i i.Yifci fACLt-i. PIiNN'A. R. R. KAST. 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. 9.07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 P. M. 8.11 P. M. 4.83 " 547 •' 9.16 " 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. 11.38 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. COURT ACTS II PETITION A petition signed by fifteen taxpay ers asking for the re-location of a road in West Hemlock township was acted upon by court Monday. A. C. Ames bury, John R. M. Curry anil Edward F. Reynolds were appointed viewers. The petition represents that the pub lic road beginning at the blacksmith shop of August Shultz on the Jersey town road and leading to James Boone's iu West Hemlock township, laid out by ordor of court, in its pre sent location has become inconvenient and would better accommodate the public by being changed so as to begin and end at tho same points, but start ing at August Shultz' blacksmith shop, to proceed through lands of said Shultz on east side of present road, crossing the same several times ou land of W. B. BiUltimo and to end in said public road where it leads from the same to James Boone's. The petition was signed by the fol lowing; W. B. Billhime, C. J. Deigh miller, Chester Balliet, William J. Davis, McKelvey Stiue, W. B. Moore, J. H. Geiser, O. O. Sterling, N. O. Richard, J. A. Ande, Walter Shultz, John B. Sees, James I. Boone, John C. Shultz aud W. Park Moore. The court made the following order: "And now May 2, 11)10, the within bond is approved aud the supervisors of West Hemlock township having had notice of the presentation of within petition according to law A. C. Ames bury, John R. M. Curry and Edward F. Reynolds, surveyor, are appointed \viewer-i to report at next term. By the court, FRANK G. BLUE, A. ,T., L. W. WELLIVER, A. J." DROP BY DROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the tluoat, setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Cluonio Bron chitis. The most satisfactory leinedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't su:i'or a day longer from tho discomfort of Nasal Catarrl . Cream Balm is sold by all druggists tor 50 cents, or mailed by Ely 8i0<.,-i'i War ren Street, New York. FACTS FOR VOTERS Here is some information it will be well for voters to keep iu mind: Primary election, June 4th. General election, November Btl>. Democratic State convention, Al lentown, June loth. Republican State convent ion, Harris burg, June 22nd. Prohibition State convention, Ilar- July !sf. Iu cities of the third class voters not registered may be registered on Satur day, May 14th, iu order to vote at the primaries. All registrations will expire before the November election. The fall reg istration days iu cities are Tuesday, September fit!-.; Tuesday, September 20th, and Saturday, Octo ber 22nd. Last day for filing petitions for nominations, for congressman, State senator, or general assemblyman, for spring primary, with the secretary of the Commonwealth, Saturday, May 7th. Last day for filing petitions for nomination, for delegate to State con vention,for spring primary,with coun ty commissioners, Saturday, May 14th. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restoiative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregulari ties. Refuse substitutes. For sale by P»nloe Co's. Pharmaov. SINKING A WELL Hoover's well-digging outfit, proj pelled by a traction engine, which also operates the drill, made its ap naironoo in frmcn TrioarlrtV afternoon and took up its position at the resi dence of W. G. Pursol, West Market street, where a deep well will be sunk for the purpose of supplying tho house with water. The digging of a well will be some thing of an experiment at that spot aud here is no telling how deep the drill will have togo before water will be obtained. Mr. Pursel yesterday stated that it is uot his intention to sink what is known as distinctively an artesian well, although he is prepared togo to a pretty great depth. The sinking of a well in the resi dential part of town at this day is something of a departure and may mark an epoch in which will prevail the custom of drawing on the subter ranean springs or reservoirs that lie at such a depth that contamination from the surface is impossible. BROUGHT FROM FAR AWAY AUSTRIA —*-V At the doorway of ouo of the dwel lings on the west side of C street, just below St. Hubert's Catholic church, there hangs a buncli of crape; within the dwelling lies the dead body of a three-year-old child that arrived iu this city only last week from far away Austria. Connected witli this death there is a story that is full of heart-interest. The occupant of the house is Carl Sudol, a very intelligent foreingei, who holds a position at the Hanover brewery. Carl Sudd's mother died a good many years ago. His father Anally married a second time, and liy this latter marriage two children were born, a boy—now some six years of ago—and a girl—Antonia Sudol—who lies dead on C street. To tell the story briefly Carl's fath er and stepmother both died and his half brother anil sister were left alone among strangers. This fact weighed heavily upon the young man's heart, and notwithstanding the heavy per sonal sacrifice involved, ho decided to bring the two children to this country, where he could take care of them at his own home. As a method involving the least expense he finally induced a girl immigrant, who was bound for Now Jersey, to bring the two childron along to America, he agreeing as a re turn to pay her passage over in addi tion to that of the two children. The long voyage was made without incident and on last Friday night the little orphans arrived at Danville. They at once found a good home, but unfortunately the journey had proven too strenuous for the little girl, who shortly before had suffered from an at tack of measles aud was in a weak condition. She was ill when she arriv ed at Danville, Friday. She grew worse and shortly after 12 o'clock Monday morning she passed away. The High Cost of Living. Increases the price of many neces sities 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 Jcotiglis, colds, croup, whooping j cough and all ailments of the throat, j chest and lungs. The genuine is iu a j yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy, i LIFE-PRESERVERS Druggist- O. M. Leuiger Tuesday I received two first-class life-preservers, for use on his model house boat that last, summer was such a prominent figure among river craft aud which will utilized the coming season to i a still greater extent iu seeking enjoy- J meut ou the river. On his cruises up aud down the riv- | er Mr. Leniger is frequently accom panied by little parties; they often reach deep water, where an accident | might imperil the lives of many, if J life preservers were not available. Either of the two received Tuesday , would be sufficient to prevent several j persons from drowning. KMIECINSKI-REI DINGER Mr. John Kmiecinski, formerly of ; this city aud Miss Anna Riedinger, of i Shaniokin, were united in matrimony ! Tuesday morning. The ceremony was | performed by Mousignor .T. .T. Koch, j V. G.,atSt. Edward's Roman Catholic j church, Shamokiu. Miss Mayme Roid inger.a sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Valentine Kmiecinski, ' brother of the groom,groomsman. Aft- j er tne ceremony a reception was held j at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | and Mrs.'Anthouy Reidinger, Mrs. C. ] Kniiecinksi, Paul Kmiecinski and Misses Mary and Agues Kmiecinski,of this city, attended the wedding. Mr. aud Mrs. Kmiecinski, after a short trip, will reside at Hazleton, j where the groom is employed by J. H. Goeser & Co. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health which : is impossible unless the kidneys arc | sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney j Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Fol ey's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Drama at Mt. Zion. The play, entitled, "The Valley Farm," which was to have been held at the Mt. Zion church, near Roaring Creek oil April 23rd, and which was postponed, will be held on Saturday evening, May 7th. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Robert W. Russell has just"eoniplet- j ed painting his brick residence, West Market street. All the brick work was gone over, two coats of red paint and one coat of oil varnish being applied. Tim aro noinfo«l (M-onn Tho buiMiug now presents an attractive appearance. The painting was done by George W. Tilson. Resigned as Superintendent. Hurley Baylor,superintendent of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery company, for four years, has resigned and accepted a position at the Danville hospital. During Mr. Baylor's incumbency a number of improvements have been made at the cemotery. Remodeling House. John Doster is remodeling his resi dence on Church street. By raising the roof practically a new story will bo added. The new roof structure will be very ornamental and will contain dormer windows. Robert Cornelison has a contract for the work. INSPECTOR OF DISPENSARIES The efficiency of the local tubercu losis dispensary has been considerably increased by additional equipment fur nished by the State department of health in the form of a full outfit for the treatment of the nose and throat — diseases of which are frequently com plicated with tuberculosis. The pos session of such an outfit is essential to full aud successful treatment of tuber culosis along modern and approved lines. Dr. Thomas H. A. Stites, chief in spector of the dispensaries, was in Danville last week in the performance of his duty. After examining the local disjiensary ho expressed perfect satis faction, pronouncing the dispensary one of the neatest and cleanest in the State. Under Dx. G. A. Stock, the physi cian in charge, the dispensary is do ing very efficient work in the crusade agaiust. tuberculosis. At present there are thirty-four cases under treatment, males and females numbering seven teen each. Four hundred, seventy-six quarts of milk wore ordered, nineteen patients receiving milk. One hundred, twelve dozen eggs were ordered, thir teen patients recoiving eggs. The nurse made thirty-four visits. The report of Dr. Stock as county medical inspector indicates that dur ing the month closed outside of the boroughs of Danville and Washington ville communicable diseases were rath er prevalent, a condition opposite to that which prevailed in the district covered by the local registrar's report printed elsewhere. In the county out side of the two above mentioned bor oughs were 8 cases of measles, 5 of scarlet fever, 4of typhoid fever, 4of erysipelas and 2 of germ an measles. JACOB FLICK Jacob Flick, an aged and almost life long resident of West Hemlock town ship, died Monday morning at the home of Parke Moore. The deceased j had been iu ill health since February j when he suffered a stroke. He was aged 81 years. Mr. Flick was a bachelor aud is sur vived by but oue sister, Mrs. Wesley | Girton, of near Jerseytown. He was a carpenter by trade, and followed his ! trade at different times in a number |of the towns in this section of the' State,including Danville. He was born i near Bethlehem, this Slate, but lived ! most of his life iu West Hemlock town- ; ship. The funeral will bo held Thursday moring, meeting at the home of Parke Moore at 10 o'clock; services at the New Columbia church, of which the ! deceased was a member. Interment, will be made at New Columbia. Foley Kidney Pills contain in eou- i cent rated form" ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the ndief ! and cure of all kidney and bladder j ailments. For sale by Paules & Co's. i Pharmacy. INCENDIARY FIRE The barn on the farm of Mrs. Allen I Grove,at Buckuell, one-half mile west | !of Lew ishurg, was totally destroyed 1 i by tire on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. | i Five horses, four cows, agricultural j ! implements and hay and straw were j ! also burned. The fire was of incendi- j ary origin and is the second fire in a 1 I mile's distance within two weeks. J | There is a strong clew as to the origin i and instigator of the fire and import- j ant developments are expected within i ! a few days. The Lewisbnrg fire de ; part men t responded to the alarm and saved the house and other outbuild ings. The loss is about f'5,000 partly I covered by insurance. Hundreds of visitors visited the ruins of the fire on I Sunday. FRUIT RECOVERING j Henry Snyder of Battle Cieek.Mich., i a native of Danville, is spending some j time at his old home here. He is faini- J liar with conditions in the fruit belt i of Michigan, which, it will be recall ed, was visited by snow a couple of weeks ago,following which dispatches were sent out stating that tho fruit crop would bo a total failure. Mr. Snyder explains that during the past week or so the troes have to a great extent recovered and that the in dications now are that there will be nearly a full crop of fruit. Offered Position. John Mitchell of this city, a gradu ate of the commercial department of the Danville high school, has been offered a position in the war depart j ment. as stenographer and typewriter. ! Should he accept, he will be stationed at Wheeling, W. Va. Found Not Guilty. Charles Hartman, of Danville, was lounu not iu oouit at ouuoury Tuesday of assaulting Harry A. Waite at Riverside recently. The costs were placed on Hartman, He was represent ed by Attorney Carpenter, of Sunbury. Mayor McOlain, of Lancaster, told the Ministerial association of that city Monday that he proposed to clean up tho town. Among other things he pro poses to clean out the "masher," the saloon keeper who sells to minors, the professional loafer, Sunday beer clubs, the persistent drunk, boys in pool rooms, and bad language on the pub lic streets. In other words it looks as ! though he was going to enforce the 1 laws —State and municipal. John,the 8-year-old son of G. Wath er, of Marietta, was fatally burned ■ Monday while playing with fire in the yard in the rear of his home. DEDICATION OF GRANGE HALL ' The commodious hall being bnilt by Valley grange, No. 1184, at Fenster maoher's corner, is rapidly approach ing completion, anil on Jnne Ist will be dedicated. Pomona Grange, No. 31, embracing Montour and Northumber land counties, Juue Ist, on the occas ion of its quarterly session will meet with Valley grange, thereby adding much to the interest of the dedication. 2 Valley formerly met in a small building,rented for the purpose, not far from the site of the new hall, whioh occupies a lot of ground pur chased of Levi V. Beyer. The ball is 24x40 feet, two stories high, with metal roof. J. A. Merrill is master of Valley grauge and lias held that position ever since the grange was established. William T. Creasy, Master of State grange, or some one appointed in his stead, will be in charge of the exercises oil the occasion of the dedication. Prominent speakers will be on hand and an extended and appropriate pro gram will be rendered. The grange has taken deep root in Montour county, embracing among its members many of our most intelligent and prosperous farmers. The grange was established in Montour county in the early 70's. Wasliingtonville grange, which now meets at Strawberry Ridge, was the first established. Dan ville grange, No. 57, which now meets at Grovania, was also ono of the first in the county. For More Than Three Decades. Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and no harm ful drugs. None gennine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Faules & Go's. Pharmacy. G. A. R. RECEPTION The reception held by Goodrich Post, ] No. 22, G. A. R., in its new rooms j Monday eve proved quite a success. The j hall was comfortably filled, by mem bers and their families. A spirited and felicitous address was i delivered by the Rev. GeorgeS. Worn- j or, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Ep- ' iscopal church, which pleased the vet-' era lis very much. The newly organiz- j ed Orpheus Glee club rendered several | selections with most inspiriting effect, j In conclusion refreshments were I served consisting of sandwiches, cof- j fee, ice cream and cake. WEDDED AT MILTON Rev. Charles G. Heffner and Miss ' Bernice Courson, the daughter of Mr. j aud Mrs. Frank Courson, both of i Wasliingtonville, were married Tues- i day morning at West Milton, by Rev. ! Jacob F. Scholl. an intimate friend and classmate of the groom. Aftor the ' ceremony Rev. aud Mrs. Heffner left on a wedding trip that will include 1 ' stops at Pittsburg, Reading, Harris- i burg ami other places. Rev. Heffner is the pastor of the Wasliingtonville Lutheran church. The I bride is a very popular young lady. I Both have a large number of friends | who wish them much happiness. I An Eye to Business. Oiie day a uinn wltli a case full of handbills entered a restauraut in Cln ! cinnati run by an astute old Germnn. "Yot liaf you dereV" the latter asked as he observed the innn about to dis- j play several of the bills ou his walls. "Hallway circulars—excursion." "Oh, ho," exclaimed the proprietor, j "one of Uoae cheap ten day exgur- j sions! Go nvay cheaper vot you stay at home, eh?" "Exactly," said the bill man. "XJnd you vant to hang dem up here?" "Certainly. You've no objection?" "I haf most clear obgectious," said the German decidedly. "Dake dem avay! Do you dake me for a fool, man. dot I vould vnrit my customers to read dnse bills und den go avay uud eat at some cheap place for ten days?"— Detroit Free Press. Pleased His Majesty. The dark monarch from sunny Af rica was being shown over an engi neering establishment In 1111 English city by the manager, who In explain ing the working of certain machinery unfortunately got his coattalls caught In It and In a moment was being whirled round at so many revolutions per minute. Luckily for the manager, his garments were unequal to the strain of more than a few revolutions, and he was hurled, disheveled aud (lazed, at the feet of the visitor. That exalted personage roared with laughter anu said sometinutf to his in terpreter. "Sah," said that functionary to the manager, "his majesty say he am ber ry pleased with de trick an' will you please do it again?"— Sketchy Bits. Bees and Ants. Bees will place their honeycombs in any place regularly or irregularly shaped, and when they come to cor uers and angles they seem to stop and consider. Then they vary the shape of the cell, so that the space is exactly filled. It could not be done more sat isfactorily if the whole thing had been worked out on paper beforehand. Ants make hard and smooth roads und drive tunnels compared to which man's ef forts in maklug such things are Insig nificant. Second Thought. "Dear Mr. Hicks," she wrote, "I am very sorry that what you ask 1 can not grant. I cannot become your wife. Yours sincerely, ICthel Barrows." Then she added: "P. S.—On second thoughts, dear George, I think I will marry you. Do come up tonight and see your own true Ethel." SNOW UP GOOD FOR FIRST GAME Of course Danville won—that but wasn't the main point, although they did come pretty near to puncturing the gall sack in the eighth and ninth innings. The real, vital interest that took between seven and eight hundred lady and gentlemen fans to the ball park Saturday afternoon was not to discover if Danville oould win from Wyoming seminary, but to see if the bunch of players that has bean rouud ed up in the local porral will measme np to the requirements of a winning Susquehanna league team for this sea son. There is no lack of opinions on the subject,and the practically unanimous verdict is that, for a first game, the recruits gave about as likely an ex hibition as the most exacting fan could expect. Now that does not mean that the disposition is to entirely ovorlook the rather raw work in several of the positions, or the more general ragged playing over the field that resulted in the Seminary scoring in the eighth and ninth. It was a first game, and that is no time to look for playing with a mid-season finish. Danville opened with three runs. Livengood reached first when Bartree muffed liis right field drive. Wagner (whose first name shall henceforth he called Hans) drove the first hit of the season, a slashing grounder through short; Veitli selected four balls, load ing the cushions. With Niple at bat the signal was given to bunt and work the squeeze; Li veugood started home with the pitch but the batter missed and the runner was caught at the plate. Nipple then hit to right field scoring two runs. Hagy then drove one over second and scored Niple, and himself was caught at second retiring the side. Again in the second, fourth and sixth Dauvillo tallied. The Seminary's scoring was confin ed to the last two innings, but in that short time they made things pretty in teresting aud had the nervous oues holding their breath. The eighth opened with a pass to Mayock and Willoughby followed with a drive to the left field fence for two bases, scoring Mayock. Barbers reach ed first ou Livengood's wide throw 111 fielding his bouncer to short; Wil loughby scored when Hagy muffed Rowe's throw to fiist to catch Barbers. The side was retired without further damage. Bartree opened the ninth with a siz zling hit that grazed the third bag; Bell reached first station 011 Hagy's er ror; Diamond hit to right, scoring Bartree ; Mayock got a life on Liven good's error aud Bell scored 011 the play; Willoughby drove a fly to Mit chell in left field who returned it to the plate and caught Diamond trying to score 011 the fly; completing a pretty double. With Mayock still 011 base, Barbers reached first on Livengood's error, anil things were looking rather shaky around the edges when Conway laid a hot one down to the pitcher's box which Howe neatly turned to first arid stopped the procession. The score: DANVILLE. R. H. O. A. E. Umlauf. rf 1 3 0 1 0 Livengood, ss 0 1 2 1 4 Wagner, cf I 11 0 0 Vietli. 3b 1 0 11 0 Niple, 2b l 1 2 3 0 Hagy, lb ....... 0 1 9 1 2 Mitchell, If 0 0 11 0 Mackert, If 1 t) 0 0 1) Doolev, c 0 1 3 0 0 Kelly, c 1 0 8 1 0 Rowe, p . 0 0 0 3 0 Young, p 0 1 O 3 0 Totals 6 i> 27 14 (i SEMINARY. R. H. O. A. E. I Conwav, c ....... 0 0 !> 1 0 Dick, 3b 0 1 2 0 2 Hill, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Bartree, if 11 0 0 1 Bell, lb 11 « 1 0 Diamond, If 0 2 2 0 0 Mayock, p 1 0 1 4 0 I Willoughby, ss 110 10 j Barbres, 2b 0 0 3 2 0 Totals 4 fi 24 S) 3 ' Seminary 00000002 2—4 j Danville 31010100 x—6 I Earned runs. Danville 2. Two base ; hits, Umlauf, Y'ouug, Dick, Willough by, Stolen bases, Umlauf 4, Mackert. i Double plays, Mitchell to Dooley. j Mayock to Dick. Mayock to Barbers |to Bell. Bases on balls, off Young 0, ' off Rowe 1, off Mayock 5. Struck j out,by Young Bin 5 hillings; by Rowe, 2, by Mayock 6. L> ft on bases, Dan ! ville 7, Seminary 2 Passed balls, 1 Dooley. Time, 1.50. l":upire. Yerrick. BUNTS j Umlauf is in the right place in the j field. He fielded his position faultless ly, but his best work developed at bat aud on the bases. Out of four times ! at bat he had two singles and a double. Irr 1 . ..i - 1 s It I fuui stolen bases and scored one run and was left on baso three times. Nipple captainod the team from sec ond baso on Saturday. He played a good game accepting a number of chances and batting strong. Young, the new twirler who occupi ed the mound for the first five innings made a good impression. He faced but one oxtra man, allowing the sixteen he smiled upon but one hit aud no passes He struck out eight. Wagner (with the red shirt) in cen- I tor field gave the impression of being i a very valuable acquisition. He has all the marks of a finished player—easy | in action,quite on the bench and ready 1 with the stick. IS REVISITING HIS OLD HOI Frauk DeGreeu, a native of Derry township,this county, is revisiting Ins old homo after an a) Bonce of many years. Mr. DeGreen, who is a brother of William A. DeGreeu of Derry town ship, left here in 1878, when still a young man. For some ten years he was a resident of Butte, Montana. About that time lie visited the east and after a protracted stay with relatives, in 1899, ho returned to the west, settl ing at Globe, Ara. ,in the midst of the great gold mining region. Mr. DeGreen is a great admirer of the West, and during an interview at the Hoddens House Saturday, talked most entertainingly on the mineral wealth of that locality, the state of society there, etc. At Globe are located a number of the great mining propositions whose names are familiar in the East. In deed, Mr. DeGreen states that during the last two years and four months no less than $1 <>,000,000 of Eastern capital have been invested in the mines at Globe. The Old Dominion mines, in which $5,000,000 are invested are locat ed there. There also are the Black Warrior mines,in which $3,000,000 are invested as well as the Live Oaks and many other valuable mines. The Miami Copper company there is putting up one of the largest reducing concentrators in the world. Mr. DeGreen says that."at Globe the days of "wild cat" mining are over. Perfectly reliable information concern ing every mining proposition can be obtained by corresponding with the board of trade, which has the good reputation of its town at heart and would dot stand for anything like false representation. Globe has a pop ulation of about 13,000. Commander Julius A. Pratt Pott No. 143 Dept. 111., G. A. R. Mx. Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kenawee, 111., writes: "For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kid neys. About two months ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and soou saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on tnkiug them ami now I am free from backache, an d the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Fol ey Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at evtvry opportunity. For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Clark, whose death occurred Wednesday, took place from the late residence. East Market street, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. George S. Womer, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church and theJßev. A. ,T. Irey,pastor of the First Baptist church. The pall bearers were Edward Coruian, W. B. Startzell, D. R. Williams, and C. P. Harder. The flowers were very numerous and beauti ful. The following persons from a dis tance were present: Henry Snyder, of Battle Creek, Mich. ; Mrs. Anna Youug, Mrs. Jauo Mills, Suul> nry Rev. Alfred Houtz, of Orangeville, and Mrs. Hugli Quick, of Rupert. How'* This ? J We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catanh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrli Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last. IS years,and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, anil financially able to carry out any obligations madj by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. 30,000 POST CARDS Thirty thousand of the new Mo Kin ley post cards have been received at the local post office. It is believed that Danville is the first place outside of the larger cities to receive the j cards. The order for 30,000 cards was sent to the department from Danville ! a w«ek ago, with the special request ! that the new issue ho sent. T!i" cards are of a blueish tint with I print of a deeper blue. The profile of the martyred president appears in an oval in the center of the card, with the words "U. S. Postal Card" above. The card is very neat and attractive in appearance. it i.- not likely that the new cards will i»- placed on sale until the stock of c.'.d cards is exhausted. MiS. Albert C. Rodenbough.of East on, has returned home from Atlantic City m'uus her jewelry. It mysterious ly dis kppeared at one of the hotels there. It is valued at $4,000. D ocs ot Sti mutate! Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not stimulate, if does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that coincs from a strong tonic and alterative. We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He knows. Trust him. Do as he says. 77c. AuerCo.. Lowell, Mass. What are Ayer s Pills ( Liver Pills. H«w long have they been sold ? Nearly sixty years. Do doctors recommend lhe®« Ask your own doctor ana nnu out. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back'i Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer'' Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and n , | bladder remedy, be ' ——L-JrV II cause of its remark • I able health restoring I fr , tv?" r> J li properties. Swamp - y frS* - / r Root fulfills almost % LH •>/ ' iffc every wish in over \ V I l hp coming rheumatism, L __ | ilpain in the back, kid- H" — I ' T-r\_ '-illt ne y 9 ' l' ver . bladder p and every part of the !. urinary passage- It ' corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in parsing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get op many times during 1 the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kid- « ney or bladder trouble. in||fp : nT : Fna^^ i j When writingmention jSsMKiipSliEHfl offer in this paper and jjiillMjfgj send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., " K-W < ISSSI-ROOI. Bingliamton, N. V. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake I but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Raot, and the ad dress, Bingliamton, N. Y,, on every bottle. ORPHEUS CLUB IS IHI The Orpheus Glee Club,the disband nieut of which was noted in these col umns some weeks ago, has reorganized on a broad substantial basis that re lieves it of all handicaps and insures for it a long career of usefulness. The club as reorganized will be com , posed of persons interested in the gen eral advancement of music. It includes 112 among its members the most gifted | vocalists in this section and the aim is to make it a musical organization that will compel recognition. The constitution and by-laws pro vide for nominal dues as well as a penalty in all cases where members ate absent three meetings in succession | without a reasonable excuse. ! T!ie officers of the club are as fol j lows: President, Irvin Yannan; vice | president, John Heuning; secretary, j Dr. C. Raymond Herrington; trea surer, Frank A. Brown; conductor, Dr. G. A. Stock. The members enrolled are as follows: John R. Hughes, George Lunger, Dr. G. A. Stock, Dr. 0. Raymond Herring ton, Harry Titley, J. B. McCoy, Leon ' ard Foulk, Frank A. Brown, Irvin j Yannan, John Heuning, C. C. ltitter, Carl Suavely. The club meets in Y. M. C. A. Hall i each Tuesday evening for practice. The members are showing the props r spirit and thus far there has been a good attendance at the meetings. It is realized that a larger member ship is needed than the club has at present and au effort is being made to ! interest a large number of people. In a town sucii a* Danville, where there 1 are so many music-loving people there ■should be no difficulty in enlisting a much larger number of people in the movement to promote good music. The News gladly voices the sentiments of the reorganized club in full confidence that the appeal for larger support will meet with a speedy and favorable re \ pouse. TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Danville. No woman caii be healthy and well if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off in the secretions when the ; kidneys are well, are retained in the ! body when the kidneys are sick Kid ■ ueys and bladder become inflamed and swollen and worss troubles quickly follow. This is ofton the true cause of | bearing down pains, lameness, back -1 ache, sideache, eto. Urio poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy spells, | languor, nervousness aud rheumatic i pain. When suffering so. try Doan's Kid ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will get better as the kidneys get better, aud health will re ; turn when the kidneys are well. Let 1 a Danville woman tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs Edward Diehl, Pine Street, Danville, Pa., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be an effective kidney medicine in my case. The use of six boxes of this remedy, procured from Hunt's Drug Store, entirely relieved me of pains in my back and other troubles caused by disordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills should have a permanent place in overy household." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United i Slates. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. Improving. John J. JoUi son, a well known resi dent of Frosty Valley, who sustained a slight stroke of paralysis last week, had improved very much at last ac counts aud will no doubt be able to be about again in a short time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers