LOCAL TlMfc TABLES. PKNN'A. R. R. 112. AST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.20 " 12.10 p. M. 8.24 p. M. 4.29 " 5.55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.29 r. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 10.19 13.61 P.M. 2.11 P. M. 4.88 " 5.47 !' 8.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M? 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOBTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. 6.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.83 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL DALMAY 22 TIIO 22nd of this month of May will be the World's Sunday school day,and there has been prepared for the occa sion a uniform program that will bo used in part or in whole in nearly all of the quarter of a million Sunday schools in the world, a program that has been translated into more than a huudred languages and dialects. It may be expected to do service in the Sun day schools of this city on that day. The schools that have been instituted for the religious and moral instruction of our youth in a sacred way,have the distinction of being the largest organ ization on earth. They have more than twenty-six million attendants. The pastors of all religious denominations have been requested to preach special sermons on the morning of the World's Sunday school day, emphasizing the importance of the Sunday school and the religious trainiug of children, of which it is so powerful a medium. Enthusiatsic Sunday school leaders say that on May 22nd the thought of ctiurches everywhere will be centered upon the ohild to a degree unpreced ented in Christian history. WHAT IS A COLD iu the head Nothiug to worry ab >ut if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh, and the air-pasasges be so inflamed thai you have to fight for every breath. It is true that Ely's Cream Balm masters catarrh, promptly. But you know the old saying about the ounce of preven tion. Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. THE STOVE MOUNTERS DeWitt's Park will be opened^for the season 011 Memorial day, when the Stove Mounters' union, No. 68, of this city, will enjoy an outiug. The park is in excellent condition and is already very attractive. As a result of the system of drains that were sunk last summer the grounds even following rain are dry and agree able. The stove mounters anticipate a very pleasant occasion. There will be amusements of the usual sort, includ ing dancing afternoon and evening. The public is cordially iuvited. Re freshments will be sold on the ground. Admission will be free. Where C>irls Play Ball. The little village of Yorktown, near Hazleton, boasts of having the only base ball team iu the State composed of young women. The members all eside in Yorktown and range in age from twenty-one to twenty-five years. They practice every evening after sup per on oue of the town lots aud are at present arranging, a schedule with some of the amateur teams that flourish in that section. Tha Bird's Tail. In bis "Story of the Birds" James j Newton Itaskett says: To 11 slight ex- I teut In some birds the tall may be ■ used as a rudder, but where the wiug Is perfected turning Is effected with a very scant tall. The use of the tall always has more reference to the up and dowu movements than to the lat eral. It comes Into play lu alighting (as :i brake; or In rising (as a kltellke I surface) and Is used dexterously by ' the soaring birds In balancing them- j selves against varying currents of air. I Quaint Picture of Gladstone. According to a Turkish newspaper of 1876. William E. Gladstone was born lu 1790. For father he had a Bulcurlnn Ills yluttonr for «"t'l »«•»«*<» him yellow. He was of medium height, his whiskers were cropped close to his face, and "as a sign of his satanlc spirit his forehead and upper forehead were bare. Ills evil temper has made his huir fall off. so en for quite bald." Paying For the Spots. "I conceived a perfectly dandy scheme for saving my table linen and teaching Jack to be dainty about his caning," said a young married wo man. "Every time he gets a spot on the tablecloth I have him cover It with a coin. The larger the spot the larger the coin, aud more often than not It takes paper money to cover It all. Then Norali takes up the money when she ol»nrs th» tnhle, rind wn sure It up to buy kitchen utensils." New York Press. A Foolish Question. A reader of the New York World writes to thnt paper to ask whether It Is proper for a young man to send " an dy to a girl whom he has met but once. What a question* Why, most young men begin handing a girl taffy us soon as they are introduced to her CURTAIN DRAWN ON TRAGEDY With the funerals y«sterday of Rachel Thompson and Robert Minnich there weie buried tlie last of the eight victims of the Huntington Valley hor ror, in which eight of the bost known young people of the Huntington Val ley met watery graves. So great was the number of friends and relatives gathered for the services that in each of the four directions at the several churches the road was fill ed for a mile in each direction witli oarriages tied to noarly every fence post. It was necessary to throw a num ber of fields open to mourners and they were filled. 80 large was the number of friends who desired to view the bodies for the last time that it requir ed two hours at each funeral for friends to pay this tribute. Only a very small number of the friends were able to get in the church but the others remained standing out side. In the churches the scenes beggar red description. Relatives of the vic tims fainted and had to be removed | from the churches; hundreds cried aloud and the choirs bioke down. With the funeral services taking place in tiie church instead of the baccalaureate service the graduation gowns of three of the girls became their funeral shrouds. At the funeral of Miss Bonham, her mother who was ill at the time of the drowning, collapsed and her condition lias since been critical. The young lady, who was a music teacher and the organist of the Huntington Mills church, was to have been married a month after her graduation to John Johnson. The Huntington Mills school has been closed and no Commencement prorgam will be carired out. Carna tions had been ordered for the bac calaureate service and these were de livered Saturday, but were divided among the eight funerals, with each having a bouquet with a ribbon of the class colors attached. THOUSANDS TO SEE CIRCUS Many From Thi» City Will Attend Fore paugh and Sells Bros. Shows. Danville will be well represented at Suubury on May 20th,when the Great. Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros.' Big United Shows exhibit there. A great many from this city and the surround ing country have made up their minds to go. The railroads are offering spec ial inducements in the way of cheap fares. A glance at the list of artists anil the wonderful curiosities to be seen this season with this big show leads one to believe that the limit, of tre mendous size as well .is novelty has at last been reached. Great interes also I attaches to the show because it comes this year, after an absence of several seasons, witli the most costly outfit ever built by any amusement enter prise in the world. Ten acres of ground will be under canvas. There i will be a menagerie such as was never 'seen in this country in the past. The | parade cost the circus kings ovei sl,- 000,000. What more can bo said? 1 The wonderful sixty-one horse act is in itself a great enough attraction to bring people from a radius of 100 'miles to see it The aerial spectacle offered by the Ty-Bell sisters is even (more wonderful. The acrobats, the riders, the aerialists.the gymnasts and | the equilibrists are tlie pick of the best j European talent. Thero are fifty | clowns. They come from the comic opera theatres of Europe and tlie courts of Asiatic potentates. Every 1 man among them is an artist, funny enough to make a mule laugh. D. H. S. Plays Bloom. I The Danville high school team will I play the Bloomsburg high school team this afternoon on the home grounds. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. Sidler and Suavely will be on the points for Danville; Kauffman and j Brown will be the battery for Blooms | burg. High school has been playing tine ball lately and today's game I should bo a good one. CURED TO STAY CURED How a Danville Citizen Found Complete Freedom from Kidney Troubles. | If you suffer from backache— I From urinary disorders— I From any disease of the kidneys, 1 He cured to stay cured, j Doau's Kidney Pills make lasting I cures. Danville people testify. Here's ono case ot it : Mrs. Charles Whispell, 137 W. Mali cn::;" <a tr?-Jt, r>a .nr'!!'\ p - ,<-?.ys: "My' experience with Doau's Kidney Pills I justifies me in saying that they are a I remedy of merit. I had sharp twinges in my loins aud at times my baok was so i>ainful that I could hr.rdly straight en. I did not sleep well and in the morning when I got up, the backache was as distressing as ever. 11 was uim cult for me to change my position when lying down and the stiffness across my loins made it. a task for me to ariso after sitting. A tired, languid feeling clung to me aud I was all out ot sorts. Reading about Doau's Kid ney Pills aud hearing them highly spoken of by local people, I was in duced to give them a trial. A supply was procured forme from Hunt's Drug Store aud the use of one box made a decided improvement. The pain and soreness was relieved and I regained my strength and energy.'' (Statement given January 2, 1908.) CONFIRMED PROOF. On January 24, 1910, when Mrs. Whispell was interviewed, she said: "I am glad to say that Doau's Kidney Pills completely cured me of Kidney complaint. My former endorsement, of them still holds good." For sale by all dealers. Price f>o cents. Foster-Mi lburn Co., Buffalo, Now York,sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau's —and take 110 other. I. M'CAFFREY'S BAD INJURIES P. H. McCaffrey,Cherry street, who was seriously injured by a fall at the Reading Iron works, March 27, was removed to the hospital at Scranton Monday. His case has proven a ser ious one owing to Internal injuries sus tained. The injured man was employed as waterman at the big mill. While in the performance of his dnty ho lost his balance and fell headfirst from the top of a boiler to the ground, a dist ance of about fifteen feet. He was un able to rise and suffered internal pain. He had to be removed to his homo on a cot. It is sad to relate that in the inter vening period of some six weeks Mr. McCaffrey has novor been able to arise. It was at first thought that he sustain ed only a scalp wound and a bad shak ing up, but it later developed that thero were internal injuries of a ser- I ious nature. His spine is seemingly I very badly affected and he has no use i of his lower limbs. | Ho was taken to Scranton Monday 1 on the 10:19 D. L. & W. train. It was ! necessary to remove him on a cot. | j During the trip he was accompanied j by his sou, Frank McCaffrey, of Scrau- J tou, who came to this city last week j after perfecting all arrangements for | the admission of his father into the i hospital. | Friends of the injured man cling to ! the hope that he may be benefited by hospital treatment. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health which jis iui]K>ssible unless the kidneys are j Bound aud healthy. Foley's Kidney j Remedy should be taken at the first J indication of any irregularity, and a ; serious illness may be averted. Fol i ey's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys aud bladder to their normal | state and activity. Birthday Party. I A birthday party was held at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nevins, | Mill street, Saturday, in honor of their 1 daughter, Edith's 14th birthday. Games were played aud refreshments | wore served. Those present wore I Mabel Kelly, Bertha Nevias, Lula J Kelly, Alice Geringer, Mao McWil ! liams, Edith Nevius, Catherine Black, ' Bertha Davis, Maggie Goodlavedgo, , Rhoda O'Brien, Virginia Hummer, Margaret McWilllauis, Mabel Faus naught, Edward Hollobaough, Wil liam Shaffer, Guy Long, Charles Pe liovic, William Sweitzer, John McWil ' liams, John Reese, George Nevius, j Frank Nevins, John Greely, Mr. and Mrs. George James and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs Moses James and son Charles, [ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bookmiller and daughter Elsa.Mrs. Charles Faus nauglit and sons Harry aud George. To A LI. CKKDITOKS, I.KIJATKKS AND OTHKR persons iNTKBESTEi) —Notice is hereby given that tlie following named persons did on Ibe date affixed to their names, flle the accounts of their administration to the estate of those persons,deceased,and Guardian Accounts, Ac. whose nuuies are hereinafter mentioned, In the office of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting r»f letters of Administra tion, In and for the County of Montour, aud that the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, flic r»th iln } of June A. D., IUIO, at the meeting ot the Court In the afternoon. 1910. May 7, First aud Final account of H. M. Hinckley, Ancillary Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Rogers, lato of the County of Allen aud State of Indiana, deceased, said deced ent having property in Mon tour County. May 7, First and Final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Executor of the last will and testament of Caroliuo Fry, late of Mahon ing Township, Montour Coun ty, deceased. May 7, First aud Final account of Jonathan P. Bare, Trustee un der the last will and testament of Caroline Fry, lato of Ma honing Township, Montour County, deceased, of Mary Ann Elizabeth Bell, a daugh ter of said decedent, now de ceased. May 7, First aud Final account of Katie M. Yought (now Katie M. Fritz) Administratrix of J the estate of Irvin Vouglit.late of Mayberry Township, Mon- I tour County, deceased. May 7, First aud Final account of Alice V. Byerly, Administra trix of the estate of Daniel H. Byerly, late of the Borough of Dauville, Montour County, deceased. May 7, First aud Final account of Ed win S. Kase, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth IClase, late of the borough of Dan ville, Moutour county, deceas ed. WM. L. SIDLER, Register. Register's Office, Danville, Pa., May 7, 1910. SHINGLE MILL BURNED William F. and Charles Moser, who operate a saw mill in Chulaskey hol low, met witli a loss Tuesday after noon when fire caused by a spark from the engine swept over twelve acres of ground, destroying a lot of valuable lumber,including fourthousand shing les and making a wreck of the mill. The woods wore very dry. The trac tion ougine employed was just being fired up, when a spark lit among the sawdust. In an intsant the whole pile of shingles was in a blaze, while the fire spread. There were no means at hand for extinguishing the fire at. the mill aud all the men could do was to try to prevent the flanios from spread ing. They finally extinguished the fire,but not until a large territory had been burned over. The shiugle mill is of irou, but the sills ou which it was supported were burned along with all the woodwork connected with the plant. The loss is nearly three hundred dollars. There was no insurance. HYDROPHOBIA IN DANVILLE There is an outbreak of hydrophobia in this city. One dog has been killed and three others have been placed in a state of quarantine by the authority of the State Livestock Sanitary board. The dog that developed rabies be longed to Arthur Butler, North Mill street, and was a valuable one. On Wednesday he showed the first symp toms, being unable to swallow. The owner thought a bone had lodged in the animals' throat and {sent for Vet erinarian J. J. Kline. Dr. Kline was not long in discovering that the dog was suffering with rabies of a type known as dumb rabies, a symptom of which is a paralyzed state of tho low er jaw. Naturally a dog afflicted with this type of rabies is nnable to bite, al though the saliva is just as deadly as that which accompanies the common form of the disease; the danger of j contagion, too, is just as great,should | man or boast come in contact with it j under the proper conditions. At the veterinarian's advice the dog j was promptly billed. In order to pre vent a scare no noise was made over the affair and Saturday was the first that the outbreak became ' known to any extent. Dr. Kline at once reported the mat ter to the State Livestock Sanitary board, which promptly ordered that all the dogs exposed to the rabid animal be placed under quarantine. Notices of the quarantine readied this city Saturday and were at once served on the owners by the officers. The quar antine, during which the dogs will have to be tied up, will remain in force for one hundred days. Among the dogs quarantineil is one belonging to Mr. Butler, one owned by Mr. BUTE and another by Mrs. Miller. The quar antined dogs are all on North Mill street. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and & prompt corrective of all urinary irregulari ties. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. A FINE POSITION A fine opportunity has opened before Daniel Farley, a student of tho com mercial department of the Danville high school. On Good Friday at Wilkcs-Barre lie took a Civil Service examination for a position as steno grapher and type writer. On Saturday he received the following telegram: "You are certified by the Civil Ser vice commissioner for clerk. One thousand dollars per year. Engineers' office, Parkersburg, W\ Va. "Will you acoept? If so how soon can you report for duty. Wire reply. (Signed) Chief of Engineers. " Mr. Farley is in the senior class and will graduate at the close of the pres ent term. He will accept the position. For More Than Three Decade*. , Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, holiest and lungs. For in fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and no harm ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. SHOP VISITS Tho senior class of the high school in a strenuous time last week vis | itiug various places in this city where j they might gain a practical knowledge I of subjects learned in text books as ; students in the science department, j The class was in charge of Prof. A. B. j Moyer. They visited the gas and elec tric plants of the Columbia Power, Light & Railways company and also the borough water works and electric light plant. At every place they wore received most courteously by those in charge, who went to no little trouble to explain the workings of the mach inery, etc. At the gas plant Joseph Weidman, foreman,explained in detail the manu facturing of gas and the purifying aiid condensing of the same. In the electric jight works the method of producing electricity was explained in full. The borough water works was then visited ; whore the tubs were emptied and clean- i ed and the method followed in purfy- j ing the water explained and illnstrat- | od to the students. At the borough light plant Electrician took the class in charge, answering questions and . making the working of the shop as clear as possible. The class aud tho instructor, Mr. Moyer, express themselves as thank ful to the officials for their courteous treatment. Tho class numbered 21. BOARD OF TRADE Strawberry Ridge is looming up as an important centre. The residents have always been enterprising and now the place is to have a board of trade, which will endeavor to secure indus tries. A meeting was hold last woek for the purpose of devising ways and means for the promotion and develop ment of the place. Among those pres ent were: C. E. Shires, Sr.. H. A. Snyder, D. W. Diehl, J. F. Mourer, W. O. Krumm and W. H. Dye. An organization was effected by electing tho following officers: Presi dent, D. W. Diehl; secretray, W. J. Kohler; treasurer, J. F. Mourer. An executive committee was ap pointed composod of tho president, D. W. Diehl,W. H. Dyo and C. E. Shires. This committee was given authority to act on all questions that may arise and to invito and offer inducements for industries. BUILDING AN JROPLANE It begins to look as though Danville may have an air ship in the near fu ture-the product of the mechanical skill and genius of one of our towns men. The young man who conceived the idea and is working it out under such auspioious circumstances is Ed ward P. Hurley, a member of the office force of the Structural Tubing company. The airship, which is being constructed in a barn in the upper part of town, is well on the road to ward completion aud the builder and designer expects to give it a trial on the athletic field, probably May 28th, the date of tho annual field and track meet. Following is a brief description of the bi-plane. The two supporting or main surfaces of the aeroplane are four feet wide in the direction of flight and twenty feet long. It will, there ! fore, be observed that it is a machine iof rather large dimensions. The prin j ciple involved is well understood, j When the machine moves rapidly for j ward the action and the reaction of the air on the lower side of the mov ing surface lifts the aeroplane from the ground aud supports it in flight. The uprights are four feet, six in j ches apart, except the middle two, j which are two feet apart. They aro ! fastened in aluminum sockets and j are kept in place witli eye bolts. The | longitudinal curvature of the planes |is maintained by spruce ribs, one j foot apart. The aeroplane is braced j with steel piano wire. Nine feet to the rear of the main planes there is a I horizontal plane, which halves itself j into a vertical plane of the same di | mension. The vertical surface is mov ! able and turns the aeroplane to the ' right or left when moved by a steer i ing wheel. The machine is equipped | with elevation rudder and on the j ground are three 20-inch pneumatic j tired wheels to be used in starting. | The surfaces are covered with Bald | win's aeroplane cloth. ! The above is a general description lof the aeroplane, or at least of how one ought to be constructed to be a success. Mr. Hnrley is quite confident that his machine will fly. It will be tested out as a glidor to [ see that all parts are safe and that the machine is well balanced. Later a three cylinder motor weighing 132 . pounds ami developing 30 horse power 1 will be installed. An overhead shaft ; will drive & six-foot propeller. Commander Julius A. Pratt Po*t No. 143 Dept. HI., G. A. R. ' Mi. Isaac Cook, Commander of i 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 soon saw they were doing just as claimed, i I kept on taking them aud now lam ; free from backache, an d tho painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Fol jey Kidney Pills so well that I have I told many of my friends and comrades I about them and shall recommend thein at every opportunity. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. | DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WON FROM SHAMOKIN The Danville high school base ball | team defeated the Shamokin high 112 school at Shamokin on Saturday by a score of 7to 5. The Shamokin high 1 school team is recognized as one of the I strongest amateur teams in the central part of the State and but a few weeks ago defeated Danville here by a score | of 11 to 1. | It was a deserved victory, Danville playing all around the Shamokin boys, bunching their hits and playing their , best game when Shamokin was near j to scoring. ' The excitement grow intense in the I ninth when, with a close score,Farley got wild and filled the bases. With the cushions loaded Sidler was putin the box for Danville and only allowed the Shamokin batters to touch the ball once and this was fielded to put a man out at tho plate. Suavelv's two bag ger with the bases full scoring three runs and Shannon's catch of a foul fly I were features of the game, j Tho score: DANVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E ! Gill, If 5 1 3 0 1 0 Shannon, c . . ..5 I 2 .'1 1 0 Sidlor, p. &of .5 o 0 2 0 0 Farley, p. &cf 5 0 11 4 0 Treas', if 4 2 2 <> 0 0 Suavely, 8b 4 1 8 14 1 0 I Deutcsh, ss 4 I 1 112 2 0 Frick, 2b If 0 1 I 2 0 Jacobs, lb 4 11 5 0 0 Totals 30 r 14 2? 14 0 SHAMOKIN. AH. R. H. O. A. E. Troxell, 2b 4 2 2 3 4 1 Eddy, ss 3 I 11 2 0 Miller, 3b 5 0 1 <> 0 0 Lawrence, c.......4 112 10 Tesseler, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kocher, If 3 11 0 0 0 Urea, F, lb 4 0 0 8 1 C Enterliue, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Herrold, p, lb . 4 0 1 5 1 0 Totals 36 5 7 27 9 1 Earned runs—Danville o, Shamokin 2. Bases on balls—off Farley 3, off Uron 1. Struck out —by Farley i>, by Sidler 2,by Herrold 3, by Uren 2. Two base hits—Suavely, Gill, Miller Stol en basses—Gill 3, Shannon 2, Treas, Suavely, Eddy, Tesseler. Sacrifice hits—Eddy. Back to Work. Ella—That clumsy fellow has been a conductor. Stella—How do you know? Ella—When I said something about his botnjr on my train he said, "Tickets, please."—New York Press. If you don't do bettor todaj you'll do worse tomorrow.—Loomis. IKE WILD WEST AND FAR EAST Considerable iuterest. lias been arous ed in this vicinity through the an nounced appearance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East at Sunbury on Wednesday, May 25th. 001. William P. Cody, the original and only "Buffalo Bill," travels with the big exhibition and positively ap pears at every performance, rain or shine. Arrangements have been made with the railroad officials to ran ex cursions at special rates from the var ious stations along the line aud there will be special provisions for the ac commodation of those who wish to visit the exhibition. To the small boy and grown-up Buffalo Bill will be the chief attraction, for his fanio is not dimmed by the years which have el apsed since he helped write the story of the west through his heroic deeds. One of tho principal contests of the red men, in which he took activo part, will be pictured in tho open-air melo drama. The Battle of Summit Springs, i an engagement in miniature introduc- i I ing more than one hundred Indians [ i and as many cavalrymen and soldiers. ; | Contrasteil witli this scene will be an ) \ Oriental Spectacle which will picture j the gorgeous beauties of the Far East, ! its pageantry and people, its pleasures j and pastimes,aud its strange custnmes i and customs. Turning again to Am j ericau history there will be An Attack I Upon an Emigrant Train, A Holiday I at "T-E" Kanch.and The Great Train i Hold-up, by Indians, showing varied pictures of early life upon the bound j less plains. Koasi's Musical Elephants | will be a paricular feature of the Far East scene, anil as an individual feat ure of the Wild West section of the exhibition Kay Thomjison's Trained Western Range Horses will be shown in feats of grace and equine skill. Sharpshooting by Johnny Baker will i be a particular attractive feature, and j a bunch of bucking bronchos will fur j nish the principal comedy element of j a truly exhilarating and strenuous ex ] lii bi tion. How't Thi»? | W T e offer One Hundred Dollars Ke ! ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known j P. .T. Cheney for the last 15 years,and I believe him perfectly honorable in all , business transactions, and financially I able to carry out any obligations made | by his firm. WALDING, RINNAN & MARVIN, ■ Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. | Hall's Catarrh Ouro is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. TRY TO ENTER HOME I Burglars attempted to , enter the home of our former townsman, Oscar Thornton, at Berwick Sunday night and weie frightened away before they had gained entrance. Mrs. Thornton hearing a noise at one of tho windows summoned the police and while there was evidence that somo one had been making an effort to get in, no trace of the burglar could he found. This is the second time recently that ian effort was made to get into the I house, two men having been discovor- I ed upon a previous occasion on the roof and about to get into a window. They were frightened off at that time and the police notified. 1 iasolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between John H. 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 aud Company, was dissolved by mutual consent April 30th, 1910. All debts owing to the said partner ship are to be received by the said J John H. Goeser and all demands on said partnership are to be presented ! to him for payment. JOHN H. GOESER, JACOB H. FISH. A Daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. Austin Pogg of | Velva, N. D., are tho happy parents of a little daughter born oil May 11, I 1910. CUP FOR MARATHON PRIZE F. Q. Hartman, of this city, has I signified liis intention "of presenting aj handsome silver loving cup to the , winner of the five mile Maratliou race which will bo ruu as onoof the events of the Danville high school and Y. M. J C. A. Track and field meet on Satur-, day. May 28th. A gold medal will be j awur !ed for second place and a silvor medal for third. In addition to the Hartman'cup, the | Price cup is the trophy for the frelay j race winners and for all other events j gold, silver and bronze medals will be I awarded for first, second and third | respectively. jSome Alcohol Questions \ls alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? : No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? |l Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only I Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. If he approves, your confidence will be complete. J.C.AyerC^J^oweliMau^ Dull boys! Dull girls! Dull men! Dull women! Heavy-headed! Downhearted! All very often due to constipation! Yet the cure is so eas^ —Ayer's Fills. Ask your doctor. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; f"\_ a brick dust sedi- T-'Ci ment.orsettling, Mfjk&htjp stringy or milky Y//r[ 'J appearance often j( \ j j indicates an un ul healthy condi p/rV tion of the kid- WwS neys; too 112 re- LjP qu'ent desire to 1 iii pafss it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell yon the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. " *Wl i*l T6 Do. There is comfort' in 'the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the gTeat kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is \ soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable __JL health restoring prop erties. If you need a li!Wm have the best. Sold by j druggists in fifty-rent . and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free I bymail. Address Dr. Kilnier&Co., Bing j hatnton, N. Y. Mention this paper and \ remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp j Root, and the address, Binghamton, ' N. Y., on every bottle. RESTORING THE GRAPE VINES In the treatment of grape vines which were damaged last year through spraying them with a certain propriet ary article, Prof. H. A. Surface, State j Zooloigst, made the following recom mendation : "Cut back the plants very severely and mulch them, fertilize them, and | during the summer use a little nitrate |of soda and water very frequently. ! Spray, just after the buds burst, with j Bordeaux mixture, made with two | pounds of bluestone and three pounds 'of lime in fifty gallons of water, or ! using that proportion. After the flow j ers have dropped and tho fruit is set 1 and about the size of a No. ti shot, i spray with Bordeaux mixture again. } When the grapes are the size of buck ! shot,spray with Bordeaux mixture and poison added. If the rain washes this ; off soon, apply another coat as early ;as possible, and two weeks from the ! date of tho last sprayiug, spray again, I using Bordeaux and poison. In two | weeks from this time, spray again, I and this should be tho last spraying I reuired to give you prefect leaf and fruit. Keep the vines well watered, j fertilized and cultivated ; when they J are dormant cut them back well, and i no other treatment should be needed." i Foley Kidney Pills contain in con | eentrated form ingredients of estab j lished therapeutic value for the relief j and cure of all kidney and bladder I ailments. For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. AGED RESIDENT DEAD , S. M. Shellenberger, until three I months ago a resident of Strawberry | Ridge, this county, died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Strouse, Northumberland, Sunday evening at <> o'clock. Death was due to the infirmi ties of old age. Mr. Shellenberger i would have been 81 years of age had he lived uut'l the 25th of this month.J The deceased was a well known and respected resident of Derry township ! for about 50 years, having followed fanning. He was a member of the Ponusburg lodge of Odd Follows. He is survived by one son, A. G. Shellen ! berger, of Millville. aud three daugh ters, Mrs. W. B. Diehl, of Exchange; ! Mrs. ,T. B. Strouse, of Northumber ! land, and Mrs. G. B. Strouse, of this j oity. He is also survived by 35 grand | children and 16 great grandohlidren. 1 His wife proceeded hiiu to tho grave j three years ago. The High Co«t of Living. Increases the price of many neces j sities without improving the quality, i Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its ! great curative qualities without any increaso in cost. It is the best remedy i for Jcoughs, colds, croup, whooping 'cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and luags. The genuine is in a i yellow package. Refuse substitutes. I For sale by Paulos & Co's. Pliarmaoy TENNIS CLUB The Danville Tenuis club effected an organization for the ensuing year on Friday night. Dr. I. H. Jeunings was elected president and W. Y. Oglesby, secretary-treasurer. It was ordered that the iuitiatiou fee remain one dollar aud the yearly dues one dollar and fifty cents. The ground rules in force last year were readopt ed. New members were received as fol lows: Ivan Miller, Edward Johnson, Rev. J. H. Musselmau. John T. Ma gill, Edward P. Hurley aud Harry Maekamor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers