic field. The Model School, library and laboratories are under the direction of specialists, j For catalog address the Principal, D. ,T. WALLER, Jr. MlO, 17, 21. 31. Thrown Out of Buggy. While returning to Bloomsburg from .Terseytown, the buggy in which Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strauser were riding upset over a four foot enbaukment. Mrs. Strauser sustained a severe sprain of her right shoulder and Mr. Strauser escaped with slight bruises. The Strausers had been spending the day at the homo of Mrs. Strauser's father, U. B. Breece, who will be remember ed as the man who sustained a fractur |ed collar bone whon throwu out of a wagon by a fractious bull ou Bloom street some weeks ago. Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe land certain remedy for all kidney and bladder diseases, whether acute or chronic. It is a splendid tonic for mid die aged and elderly people and a sure cure for all annoyances and irregular ities of the kidneys and bladder. For sale by Paules <£ Co. The Girl from Rector'* Coming. The next attraction at the Danville j opera house, announces Manager Ed i luondson, will be "The Girl from Rector's," on March 35th, one of the I forermost comedies of recent years, I which had loug runs in both Philadel phia and New York. To secure this attraction the opera house mauafe ment was compelled to put up a heavy guarantee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers