n VU: I ABLbS. PKNN'A. R. R. £AST. WEST. 7.03 A. M. 9-00 A. M. to.atj •• la.io p. m. 8.24 P. M. 4.29 *' 5.65 " 8." " SUNDAYS. 10.88 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 " 6.47 " 8.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 12.51 P. MJ 5.47 P. M. 9.16 PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. ft- 85 p . M * BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M, 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M. 8.33 P. M. SENIORS FINISH THEIR WORK The school term of the borough of Dauville is drawing to a close. This week the senior class of the high school will complete its work and on Friday will retire from school until commencement. The names of those in the senior class were printed in these columns a few weeks ago. The class numbers thirty-three, the same as last year. Wellington Cleaver carries off first honors thisjyear, Miss Edith Rogers being second. Mr. Cleaver is in the classical and Miss Rogers in the com mercial department. The term will close on Friday, May 27th. On the same date high school commencement will be held in the opera house. Class day exercises will take place at 2 o'clock in the after noon ; at 8 o'clock in the evening com mencement exercises will be held. The Rev. George S. Woiner will de liver the address to the gaduating class. The baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates will be preach ed by the Rev. A. J. Irev.in the First Baptist church at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, May 22nd. The mnsicale this year will involve a departure. Peviously it was held in the high school auditorium,the pupils from all the wards participating. This year, each of the wards will have its own mnsicale. They will be held on May 20th at 1:45 o'clock, as follows : Ist ward, Miss Gallagher's room ; 2nd ward, Miss Goodall's room; 3rd ward, Miss Museslman's room; 4th ward, .Miss Bloom's room. On MayJ2sth at 2p. m.the annual .literary contest will take place in the ihigh school auditorium. On May 26th at 2p. in., the gram mar school commencement will be held in the high school auditorium. On Monday, May 23rd, the exami nations will begin, so that next weok is the last of the term in which reci tations will he heard. The term which is drawing to a close has been an especially successful one. Not only lias there been an absence of friction but. the scholastic results attained have come up fully to the ex pectations of the school board. Under the principalship of E. O. Bickel.dur ing the year, the local high school has been raised from second grade to first grade. To bring this advancement about the work in history and Eng lish has been extended. A. B. Moyer and J. H. Gaskius, both new members of the high school faculty, have made good in an emi nent degree anil by their efficient work, along with Mrs. Coulter and Frauk W. Magill, l.ave afforded Mr. Bickel excellent co-operation in his efforts to raise the standard of the school. DROP BY DROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasul Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bron chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrli is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is aold by all druggists for 50« cents, or mailed by Ely 8r05.,56 War ren Street, New York. A Birthday Surprise. Mrs. Thomas Kear, Spruce street, gave a birthday surprise party on Mon day evening in honor of the twenty first birthday of her son Charles. The ornnin<* annnt in mnain rtllfl t'JiniOS Those present were Misses Mary Cady, Lucy Mientzer, Agnes Mientzer, Til lie Anderson, Maggie Anderson, Mag ige Scott, Lizzie Hoffman, Mary Kashner, Maggie Kashuer, Helen ir..Mifnl.nll Moo Pntkni! Ethel Jones, Stella Everett, Rose Schrum, Klsie Reefer, Beatrice Keef er, Edith Reese, Gale Bedea, Mary McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Be dea, Messrs. William Rank, Walter Soott, John Aten, Clarence Weaver, William Gross, 'Atwood Rhoads, Fred Aten, Thomas Bedea, Clyde Patton, Omar Young, William Jenkins, Kirk Delcamp, Mrs. Thos. Kear and fam ily, Jennie, Viola, Mary Eva, Mar tha, Rachel, Charlie, George and Ray mond. Jack Ashore. Fond Mother—You are never satis fled. Jack. When you goto sea you're homesick, and when you come home you're seasick.—London Punch He that loves to be flattered i» worthy of the flatterer.—Shakespe>n-<> NEWS ITEMS FROM 'ROUND THE STATE The tipple of the Avoudao Coal and Coke company at Erie was destroyed by fire early Monday morning, entail ing a loss of #5,000. Incendiarism is charged. M. William Black, a farmer resid ing near Waynesburg.on Mouday kill ed an American eagle which measured thirty-four inches from beak to tail and eighty-four from tip to tip of wings. MayorJMagee.of Pittsburg, has laid out a program for the Pittsburg Rail ways company. He desires that, the company spend .$2,000,000 in the next six months in the purchase of now cars. The story comes from Shenandoah that a fivo-foot copperhead chased a number of little children, whose screams attracted a young woman, who promptly got an ax and killed the reptile, which had taken refuge in a woodpile. iioose earth and rock buried An thony Mamluke in a room of a col liery near Shenandoah on Monday. Rescuers went to work aud after dig ging three-quarters of an hour suc ceeded in taking him out. Greatly to their surpriso ho was alive, although he had sustained numerous injuries. Christian Weigan, of Lancaster, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, was the victim of a peculiar accident. He saw a friend on an adjoining track and waved his hand at him. The friend had a knife in his hand and the engineer's hand struok it. A wound was inflicted which will keep Weigan off duty for some weeks. WAS CAUGHT HERE Thomas Flaherty, a patient at the Retreat hospital for the insane, who escaped from that institution early last Tuesday morning, was located at Danville, Saturday, aud returned to the hospital by two attendants who were in search of him. Flaherty in his journey down the river attracted considerable attention in every town through which he pass ed and the authorities had no trouble i in following him. He was traced from I place to place and Saturday word was I sent to Dr. Mayberry, at Retreat,that | the missing man was seen walking 1 about the streets of this city. He ini- j mediately notified the officers who were I in the vicinity of Bloomsburg, and a j few iionrs later Flaherty was on his j way to the hospital. The patient had for some time been j given free run of the hospital but j never tried to ecsape before. Tuesday j morning about four o'clock he hurled ( a chair through a window on the low- j er floor and before any of the watch men could reach that sectiou of the \ building he was gone. Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. FLAGRANT NUISANCE A building on the rear end of the 1 ! Speiser lot, West Market street,which . for years past has caused complaint, during the present spring seems to I have become especially objectionable | because of the offensive odors which 1 emanate from offals and decomposing matter in various forms. It is a ques- j tion whether a slaughter house can be i found anywhere that is more object- | ionable than the building on the j Si>eiser lot. Under certain conditions of the at- j mosphere the stench that pervades the | locality of West Market street is intol j erable. Numerous instances of late might be cited when people passing on the sidewalks were nauseated and ' residents were obliged to seek the j shelter of their houses, closing doors ! and windows. Naturally, under other 1 atmospheric conditions, the offensive J odors may not be detected. The residents of West Market street 112 have a just grievance. It is a shame j anil a disgrace that a nuisance of such j a type should bo maintained in a res idential part of town where large j sums are invested in real estate and ■ where in return for their taxes the j property-owners should be entitled to | full protection from the borough. Time and again the nuisance com plained of has been reported to the J hnrnncrh (.oiinoil It c»nin up the last time a few weeks ago; as on previous j occasions it was referred to the com- | in it toe; relief was promised but. the same old story repeats itself and, in stead of au improvement, conditions, if •>r.. nmmiim wnrun The people in that part of town | have been loiig-suffering, but they are ' not in a mood to yield longer to a I policy of delay or temporizing. It is j the duty of somebody to see to it that j the nuisance is abated ;that a slaught- j er house or nothing akin to it is main tained at or near that spot. Such work | as is conducted there should be rele gated to points outside the borough. | Time and again the assurance has been given that the place would not be permitted to become offensive, but j past experience has shown that prom- | ises count for nothing. Let council | enforce the ordinance. Ample provis ions are made for the abatement of just such nuisances as the building complained of. The people have a right to demand that drastic action be taken without a moment's unneces sary delay.. MANY CHANGES WILL BE MADE Architect J. H. Brugler has about completed the plans for Cue remodel ing of the Montour House and in a day or so work on the improvements will be started. The changes contem plated will not only alter the appear ance of the famous old hostelry con siderably but will also add to conven ience and general commodiousness. First of all a new roof will be put on the building, imjiorted tin being used. The slate at present on the roof is in bad condition. A great deal of work will be involved in reroofing the hotel, as the slate used is fasten ed directly onto the lath, which will necessitate a lining of boards before the tin can be put on. Great alterations will be made in the first story and in the basement. In the latter the floor will be excavated to obtain more room. The plans pro vide for a metal ceiling and a cement or tarrazo floor. In the basement a rathskeller will be installed. There will be new fixtures throughout. On the first floor the office will bo remodeled and will be extended east ward. In the rear of the building an addition will bo erected for lavatory and toilet rooms. The spacious apartment at the south eru end of the building, now used as reading room, will be divided into two apartments for sample rooms. A feature of the improvements will be a spacious stairway with elaborate railing leading from the first story in to the cellar about the center of the building. The plumbing throughout will be remodeled and the entire build ing will be modern and sanitary. WILL NOT ATTEND CAMP Danville members of the National Guard will take no part in the divis ion encampment at Gettysburg, which has been designated between August 11 and 20. The Third brigade, the three Phila delphia cavalry troops and Battery B, of Pittsburg, which will camp with the regulars at Gettysburg in July, will not attend the division en campmont. A general order was also issued Sat urday countermanding the order of i some weeks ago designating July 14 to j 23 as the time for the encampment | and designating Gettysburg and the August dates in its place. At the same | time a general order was issued an nouncing that the annual State rifle ; matches to bo held at Mt. Gretna will I be changed so as to begin July ,25 in | stead of August 1. TEAM FRIGHTENED i A bad accident was narrowly avert ed at Cole's Hardware store Monday afternoon. Noinian Krum of Mahon ing township hail just driven into town with a two-horse spring wagon ami had tied his horses immediately in front of the hardware store. Soon afterward a passing automobile frightened the horses and they spiang in upon the sidewalk. At the same time one of the yoke straps broke, which caused the tongue to drop. As the horses sprang upon the sidewalk they overturned several large boxes of cab bage and tomato plants, belonging to Mr. Cole, which stood along the curb ing. Quite frantic as the result of the succession of accidents the horses plunged toward the store. Everyone expected to see them take a header through the plate glass window when Officer John G. Voris and Ralph Fisher rushed to the spot, and, each seizing a horse, soon had the team quieted. There was considerable ex citement about the corner for a while. ENTERTAINED WHIST CLUB W. K. Gosh and Kalph B. Diehl Mou day evenin tendered a smoker to the members of the Whist club in that popular organization's new quarters in W. J. Baldy's building, next to the Danville National bank. There were twenty-five members of the club present anil a most enjoyable social evening was spent. A rubber of whist occupied the earlier part of the evening, which was followed by a bountiful spread and the smokes. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between John 11. Goeser and Jacob 11. Fish, of the Borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvan ia, under the firm name of John H. Goeser and Company, was dissolved bv mutual consent April 30tli, 1910. All debts owing to the said partner ship are to be received by the said John H. Goeser and all demands on said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. JOHN H. GOESER. JACOB H. FISH. Autoists Visit Danville. A company of people from Sunbury paid a visit to this city Sunday and took dinner at the Montour house. In the party were: H. M. Becker and wife, M. Jonas, wife and child, P. Oppeuheimer and wife, R. Chester, B. O. Miller and wife, Mrs. McKee han, H. P. Shipe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas, Frank M. Haas, Fred Haas, Jr., Simon P. Wolverton, Jr., and wife, Miss Cailwallailer and Miss Laura Packer. Foley Kidney Pills aro antiseptic, tonic and restorative a::d a prompt corrective of all urinary irregulari ties. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. It remains true that no man can serve both God aud Mammon, FIELD S TRACK I' MEET MAY 28TH Arrangements are now being com pleted, under the supervision of James 1 Ka.su, for the third annual iiald und ] track meet of the Danville Y. M. O. j A. and the Danville high school, which i will be held at Athletic park on the i afternoon of Saturday, May 28th. I The principal evont ami the one in ( which the greatest interest centers, will be the mile relay, for which the 1 T. J. Price challenge cup is the ( torphy. Berwick has won the cup two years in succession anil if that team i succeeds in again taking the cup it ■ will belong to them permanently. The Danville team, this yer, inteuds i making a big effort to win, and pre-1 vent the cup falling into Berwick's j hands. A group of our younger ath- j letes are now in training and are working out each evening under the I direction of Mr. Kase. Another feature this year, which j will be an innovation in Danville, will be a five mile marathon. The I course will bo inside the park, so the runnels will be in sight of the specta- j tors during all of their long grind. It j is the intention, if possible, to secure a spocial prize for the winner of this J i evert. The other events will include 1 the usual numbers of a field and track i meet. ' Invitations were sent out on Mon ' day to teams from Berwick, Milton, 1 Sunbury and Oatawissa to paitcipate j | in the meet. I Although Danville failed to win the j mile relay last spring, the meet was ' won by the local team on points by a j large margin, Berwick finishing sec- j I ond. MOTHERS' DAY Mothers' day was pretty generally ; observed in this city Sunday." In practically all the chnrches the occa sion was.given recognition. At sever al houses of worship special topics ap propriate to the day were announced, while elsewhere in the sermous the subject of "Our Mothers" was dwelt ! upon lovingly and at length. ! At 8:30 o clock a general meeting | ! was held in Y. M. O. A. hall in obser vance of Mothers' Day. There was a | good-sized audience present. The speaker was the Kev. J. H. Mussel- ■ man, pastor of Pine Street Lutheran church, who took as his subject: j " Our Mothers. " • j i It was a most impressive discourse. j The heart was stirred to its depths as the speaker eloquently and with deep ; feeling paid tiis tribute of praise to j the unfaltering love, the devotion,and 1 the self sacrifice of our mothers, re- j i viviug memories that are among the | most sacred treasures of the heart. The Orpheus Glee club rendered sev ■ real beautiful selections. WATER AT 105 FEET. W. G. Pursel.who last week install -led a drilling outfit on his premises, i West Market street, to demonstrate at ' what deptli a supply of pure water might be obtained, has succeeded be yond his expectations. At the depth i of 105 feet he struck a strong and ap parently inexhaustible vein of water. ' | which tilled the boring to a depth of j ! sixty-five feet. The water is of un ! doubted purity and soft in quality. Mr. Pursel is satisfied with his find i and will sink the well no deeper. How'* Thu? j " We offer One Hundred Dollars He- j j ward for any case of Catarih that can- I not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ! We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and ' believe him perfectly honorable In all, business transactions, and financially | able to carry out any obligations made I by his firm. WALDING, KIN NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. | " Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- 1 ally, acting directly upon the blood | and mucous surfaces of the system, i Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per j bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- ! st i pat ion. FOR MEMORIAL PARK j Eighteen benches, have been order-! Ed for Memorial park and are expect- j ed to reach here in a few days. The benches are of the kind usually | used in parks. They are formed of wooden slats and are supported by four legs of wrought iron. Each is eight feet long and has three arms. The benches will be distributed: along tke walks and together with the j iron settees already installed, will j afford sitting room for practically all i who may visit the park. HORSE DROPPED DEAD Arthur Amesbury lost a valuable horse Tuesday in a most unaccount- • able'manner. The animal with anoth* . er horse was hitched to a wagon that j was being used to haul river coal. As the team was 'drawing the load j ed wagon up the driveway leading , from the flat boats to the top of the , river bank, below the water works, the bay horse without tho laast warn- j ing dropped dead in its tracks. Heavy pulling is required at that point and it is supposed that wtdle making an ( extra effort the horse ruptured a blood , vessel. I Tiie animal—a heavy draught horse j —was a companion to the one owned by Mr. Amesbury that was killed by the cars at the D. L. &W. crossing, Chuich street, last fall. 1 THE MOVEMENT IS GROWING The organized adult Bible classes now a part of every Sunday School in Danvilla are assuming tremendous importance as factors in religious work. The rapid growth and tho zoal inspired by the movement are striking ly demonstrated by the adult Bible Class at St. Paul's Methodist Episco pal church, which has made unprec edented strides, now numbering 121 members,2s of whom were added Sun day. The class, which is composed of males only above the age of sixteen years, was organized, November tith, with Wesley Hollobaugh as president; W. A. Sechler, vice president; E. S. Fornwald, secretary and Ralph H. ' White, Treasurer. The class meets in the main auditorium each Sunday morning between 9:30 and 10:30 | o'clock. The secret of the rapid growth of j the class lies in the zeal "and energy iof its members, each of whom each Sunday makes it a point to bring in one or more new members. There are two sides in the Bible class One side, ! known as the • Reds," has as its cap- ! tain Councilman Ira Everhart; the j other known as the "Whites," is un- [ der the leadership of Borough Secre- ( tarv Harry B. Patton. Previous to Sunday morning the j I enrollment was flfi, with the "Whites" j [ a few points ahead. As the new men were brought in Sunday the frieml ily rivalry existing in the two sides I was clearly manifest and there was much curiosity to learn how the new members would line up. The announ ! cement made at the close of the ses | sion showed that while the member ship had grown to 121 the "Whites" | were still ahead, having 56 men as against the "Reds," ♦54. Ninety-nine names responded to the roll call Suu ' day, 82 per cent, of the entire mem bership being present. The Bev. i George S. Womer, pastor of St. Paul's \ Methodist Episcopal church, who is a j member of the adult Bible Class, is I not enrolled on either side. ' The exercises, which include an ad | dress by the Rev. Mr. Womer, are al : ways of a nature to arouse inter i est and impress the men, the most of | whom probably are not habitual ; church goers. Mr. Womer's talk Sun day was an especially able and ap | propriate one, along the line cf indul gences with especial reference to in temperence. The big class sat in most j respectful silence, impressed with the i broad sympathies that inspired the 1 address and the speaker's desire to I help and uplift humanity. Another feature unite inspiring in its effect was a vocal solo rendered by Mr. Ir vin Vannan. MYRON WELLIVER Myron Welliver, the eighteen year j old sou of S. F. Welliver, Limestone township, died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock following a several days' | illness. The deceased was a young man of much promise. For the past two years he had been a pupil at the Strawberry Ilidge high school and i stood well in his classes. He is sur vived by two younger brothers, John and Ralph, both at home. The family of which the deceased was a member has been visited with a series of afflictions. Only last full the wife and mother, Mrs. S. F. Wel ; liver died. Following close upon her demise Mr. Welliver suffered an at tack of typhoid fever, which he sur vived due to careful nursing at the : Joseph Ratti hospital, Bloomsburg. I Now comes the death of the oldest son j of the family. For More Than Three Decades. Foley's Honey and Tar has been a ' household favorite for all ailments of : the throat, 'chest anil lungs. For in • fants and children it is best and safest j as it contains no opiates and no harm ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's J Honey and Tar in the yellow package, i Kef use substitutes. For sale by Paules | & Co's. Pharmacy. TO SPEAK AT SHAMOKIN ; Lincoln Post No. 140, Grand Army j of the Republic, of Shamokin, has se- I lected the Rev. G. S. Womer, pastor of the Methodist chuich at Danville, as orator for Memorial Day, and re ! oently received a letter of acceptance i from him. The Rev. Womer is widely j known throughout the State as one of i the most eloquent orators and the loc !al post prides itself on being able to ' secure his services for tho annual ad j dross. —Shamokin Daily News. Commander Julius A. Pratt Post No. 143 Dept. 111., C. A. R. Mi. Isaac Cook, Commander of I above Post, Keuawee, 111., writes: j "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 soon saw they were doing .just as claimed. II kept on taking them and now lam free from backachi. :in d the painful bladder misery is all none. 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 every opportunity. For salo by | Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. DANVILLE BOYS AT STATE ! The Danville track team arrived | | home on Saturday evening from State I Onlloiro. wftnr t»U-in;» part in tho field meet, held on Friday. Russel was not allowed to ruu, having been disquali fied on acoouut of a lame ankle. Hur ley won a- fifth place in the hundred yard dash, a fifth place in the quarter mile run and fourth place in the broad jump. Tom Ryan, who has been train ing under Lee Talbot during the past woek had an off day and was only i able to win a second place in the ham mer throw. Talbot had been training j Ryan with the sixteen pound hammer | and shot. Iu the meet the twelve > pound weights were used so Ryan had I difficulty gey ing his correct balance. Littlo of Indiana Normal School won the shot put with a throw of 39 feet *'< \ inches. Ryan still holds the record at I 48 feet. More Black Hand trials are on at J Wilkes-Barre. BIG CIRCUS AT SUNBURY Not since the beginning of time has au amusement euterpiiHe so tremend ous in size been organized as this one. Its magnitude is almost beyond be lief. It comes this year, after an ab sence of several seasons, with a com plete new equipment from start to finish. It cost the management $3,200,- 000. Every corner of the earth has been searched by the foreign agentß of the show for novelties. The result is a performance brim full of sensa tional acts, the largest and the only complete zoo in America and a three mile parade. This parade is a verit able world's fair and a panoramic his tory of the eartli from the days before the flood up to the last tick of the clock. | This great circus is fifty years old. It has always stood at the top among all the amusement enterprises of the world. This year it returns bigger, ; better and more attractive than over. ! On its list of performers there are liuO names. These great stars have been gathered from European arenas. Among ' them are the three Tybell sisters, who present a "Human Butterfly" aerial ■ spectacle which electrified all Europe i last winter; Karl Hundley and his I company of German acrobats; Paul ! Alvarez, of Spain, the greatest head balancer on earth; the Avalons ;froui \ England, the best of all high-wire 'artists; Capt. Webb and his two i troupes of trainod seals ;Nellie Welch, !of Australia, the only woman double somersault equestrian in the world; ; Ada Bell Edwards, the world's strong -1 est woman, and the wonderful Alvo family of aerialists from Italy. The : greatest trained animal act in all his j tory is presented by sixty-one horses, j They appear at one time in one ring. j There are also the fifteen best educat jed elephants on earth. They perform j in company with three companies of j trained dogs. In the menagerie there are 780 wild | animals. Scarcely a one of them have ! ever been seen in this country before . The menagerie alone represents an ex \ penditure of a million dollars in mon j ey. When it comes to the street par i ade a description is impossible. The ! great free pageant must be seen to be appreciated. It is natural to expect this circus, above all others, to pre sent the best open-air spectacle. Never ! in its splendid history has it displayed such extravagance as it shows this | year. I The organization now numbers 1,000 I employes and has 000 horses. It trav j els on a train over a mile in length, j This train is divided into several sec j tions. When under canvas the show I covers ten acres of ground. Its many j teiits and the grounds are lighted with j 4,000 incandescent lamps and arc j lights. The circus carries its own ; lighting plant. ( The greatest holiday of a lifetime is near at hand. Without a doubt many I from this city and its vicinity will see j the newly organized Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros, shows. DAN GER IN DELAY Kidney Disease* Are Too Dangerous for Danville People to Neglect. i The great danger of kidney troubles | is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache,head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect youi idneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Uoan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Danville. S. M. Waite, 308 W. Mahoning Stieet, Danville, Pa., says: "About eight years ago I had kidney and blad der trouble. I could not control the kidney secretions and I suffered inten sely from backache. My rest was fit ful and I hail acute pains through my loins. When feeling weak aud run down. I was told about Doan's Kid ney Pills. I procured a supply at Hunt's Drug Store aud their use help ed me so greatly from the first that 1 continued taking them until cured. This remedy will always have my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. » Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. DEATH OF MRS. JONES J Lois Edith,the wife of Harry .Tones, Grand street, died at !>:4O o'clock, ! Monday evening,following a protract |ed illness of pulmonary tuberculosis. ! Her condition was very low for sever jal v neks prior to'death. For ten days I she was unable to take food. The di - ceased was twenty-five years of age an i beside her husband is survived by one -on, Donald. New Pavement. T. Ij. Evans' Sons are laying a new pavement in front of Mrs. Geis in;:er's block on Mill streot. Remodeling House. Edwaril F. 8011, engineer at the 1 water works, is remodeling his resi- j dence on Front street. Does sot Color the Hair j AVER'S frIABR VIGOR < Stops Falsing HHr An Clc K ant Dressing Destroys Dandru lf Makes Mnir C\rov. | lngncih> r .K; A hair preparation made from (hisformula i-.harmless, yet possesses positive merit. A jj P hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Consultyourdoctor about these hairproblcro*. jj J. (V AVTIt (\ Ml ANY. I <V 'I. M * Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, P therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. « Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol have a sample bottle pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. SENATE TUSSLING WITH R. R. BILL WASHINGTON, Mav;il. Senators proceeded serenely today with the job of fixing up their rail road bill despite the fact that the house with much contention and heavy labor passed a measure on the same subject yesterday. Senators, well aware of the fact that ths shooting-up of the bill in the house has been from angles different from those employed in the senate, will indulge only in I grim smiles when they haar officially ! that the house asks their "concur -5 rence.'' The house version of the bill will be referred to the senate committee on I interstate commerce. The committee | most likely will let it rest in a pigeon i hole until the senate bill lias been , about completed. Then the committee will in all probability recommend that ! the senate bill be adopted as a sub stitute, the senate will follow the re -1 commendation and the senate bill will be sent to the house for concurrence, i The house will refuse to concur and will ask for a conference, which will ; take place without further delay. A ' conference committee usually consists |of committees consisting of two He publicans and one Democrat from each branch of congress. The High Cost of Living. Increases tl e 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 icoughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a vellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. X-RAYS USED The x-iays at the Joseph JRatti hos pital, Bloomsburg, were used Tues , day to locate a large needle that bad become imbedded in the hand of Mrs. Joseph Reedy, Montour Kow, this ' city. The needle had been in the wom an's hand for six days. It seemed to defy all efforts to locate and remove it, the patient meanwhile suffering the most excruciating pain. Tufsday afternoon Dr. Newbaker I accompanied Mrs. Reedy to the Jos ; eph Ratti hospital at Bloomsburg, where the x-rays wore used. The j needle was located without difficulty, after which it was successfully re movod by Dr. Newbaker and Dr. i John, the latter of Bloomsburg. One end of the needle was broken i off, but the part remaining in the hand was 1 inches long. It was im bedded deep in the flesh near the bone and the case had become a serious ; one. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound aud healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Fol i ev's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state"and activity. A BUNGALOW E. D. Pentz, the merchant tailor, has purchased a lot on the south side ! and will build a bungalow, j The lot purchased is located on Suu j bury street a short distance west of : Smith's store and is known as the "or l chard." Mr. Pentz will proceed immediately to erect a dwelling. Architect John Brugler is already woiking on the plans. The dwelling will be of frame.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers