LOCAL I'tAlJs TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.26 " 12.10 P. M. 8.24 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. U 07 A. M. 10.19 *• 12.51 P. M. 8.11 P. M. 4.33 " 5.47 " #.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 18.51 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. 3.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. SERMONS ON TUBERCULOSIS "Tuberculosis" Sunday was general ly observed by the pastors of the churches of Danville yesterday. The Rev. Joseph E. Guy, the Rev. Jules Foiu.the Rev. A. J. Irev and the Rev. Edward Haughton,among others went into the subject extendedly Sunday morning. The Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, who is preaching a series of ser mons, touched upon tuberculosis Sun day, but took up the subject in a more extended manner on Wednes day evening. The Rev. Charles Cam eron Snavely, the Rev. Samuel Fox, the Rev. George S. Womer.Rev. J. H. Musselmnn, Rev. J. L. Yonce among others all took up the subject, calling attention to the dangers of the white plague and giving methods tor prevent ing its spread. The heavy rain kept down the at tendance at the churches somewhat, which is to be especially regretted, considering the nature of the servioes. Another circumstance, which militat ed against the full success of the day lav in the fact that comparatively few of our ministers had received a com munication from the National associa tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis setting forth just what was expected of the pulpit, and these ministers, accordingly had to depend upon meagre facts gleaned from the public prints. Thus they were not fully prepared yesterday. Another year, if Tuberculosis Sunday becomes permanent, every minister in Danville will be in the front ranks in the ob servance of the day. The crusade against the White Plague becomes a very appropriate Gospel theme. The Rev. Joseph E. Guy of "Shiloh Reformed churchf took as his text, Third Epistle of St. John, 2nd verse: "Beloved, I wish above all things that thou may prosper and be in health even as thy soul prosperith." Mr. Guy dwelt upon the nature of tuberculosis,predisposing and immedi ate causes, early symptoms, treatment, cure and prevention. In conclusion he expressed the opinion that should the society be as successful during the next quarter of a century as it has been during the last five years a per son would almost be censurable for having tuberculosis. Services at Christ Episcopal church also slvowed that the campaign against tuberculosis lends itself very conveni ently to treatment in a sermon. The Rev. Edward Haughton took as his text. Acts 5—15: "They broght forth the sick in every street and laid them ou beds and couches that at least the shadow of Peter passing by might ov ershadow some of them." Taking tip the subject of "Tubercu losis Sunday," its work and observ ance, Mr. Haughton proceeded to con sider Christ's practice of healing the sick and the miracles performed in connection with the healing; his com mand to the disciples and their prac tice ; the historic and present relation of Christianity, the church and the Christian ministry to the sick, pray ers, etc. The Christian religion and the church was tho foster mother cf medical science, nursing, sanitation and hygiene and the care and cure of the unfortunato. The hospital as we know it is a direct result of Christian iufluence. The purpose of it all is to save and uplift the whole man and cure the ills to which the flesh is heir; for Christ came in the flesh. There is no single good or benefit in which the church and church people should not be concerned. St. l'aul said: "The body is the temple ot the Holy Ghost. " Mr. Haughton stated that prior to tiie crusade fourteen per cent, of all the deaths in Danville wore duo to tuberculosis, whereas in 1908, the last year lor winch <> lupuiii is avaiiaoie, but seven per cent, of all the deaths were duo to that disease. He stated al so that in Danville the predisposing causes in the greatost number of cases were fouud to be a weakened physical condition uuo 10 uiuuneuucss, glut tony and sexual immorality. Why Do You Suffer With headache, biliousness,constipa tion and the ills it entails, When Folev's Orino Laxative will relieve aud cure you. It tones up all the diges tive organs, carries off the waste mat ter and stimulates the bowels to their normal activity. It ig a splendid spring medicine. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Subject of The»e«. A circular has been received from South Bethlehem announcing the sub jects of theses for the senior class. Among those who will receive degrees is tho name of Frank Raymond Term iner, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kem iner, this city, who will graduate as an electrometallurgist. Mr. Kemmer's theses subject is," Heat Losses through Electrodes in Electric Furnaces." THE FIRST BARN PREY TO FLAMES George Krajzol.a foreinger wlio pur chased the late Thomas Mensch farm, about a mile from Roaring Creek sta tiou, is the victim of the first light ning fire in this vicinity daring the present year. The barn was stiuck about 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, during the early part of the first heavy shower. The family found the whole roof of the big structure bursting into a blaze almost at the instant the lightning Struck, and it was at once evident that all efforts to save the building would be futile. The efforts of tlie family and neighbors were therefore, devoted to saving the stock and preventing the flames from spreading to the house. Mr. Krajzel's son took from the burn ing building some valuable horses and mules and then reached the limit of his endurance. It was at this point that the heroism of Mrs. Krajzel, an aged woman, was shown. At the risk of her life she dashed into the blazing barn and rescued 10 head of cattle. The only livestock burned was a calf and abont 40 chickens. A binder, a new drill, 4 wagons, 50 bushels of wheat, 50 bushels of oats and 100 bushels of corn were burned. During the fire tlfe wind was blow ing in the direction of the house, and it is probably due to the fact that the house is covered by a slate roof that it. was not also bnrned. The barn burned was one of the largest in this vicinity. About a year ago Mr. Krajzel built an addition to the barn and a straw shed. His loss, which is heavy, is partly covered by insurance carried in the Locust & Franklin Township Mutual Insurance company. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the senses of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten folu to the good vou can possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheeny & 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 Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con tipation. FUNERAL SATURDAY Mrs. .Tesse H. Shannon, whose death occurred Tuesday night, was consign ed to the grave in Fairview cemetery Saturday afternoon. The funeral, whfch took place from the family resi dence, South Danville, at 2 o'clock was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. Samuel Fox, pastor of St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by the Rev. R. J. Allen and Rev. C. M. Barnitz, former pastors. The pall bearers were as follows: W. R. Clark, John Mc- Cloughan, John Keiin, T. W. Clayton, John Conway and Luther Bassett. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: J. W. Shannon, Esq., Philadelphia; Mrs. Eva Landau, Washington, D. D. ; Dr. Boyor and wife, of Williamsport; George and Hartley Shannon, Mrs. Soesholtz and Mr. Omans.of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winegardnor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reicholtz, of Muncy; Mrs. Silas Thurston and Miss Thurs ton,of Sunlmry; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ileivn and Miss Rae Heini, of Shatnok in.; Miss Florence Hess, of Milton; Miss Almeda Hess, of Lewisburg. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name,and he writes about it.—"Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con ductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used and it will do all you claim in cases of rheuma tism. " Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by Panics & Co's. Pharmacy. DIED AT HOSPITAL Edward Kramer, an aged resident of East Market street,this city,died Mou day eve at the Joseph Ratti hospital, Bloomsburg, where he had been under going treatment for the past two months for cancer and paralysis. The deceased was a well known man. Before his retirement several years rtirn he waa pnuilnvpd hv the T.nrlra wanna railroad. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Kemmer, East Market street. "The Man on the Box." Few comedies produced in recent years nave arouseu so iuue.ii neaiiy laughter as the play "The Man on the Box," taken froln Harold McGrath's popular novel of the same name,which will be the attraction at Danville opera bouse, Saturday, April 30, for matinee and night. The play will ibe presented [here by a special company, headed by Wilmer Walter in the role of " Bob Worbur ton," supported by Miss Louise Lang don and a cast of metropolitan favor ites. The play will bo staged with special settings, and the production will bo complete to the smallest de tail. Seats on sale at Leniger's drug store Friday morning. Lost a Horse. Pattou's livery lost a yaluable'Jiorse Saturday morning. A price of $225 had been refused for the animal a short timo bofore it died. DANVILLE MEN ARE ACTIVE That our former residents are attain ing positions of prestige is attested to by the number of Danville men prom inently identified with the numerous undertakings 6t Holy Trinity Brother hood Gymnasium association of Phil adelphia. The ofagnlzatlon is the outgrowth of the Bible Class taught by A. J. Drexel Biddle, the millionaire philan thropic worker and society leader, and one of the most noted authorities on athletic qnstions in the United States, having made several world tours in the interests of manly sport and pos sessing an intimate working knowl edge of every feasible system of in struction in use today. Founded two years ago with but throe members,one of whom was J. DeWitt Jobborn, the organization now embraces 300 active and over 2000 contributing members. The active gymnastic work is under the supervision of H. Frederick Wil son, former director of athletics in the Elkton, Maryland, high school, as sisted by G. Alvin Spaide, sui>ervising aide and H. Ambrose Robinson, drill master. Mr. Robinson assumed his position on Janaury Ist last and the remarkable success of the annual ex hibition given on Friday evening is clearly the work of his master hand and well merited the commendation of the United States governmental offici als who judged the various competi tions. The phenomenal work of the basket ball team organized during the past winter, under the direotion of its able captain, G. Alvin Spaide attracted the attention of the sporting populace of Philadelphia. Mr. Spaide is support ed by H. Ambrose Robinson, Robert L. Arms, William J. Spaide,C. Walter Raver, Jr.. and its publicity depart ment is under the direction of John C. Mitchell, all Danville vonng men. The association has entire charge of the Sunday school of the church of St. John the Evangelist,ono of the largest parishes in the city, of which J. De- Witt Jobboru is secretary, and throngh its efforts, the attendance has been doubled and a long standing debt ob literated since taking charge last Oct ober. Its influence will be still further ex tended, whon, on May 14th, at the re quest of the civic club, Mr. Jobborn, will as representative of the associa tion deliver the lecture of the Civic club, "Philadelphia," and this will be regularly continued by liim under the auspices of the association. There is no cough medicine BO popu lar as Foley's Honey anil Tar. It nev er fails to cure coughs and colds and is especially recommended for chronic and bronchial coughs. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. MANY FARMERS CAUGHT About a hundred farmers in this sec tion are sadder and wiser now than they were a year ago, after a dear ex perience in live stock insurance. It seems that about a year ago au insurance agent wont through the county placing insurance at many of the farms near here on the live stock. The farmers paid a quarterly premium or more in advance. Indue time they received^.heir policies. After the in surance had been carried a short time most of them allowd it to drop. They thought nothing more of it until re cently when they received notice from the company to pay up their back pre miums which were almost a year in arrears. They protested on tho ground that they did not desire insurance any more and had decided to give it. up. They then learned that in the fine print of their application for insurance on their stockjthey agreed to have all the premiums paid in full before they notified the companyjthat they intend- drop it. Few of them read the application which they signed. They expected that when they stopped pay ing, that they would stop receiving insurance. They now discover that unless they pay the premium for the timo which they thought their stock uot insured at all,they will have trou ble, especially if they have any prop erty to be levied on. The amount for which the farmers are'caught varies from S2O to SSO. Most Jof them are highly indignant, but oan see no way out of the difficulty but to pay the premiums. ~ PERSONALS I J Mrs. C. C. Ritter and Mrs. Clark Rishel. East. Market street, spent yes terday with friends in Sunbury. Mrs. S. M. Trumbower.East Market ntrtnH-, Atolt XKJI U VIDIC WILLI Mrs. William Bryson, Watsontown. Mrs. Nell Stohler,Honeymoon street, is spending a few days with relatives in Sunbury. Mrs. John Kashner, daughter Frances, and Miss Cordelia Kramer, spent yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haugh ton, Suubnry. Miss Helen Rupert returned to Bloomsburg yesterday after a visit with Miss Barbara Gross, West Mah oning street. Miss Jessie Russell, Bloom street, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wil liam Austin,Scranton. Mrs. 11. M. Kauffman, Mill street, returned last evening after an extend ed visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. BASE BALL WON FROM MILTON The Danville jjfvvjk high school team v22r defeated the Mil -J yc\ ton high on Satur day afternoon by M_■ M » score of 7 to J, fjj a game that was a gbod exhibition of amatour playing. Danville Baited the game away in the fourtli. With two men out and Treason base, Jacobs sent a liner to right field which Huff dropped. Treas advanced to third and Jacobs stole, making a speotacular slide. The local Btudents then began swatting the sphere in all directions and after the smoke had cleared away six runs had been tallied. In the first half of the sixth Milton , succoeded in sending a man around the j course for their only run. | In Danville's half of the sixth, witli I Jacobs out, Sidler clouted a two bag- I ger to the center garden, stole third i and scored on Farley's single to right. | George Grove, a freshman, pitched ! a most creditable game for Danville. | The high school boys play away from home for the next three Saturdays. } Next Saturday they meet Bloomsburg | H. S. DANVILLE. R. H. O. A. E. Gill, 3b 11 0 4 0 I Detusch, ss .0 112 1 ! Frick, 2b 0 0 2 3 o | Snavely, c 0 0 10 1 0 j Treas, rf 1 0 0 0 0 I Jacobs, lb 1 Oil 0 0 I Sidler, cf 2 2 2 0 0 | Farley, If 1 2 1 0 0 j Grove, p 1 0 0 2 1 Totals 7 tt 27 12 2 MILTON. R. H. O. A. E. Huff, rf 0 0 1 0 1 ( Wagner, ss 0 2 1 2 0 ' Lehman, 2b 0 0 2 11 I Seiler, cf 1 1 0 0 0 (Harris, p 0 11 3 1 Fordsman, 3b 0 1 3 0 0 Bowman, If 0 2 1 0 0 ; Ghors, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Rank, c - 0 17 4 0 t Totals 1 8 24 10 3 Danville 0 0 0 0 <> 0 0 0 x—7 | Milton 0 00001 00 o—l I Two base hits, Deutsch, Sidler, j Wagner. Three base hit, • Bowman. i Sacrifice hits, Deutsch. Stolen bases, Suavely 2, Treas, Jacobs, Sidler 2, j Farley 2, Seiler. Left on bases, Dan ; ville 2, Milton 7. Struck out,by Grove 1 t5, by Harris 7. Bases on balls, off Grove 2, off Harris 2. Umpire Kase. j Time, 1:35. MORE PLAYERS SIGNED. Manager Hoff man Monday eve mwr\ announced the uu ° cleus of his pitch- I in R staff. At least two twlrlers will report this week. John Brannen, j of Philadelphia, a I member of last year's Mt. Carmel At i lantic league team, has been signed, i Brannen pitched against Danville here : last season In the game that was won I by Danville by a score of 3 to 0. | Percy Young, of Fernsville, near \ Lock Haven, has also been signed. | Last season he was with the Lock Haven team. Outfielder Charles Mitchell, of Luz- I erne, who played with Shickshinny last I season will be given a try out with Danville this season and will report here for duty on Wednesday. Mitchell ! was by far the best player on the | Shinny team last season. This year he I lias been playing with the Bingliamton j New York State league team. The i Bingliamton Press, speaking of his ; playing in a recent game, says: "Mitchell in loft field proved to the satisfaction of the fans present that he is fast on his feet. His catch of a fly on the run in the eighth caught the crowd. And in the fourth inning when he stole second and third he further showed his ability. It is not expected that he will be retained as the coming of Cook will give Binghamton an out field as good as any in the league. Mitchell will probably be farmed out with a string attached to him. Anoth er season ought to make him ripe for New York State league ball. " Nescopeck lost two games to Scran ton on Friday and Saturday by scores of 16 to 2 and 9 to 4. The Shickshinny Susquehanna league team defeated Hudson Saturday by a score of o to 3. Harned.the form er Bloomsburg man, who finished last season with Shickshinny, was in fine form, and struck out 18 Hudson bat ters. Manager Sliarpless, of Bloomsburg, has signed catcher "Red" Edgar, last year with the East on team. Ho has also signed Ed. Splain and "Red" Hagenbuch of last year's toam. The players have been ordered to report a woek before the opening of the season when several exhibition games will be played. Hugh Fischer lias resigned fiom the umpiring staff of the Susquehanna league and has accepted the manage ment of the Nanticoke team. This change follows the resignation of Manager Job, of Nanticoke. Accepted Position. Walter Marshall, for tho last ten years in the employ of tho Welliver Hardware company as salesman, has accepted a similar position with the Acme White Lead and Color works, of Detroit, Michigan. He is for the pre sent, covering territory in Indiana. The blood of tho martyrs is still the seed of the church. THE MOVEMENT IS POPULAR The Organized Adult Bible claBS movement set on foot by the Inter national Sunday School association is meeting with popular support in Dan ville. ftideed there fs scarcely a Church but lias seen the advantages of class organization and has fallen in with th'«* ifaiSVeftWhf. " Sinoe the State convention in Octo ber when the importance of this great world movement for Christian Con quest was first brought home to our people no less than six of our leadiug churches have organized adult Bible classes. From a Bmall beginning the number lias grown rapidly. At present the Organized Adult Bible class of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church has sixty-nine members; of the Mahoning Presbyterian church, fifty members; of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church fifty members; of the First Baptist church, forty members; of Trinity Lutheran church, thirty-five members. The Pine Street Lutheran church has three organized Adult Bible classes— ono for women,containing thirty mem bers, and two for men, with a mem bership respectively of forty-four and forty-five. In the Sunday school of the Shiloh Reformed church there always has been ah organized Adult Bible I class,the membership at present reach ing thirty. Other churches not men tioned above are in the movement and are organizing Adult Bible classes. Each of the above classes consists of i members who are sixteen years of age |or over. The "organized" class gives ! each of its members a voice in the class management and activities. Each member is given something definite to do. Its ideal is "every member at work." It holds the boys and girls to the Sunday school at a time when they | are so easily lost from its membership, j The object is to build up the Sunday J schools, to increase the attendance, bringing in the grown persons along fwith the children. Each member every ' Sunday aims to bring in as many new i members as possible; there is a friend ; ly rivalry among the members to see | who can accomplish the most. Natur | ally, under such circumstances, enthu j siasui runs high and rapid increase in membership is the logical sequence. The world's sixth Sunday school convention will be held at Washing ton, D. C., May 19-24, when the aim is to seoure two thousand men from Pennsylvania to take part in the great Adult Bible Class demonstration. The High Coal of Living Increases the price of many necessit ies without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping 6ough and all ailments of the throat, chest and Inngs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Kefuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. LAID TO REST Mrs. James T. Magill was consigned to the grave in Odd Fellows' cemetery Saturday. The funeral took place from ! the family residence. Vine street, at ! 11 a. m.and was largely attended. | The services were conducted by the i Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of Shiloh Reformed church. The pall bearers were: B. H. Harris, John Tovey, j E tgar Rank and James Sherwood. The flowers were numerous and i beautiful. | Tho following porsons from out of i town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson, New j York; Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Maul, Mrs. ! Rebecca Hoffman, Mrs. Ella Bryson, Miss Sara Ackerman, Turbotville; H. M. Weller, Sanford, N. O. ; James Welller, Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weller, Mrs. Edward Reeder, Miss Sara Weller and Mrs. Jacob Weller, John, Daniel and Samuel Weller, Eliz abeth, Cora and Mabel Weller, of Ex change ; Mr. and Mrs. Paris Shade, Schuyler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wel ler, of Com ley. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case cf kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. For sale by Panles & Co's. Pharmacy. DUG UP SKELETON The skeleton of a man, probably a six-footer, was unearthed Sunday while ' employes of the Philadelphia & Read-; ing were digging a irencli to make a connection for water service at the j new Reading station at Catawissa. It was found abouii three foot beneath the surface and at a point beneath the i tracks where at one time the old coal dock stood. The body was lying oast and west, when found and all the bones of the body woid iiioie. How it i aiue 10 be in that location is a question that has since aroused considerable agitation in Catawissa. The finding of the body was the oc casion for a number of youngsters stealing the teeth for souvenirs while one of the workmen, in an effort to demonstrate what a wonderfully brave man he was, filled the skull with wat er and then drained the contents. No disposition has yet been mado of the body. r Alton V. Hoover was recently con victed of the murder of his wife in the Crawford county courts and now a petition, signed by 400 persons has been presented tho court praying that a change of venue bo granted. The commonwealth .will oppose the grant ing of the same. PENN'A FOREST RESERVATIONS The remarkable work that is being done in Pennsylvania under the plans adopted by the department of forestry is shown by the fact that at the be ginning of the present year the State owned nearly 917,000 acres. The forestry reservations are dis tributed through twenty-six counties, by far the greater portion of the land being in the Susquohanna valley. Pot ter county with 117,937 ao*es has a greater area of such reservations than any other oounty.but Clinton is a very close second with 117,819 acres. Wy oming county has the least of all with 1,176 acres. j Not all of the forestry reservations i are forest land, strictly (speaking, for | somo of the ground lias been burned ; over so frequently that it is bare of | timber. All of the ground is naturally I forest land, however, and well adapt ed to such purposes, and where bare | acres exsist they are being reforested i as speedily as possible. It is for this work that the depart : ment of forestry maintains three nurs- J eries—one at Mont Alto, Franklin j county; one at Greenwood, Hunting | don county, and one at Asaph, Tioga j county—all located on forestry reserv ; ations. The nurseries are devoted to j raising young forest trees, both con | ifers and hardwoods,for restocking the | forestry reservations,and also for sell ing at cost to those who wish to ac j complish private reforestation. Trees i are sold, of course,only when the sup- J ply at the nurseries exceeds the de mands of the State reservations thorn j selves. Several million young trees are now j being planted upon the State forestry ; reservatinos by Commissioner Con - | klin's men, and the report of the ac i tivities for the present year will show in all probability, that it lias been one jof the most progressive years in the | history of the department. MISSIONARY IN MEXICO Miss Anna Limberger Saturday even ing arrived in this city from Pueblo, Mexico, where for nineteen years past ! she has been stationed as a missionary. She is home on her vacation, which i she will spend at the residence of her | father, Charles Limberger, West Mah oning street. Two years have elapsed since Miss Limberger's last visit, when as a dele gate she attended the general confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church at Baltimore. Monster Egg. A monster egg, eleven incites long circumference, and weighing over a pound was found Saturday on the farm :of Amos Vastine, tenanted by Lloyd Kerstetter, above Boyd's station. The j egg was probabty laid by a gooso be longing to Mr. Kerstetter, although up to dato nobody has been found who ever saw a gooso egg that was quite so largo. Watch for the Comet. j The lied Dragon of the sky. Watch l the children for spring coughs and I colds. Careful mothers keop Foley's j Honey and Tar in the house. It is the j best and safest prevention and cure for j croup where the need is urgent and j | immediate rolief a vital necessity. Its I prompt use lias saved many little lives. I Contains no opiates or harmful drugß. j Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. HOLLOBAUGH MAY LIVE The physicians at the Mary M. Pack er hospital in Sunbury last evening stated that there is now |a slight hope that Earl Hollobaugh.of this city,who was injured by a freight train on the Reading railroad near Milton on Mon day, may recover. ! The physicians who have examined | the caso consider the tenacity with which the boy clings to life as remark > able, in view of the critical nature of i his injuries. The fact that he has liv ed this long is,in itself,considered on couraging. Yesterday Hollobangh was fully conscious for the first time since the accident. He recognized his moth er and his brother and spoke a few words to them. TOWN DESTROYED SALONICA, April 27. j Five hundred Albanians, mostly wo men and children, weie killed in the I Turkish bombardment of Godantz, ac cording to dispatches from Godantz j today. The town was practically de- I stroved. The government is today has tening tho mobilization of 00,000 troops to be rushed to Albania to sup press tho rebellion that has thus far gone against the 30,W0 soldiers now | in the field. One thousand soldiers and rebels were killed in a battle at Stim lja ami 200 in a fight at Tcheruolava Pa«*. Several thousand were injured in these engagements. The facilities for caring for the injured, are wholly inadequate and hundreds are dying from lack of attention. The uniform success of the Alban ians has caused a revulsion of feeling against Cheftek Pasha, the minister of war, who is at the head of the gov ernment soldiers and his recall is being demanded. There were rumors today that Abdul Hamid is a victim of apo plexy in his Salonika piison and that his condition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, of Goushohocken, recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The celebration was fiade all the more pleasant by the fact that during that time there has not been a death in their own or the families of their three children. WILL OPEN IS THURSDAY NIGH The bids invited for paving near! five squares of East Market street wi be opened at a special meeting of tli borough couucil on Thursday nigin Whether the contract will be awarde at that meeting or not is uncertain. The section to be paved vztcnds east ward from Pine street to (look's court There seems to be little doubt huttha the work will go forward at onoe Should the bids be considered exorbit ant the borough will proceed to do tli paving itself. The State, it appears, is unwilJinj to assist in paving East Market stree or even to take any part in its recon structlon except on the extension be tween Foust street and the hospita macadam, a distance of IHOO feet. Tli latter section it will proceed tomaca (lam in the very near future. The distance between Foust stree and Cook's court, the eastern end o the paving for which bids are invited is put down as 1500 feet. This sectioi the State highway department wil have nothing to do with at present Macadam there is not desired and i paving is put down at all it will liavi to be done by the borough, the prop erty owners and the trolley company acting in conjunction. Under the circumstances it does noi seem likely that East Market street be tween Cook's court and Foust street will bo reconstructed the present year badly as it needs repairs. A HARD STRUGGLE Many a Danville Citizen Findi the Strug gle Hard. With a back constantly aching, With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existeuce is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Danville people endorse this claim : Robert G. Miller, 315 Ferry Street, Danville, Pa., says: 'I am so grate ful for what Doau's Kidney Pills have done for me that I never ceaso prais ing them. Ten years ago I was almost an invalid and I could only hobble about with a great effort. The pains in my back were often so severe that I could not stand. I believed that this suffering was caused by the hardships I endured when in the Civil War. There was a weakness across my loins and I had sharp stitches in my back which showed the presence of too much uric acid in my system. I used plasters and liniments* but they did not help me and gradually my condi tion grew woise. An annoying kidney and bladder weakness set in and I be came nervous and fretful. The doctors did not help me much and one physi cian told mo that I was on the verge of Bright's disease. My sou, who was a druggist, finally brought home a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and I began their use. Soon I improved and from that time on I was in good health. I shall always be a friend to Doan's Kidney Pills in return for all they have clone for me. " Mr. Miller gave the above statement in February 1909 and confirmed it in January 1910. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fost'er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, ;»ole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. MRS. CHARLES BEAVER | Mrs. Lucretia Pollick Beaver, of Strawberry Ridge, widow of the late Charles Beaver, died Saturday even ing at 0:45 o'clock at the Joseph Katti hospital, Bloomsburg, where she was j removed for treatment on Friday, April 15th. She had been in ill health for about a year. Mrs. Beaver was tho daughter of Mr. and Mis. Samuel Pollick,and was born in Derry township (!0 years ago the 15th of February. Sho was a resi dent of Derry all but several years of her life. For a number of years be fore his death several years ago, her husband was proprietor of the hotel at the Ridge and Mrs. Beaver was con ducting the place at the time of her death. Mrs. Beaver is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Martz, of Jersey town, R. F. D. No. 1 and the follow - j ing brothers and sister: John Pollick !of Muncy; Thomas Pollick, of Wash ingtouville; Mrs. Lottie Seidel and William Pollick. Sho was a member of the Washing tonville Lutheran church and was a highly esteemed woman. j ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in ' Liquid Cream Balm, which is intend ed for use in atomizers. That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinato old cases have yielded in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 50 War ren Street, New Yrok. IMPORTANT RESOLUTION The county commissioners at a reg ular meeting Saturday took important action relating to county work. The board jjassed a resolution to the effect that hereafter all work for the county amounting to twenty dollars or over must be given out under a system of competitive bidding; also that in no case will advances be made on any work. On completion of the contraot. and on approval of the work by the county commissioners the bill will be paid. May Dividend*. May dividends and interest disburse ments will be nearly 50 per cent, greater than in 1908 and 1909. In 1908 $85,000,000 was paid out; in 1909, fss,- 000,000. This year the total is estimat ed at close to 5116,000,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers