LJCAL. TIME TABLES. PEXN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 10.26 " 12.10 P.M. 3.84 P. M. 4.89 " 5.55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 8.10 P. M. " D. L. & W. R. R. *AST. WEST. 7.05 A.M. 9.0!) A. M. .0.19 " 12.51 P. M. 9.10 P.M. 4.38 " 5.47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS 7.06 A.M. 12.51 P. M 1 547 P. M. 9.16 " PHI LA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7 53 A.M. 11.23 A.M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M. 6.83 P. M. TO SAVE FOURTH OF JULY VICTIMS HARRISBURG, June 21. Health Commissioner Dixon plans to fight for the lives of poor children of Pennsylvania who may be in danger of tetanus by distributing anti-tetanus serum free of charge to such needy ones as may be injured by explosives on July 4. The serum will be distributed at forty-two points throughout Pennsyl vania, chosen by reason of their ac cessibility. The danger of tetanus from explosive wounds is very great, as the appallng sacrftce of lives in the past shows. If, promptly after the wound is received, the injured one is treated with immunizing doses of anti tetanus serum the danger of lockjaw developing is warded off, just as diph theria anti-toxin is used to protect children who have been exposed to that disease. That no poor child in Pennsylvania shall die for the want of this preventive treatment is the pur pose of Health Commissioner Dixon. These tetanus anti-toxiu stations will furnish the serum on the applica tion of a physician who certifies that it is for the use of an indigent case. The doctor also agrees to funish the State Department of Health with a clinical report of the case for tabula tion and study. The place nearest to Danville where the serum may bo obtained is at the drug store of Win. K. Armstrong at Sunburv. Dr. Dixon said today that'encourag ing results are being obtained along a number of lines of scientific lesearch work that is being done at the State Department of Health laboratories. The cancer exporients aro proving ex ceedingly interesting, ho stated, from the fact that the cancers in the anim als treated seem to be favorably affect ed by the oragnic products used. Moving Books. Muay persons complain that thsir books suffer In transit. The head of a moving company was Interviewed ott this subject, and lie said: "After sev eral years' experimenting wltb differ ent things for the best conveyance of books I have found that the use of small boxes Is by far the most advis able, the smaller the better. These boxes are easily secured for a few cents from your grocer. For storage purposes, where the matter is left to us, we move books in long, narrow boxes fitted with handles made espe cially for this purpose, but this is not necessary, of course, for the ordinary moving. Barrels simply ruin books, and large boxes filled with heavy vol umes have caused more than one strike among our men. They are the clum siest of all things to handle, as well as the heaviest." Another mode of moving books Is to tie them up In small bundles with stout wrapping paper and twine, leav ing enough of the twine iS make a loop handle for lifting.—New Idea Woman's Magazine. The Drummer's Serrion. "Certainly 1 will make a few re marks," says the cigar salesman who. because of his solemn garb, has been mistaken for a man of the cloth Ascending the platform, he says: "Men are much like cigars. Often you cannot tell by the wrapper what the filler is. Sometimes a good old stogy is more popular than an im ported celebrity. Some men are ail right in the showcase on display, but are great disappointments when you get them home. No matter how fine a man is, eventually he meets his match. A two-fer often puts 011 as many airs as a fifty-center. Some men never get to the front at all except during campaigns. Some are very fancy outside and are selected for presents. Others have a rough ex terior, but spread cheer and comfort about them because of what is inside But all men. as all cigars, good or bad, two-fers, stogies or rich or poor come to ashes at the last."—San Frap Cisco Chronicle. Mourning In Japan. The Japanese code of mourning Is very elaborate and complicated. As followed by the well to do classes it Involves the wearing of special gar ments and abstinence from animal food. At the death of a husband or real or adopted parents the custom de mands thirteen months of mourulug apparel anj fifty days' abstinence from meat. Grandparents are honored by 150 days If they are ou the paternal side; If only common, insignificant, maternal grandparents, they have to put up with ninety. The same rule applies to maternal uncles and aunts. It is one way of introducing the orien tal contempt for women. Comparing Notes. Mrs. Slowboy—My husband's so lazy that if it wasn't for me 1 don't believe ho would get up in time togo to bed. Mrs. Rounder—My husband's differ ent. lie scarcely goes to bed In time to get up. BUILDING LARGE WAREHOUSES Extensive building operations are on foot in the roar of the Welliver com pany's establishment on Mill street. Ground has already been broken for a warehouse one hundred feet square and two stories in height on the west side of the alley. The plans include the demolition of the group of buildings between the store and the alley and the erection on the site of another building 120 feet long by 25 feet wide. The warehouse proper will be of fiame with cement floor. The second building, between the alley and the store, will be of brick. Combined the two structures will afford ample floor space for a large business. At the warehouso a portion of the concrete foundation is already con structed. Work on the other building will begin in a short time. liver yesterday stated that both build ings will bo pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. He hopes to have them ready for use in three months' time. It is Mr. Welliver's intention to launch out into the wholesale busi ness. Pending the completion of the buildings the firm will do a moderate jobbing business. The wholesale busi ness will bo conducted in the name of the W. W. Welliver Hardware com pany. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes: '"A year ago I began to bo troubled with my kidneys and blad der, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoy ing and painful. I read of Foley's Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the action of my bladder was again norm al, and I was free of all distress." For sale by Paules & Go. 's Pharmacy HIGHWAY OFFICIALS POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 21. Sequel to the order of the judges that delinquent road officials who havo been neglecting the highways in Schuylkill county be brought into court to give an account of them selves, the Ashland borough council and the supervisor of the borough, Charles Lucas, were yestorday indict ed by the grand jury for failure to re pair roads. Supervisor Lucas was also charged with neglect and rofusal to open pub lic roads. The indictments wore sub mitted by oruer of court and unless a settlement is made will be pushod to trial. The Ashland Goaucilmeu indicted are: Geoige Goetz, John B. Oppel, Louis Schneider, Fred Wallauer, O. W. Fenstermacher, Luke Lynch, Daniel Finlan, John Hardneck, Nelson Clay ton, John Dreshman, James Payne, Henry Omlor, John Morrissey and Henry Falker THE ONLY WAY i . —: I Many Danville Citizens Have Discovered It. Just what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that con cerns both young and old. Weak kid neys neglected in childhood lead to , life-long suffering. People of advanc ed years, with less vitality, sutler i doubly. In youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dizzi ness and nervousness make life a burd en. There is one remedy that acts direct ly on the kidneys and cures these i troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe their world-wide fame to the fact that they cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Follow the example of this Danville citizen and you will bo convinced that, this is so. Mrs. Leo Metzer, 2fi4 W. Mahoning Street, Danville, Pa., says: "l used Doan's Kidney Pills about three years ago when suffering from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. A few doses of this remedy relieved me anil I was thus induced to continue its use until cured. Doan's Kidney Pills have my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbuiu Co., Buffalo, New York,solo agents for the United States. Hemember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Yesterday Scores. Beiwick, 10; Alden, 4. Danville, 3; Shamokin, i. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics, 8; New York, 0. Athletics, 'J; New York, 2. Chicago,2; Cleveland, 3, 14 innings. Washington, 0; Boston, (>. Washington, 1; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 11; Detroit, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 1 ; Phila., 3. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 5. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburg, (!; St. Louis, 1. Funeral at 10 A. M. The funeral of Joseph L. Framo, which was to have taken place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, will be held iu the First Baptist church at 10 o'clock this morning. Double Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooke delight fully entertained a large number of young people at their home at Logan Hun Saturday evening, in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their twin sons, Edwin and Harry. The house was tastefully decorated and a dainty luncheon was served. One of the largest shipments ever made from the McKeesport plant of the National Tube company was sent forth recently, when a solid train of twenty-four cars filled with pipe was shipped to New York. Most of the pipes will bo exported. DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS Joseph L. Frame, veteran of the Civil war and for many years assessor of the first waid of Danville, died at his home, No. 120 East Front street, at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, following a protracted illness. The deceased served daring two en listments in the Civil war. He was a member of Goodrich post No. 22, G. A. R., and was nearly a life-long resident of Danville. He was a good citizen and true to every trust reposed in him. For twenty-three years he was assessor in the borough of Danville. Ho was aged seventy-four years. Be sides his widow he is survived by one son, James; also by three brothers — Charles of Philadelphia; Thomas of Coatesville and George of Pittston — and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Haupt of Shamokin. The deceased had been in decliuing health for some time, death being due to a complication of diseases. Killed by Weaacl. Amos Wohlforth, proprietor of the poultry farm below Riverside, one night last week lost ninotv-four young chickens, about one-third grown, that wore killed by a weasel. Saved Four Children. Several meu, headed by Sol laug, a merchant, recently rescued four chil dren of Mrs. Howard Kuipple.of Pitts burg from a smoke-filled room. The little ones, whose ages ranged from 1 to 8. had been left alone for a while by their mother, who was shopping A curtain blew against a lighted gas jet and caught firo. The children screamed from a window and the men went to their aid. Tho door on the second floor had to be broken dowu with an ax and it was necessary to break thiough the door of the third floor room which held the youngsters. The room was filled with dense smoke. The damago was slight, as fire com panies arrived quickly and much of the furniture was thrown from the windows. Pleasant Surprise. A very pleasant surprise was held Friday evening at the home of Georgo W. Moser in honor of Eliza A. and Mary C.' Moser. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Moser, Mr. aud Mrs. William Cornelison.Mr. and Mrs. Emil Geartner.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ware, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Bogart.Mr. ami Mrs. Francis Sheatlor, Mrs. Mary C. Moser, Mrs. Ray Golder, Mrs. Earnest Hill, of Berwick, Mrs. Kate Bogart, Misses Matroua Sheatler, Lizzie Hob bins,Stella Ware, Mary Bobbins, Olive Golder, Myrtle Coruelison, Mable Moweiy.Bornailine Hill, Maude Gold er,* Annie Golder; Messrs Sidney Mos er, John Fruit, Homer Sheatlor, Ed ward Farnswortli, Nelsuu Ouiuultson, Warren Feustermacher, Russel Moser, Soth and James Snyder,Samuel, Lloyd and Casper Sheatler, Stewart Golder. The evening was spent in playing games aud music aftei which ice oream aud cake was served. MERITORIOUS WORK St. Joseph's parochial school closed [ou Friday. Especial interest attaches i to the school this year" by reason of 1 the splendid showing made by the ['commercial department, which com pletes its first year. The work done by the pupils, which is displayed in the school building, lias been viewed by a large number of persons. Every specimen is a striking example of merit, attesting alike to the aptness and diligence of the pupils and the thoroughness and painstaking care of the teachers. The branches taught relating strict ly to the commercial course are pen manship, shorthand and typewriting, arithmetic, spelling, commercial law and rhetoric. The neatness and the ac curacy of the work is remarkable. This is epsecially true of the penman ship, embracing the Palmer method of muscular movement business writing, which has to be seen to be appreciat ed. Specimens of work produced by two pupils—Helen Frances Marks and Mary Josephine Guinee—were for warded to A. N. Palmer, the author ot the system, who readily granted a diploma to both. The work in all the grades is equal ly meritorious. Free hand drawing, which is taught in all the rooms, in the eighth grade is a remarkable feat ure of the exhibit. The drawings, finished in charcoal, are displayed 011 the walls, as one enters the room they instantly command admiration. In the eighth grade the class in Irish history has produced very fine work. In all the grades composition receives due attention and some of the most remark able work is in this line. A Reunion Near Exchange. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Deihl, near Exchange, Saturday, in honor of Mr. Deihl's 57th birthday. Fine refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. ami Mrs. Charles F. May and sons Charles and George, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Deihl and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Diehl, of Exchange; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ,'aud son Howard and daughter Eva, of Schuyler; Mr. and Mrs. Paules Gibson and daughter Helena, of Danville ; Mr. Mentor and Elmer Deihl of Exchange, and Misses Minnie, Helen, Savannah and Ada Deihl of Exchauge. A very pleasant day was spent. MAN EXPIRES IN A STABLE ■i,. William English, an old-time ore miner to whom the fates in recent years weie not kind, died in a stable at the rear of hotel Eagle, early Satur day morning. It is the story of a man who was ill and feeble and without a home. The. deceased was a single man. He was over fifty years of age and was well known about town, recently be ing employed as a laborer on the bor ough sewer and at other work of the same kind. Last fall hia mother died. Following her death until recently he lived with his niece on Sidler hill. Recently, it seoius, he had been lead ing a precarious existence, without any home and shifting as well as he could. On Friday evening lie went into the barn in which he died. He was on mistakably ill and Dr. Hinchellwood was called, who prescribed for him. His brother Peter English and Harry Owen looked after liim during the night. A story was current Saturday morn ing to the effect that lie was found dead in the barn but tllis is denied. Martin Slaviu, it is explained, was with him when he died. To ease the man Mr. Slaviu assisted him to turn around. A moment or so later he breathed his last. Dr. Hiuohelwood is of the opinion that pneumonia de veloped during the night and was the direct cause of death. Justice of the Peace James Dalton immediately investigated the man's death and oame to the conclusion that an inquest was not necessary. District Attorney Gearhait started an investi gation at the same time and came to the same conclusion. The oody was turned over to John Doster's sons, undertakers, by whom it was removed to their undertaking rooms,where the funeral will be held. What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacv. 120 RED MEN One hundred and twenty members of the Improved Order of Red Men, rep resenting tribes of Danville, Blooms burg and Berwick attended services in the First Baptist church, this city, Sunday, whore the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Irey, preached an appropriate sermon on"American Manhood." Seventy Red Men arrived on a speci al car on the Danville & Bloomsburg line at 9:40 o'clock. Of this number 1 48 represented Pewawkee tribe, No. ! -10, of Berwick, and 22. Houayawas i tribe, No. 372, of Bloomsburg. The ; regular 10 o'clock car brought somo j twenty-five additional Red Men,mem j hers of the Bloomsburg tribe. | At 10:5 M) o'clock the tribno iu a body marched from the hall on Mill street to the church, forming an im i posing column. Mi. Irey took as his text. First Cor inthians 16—13: "Watch ye, standfast in the faith, quit you like men, be I stroug. " It was a specially prepared sermon iu Mr. Irey's best vein. Throughout it was a plea for a man | hood embodying courage, resolution and those qualities of patriotism and Christian citizenship, which make our country great and insure the perpetu ity of American institutions. Glad to Recommend Them. : Mr. E. Weakley,Kokoino,lud,, says: "After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe headache left me, my kid neys became stronger, the secretions natural aud my bladder no longer pained me. lam glad to recommend i Foley Kidney Pills." In a yellow pack i age. For sale by Paules & Co. 's Phar ! uiacy. Milli—Allison. Thomas W. Mills and Miss Hattie Allison, both of this city, were marri ed oir Saturday, June 11th, at the home lof Peter A. Winters, Front street, by i Kev. A. J. Irey, pastor of the First I Baptist church. VERY LARGE FUNERAL One of the largest funerals ever held ■ iu the northern part of Montour coun- j ty was that Sunday afternoon of Miss M. Lizzie Wagner. Hundreds of flieuds and relatives gathered to do J honor to the memory of the deceased, j and the funeral procession that weud-1 ed its way from Exchange to Dorry church extended over a mile. A short service was held at Exchange j by Rev. DeWitt, of Muncy. Rev. H. C. Muuro.of White Hall,was in charge of the services at Derry church. Tho following acted as pall bearers: Dr. j F. C. McElroy, of Elmira.New York; j William Wagner, of Winchester, Virg- j iuia; Judge Charles Wagner, D. H. j Wagner, Frank Wagner and Jacob Wag- ' ner,of Watsontown. Tho floral tributes i wore numerous and beautiful, among i them being a beautiful cross from the | Episcopal church at Exchange. Meeting Tonight. The committee of arraugemouts ap pointed Tuesday night in connection with the Fourth of July celebration will meet in council chamber at 8 o'clock tonight, when sub-oommittees will he appointed. It is hoped that there will be a good turnout; other wise owing to the late date it may be impossible togo on with the prepara tions. A Strawberry Picking Stunt. Charles Ortman, of Madison town ship, Columbia county, with his wife and son Albert, on Monday picked 408 baskets of berries iu nine and a half | hours. AN ORPHAN'S BEAUTIFUL LIFE The Orphanage Bugle Notes, a monthly paper issued by the Odd Fel lows orphanage, near Sunbury, con tains the following article relating to Ralph Lenhart, the Danville boy who died recently at that institution : Ralph Lenhart died on May 20th. He was bom at Danville May 22, 1890. He was admitted to the Homo from Myrtle lodge Aug. 9th, 1904, his father and mother both being dead. He was nev er strong and for the past three years has suffrered intensely at times from heart trouble. During the past winter he has been unusually well and Jias been able to be out of doors nearly ev ery day. On Tuesday evening he was taken suddenly ill and although a phy sician was at once summoned he stead ily grew weaker until the end, Friday at 2 P. M. He was always patient; happiest when he was witli the boys; and his enforced inactivity has made him thoughtful far beyond his years. Every one was fond of him ami the many special privileges granted him were never resented by a child in the Home. A common sight was Ralph carried on the sonlders of a strong boy,up and down the stairs, to the ball diamond or pigeon houses or wherever he wish ed to go. His life was short, but he taught a lesson of patience and his weakness was a school in unselfishness to his playmates, During the last night of his life in his hours of waekness he asked foi a story. We told him of the tender Shep herd who gathers the tired little lambs in his arms anil carries them in his bosom. We told him of the Home where there shall bo no more death nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain » »* * And there shall be no night there; they need no candle, neither light of the snn: for the Lord God givetii light. "Oh lam so tired," he said, "anil the nights are so long, I wish Jesus would take me in his arms and carry me," and we \ believe He has. The funeral services were held from the Home on Monday at eleven o'clock, interment at Danville. Rev. E. H. Gerhart officiated and four of our boys, Evan Jones, Qlareuce Miller, Reginald James and William Gries ! haber acted as bearers. Beautiful floral tributes were sent ! bv friends and from the Home. Only | once before in the history of the Home tias death visited our midst and it was a sad procession that followed the lit : tie white casket to the station. What a Summer Cold May Do. I A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed | air passages, and expels the cold from ! the system." For sale by Paules & j Co. 's Pharmacy. CHAMBERS STRAUSER Miss Mary Strauser and William G. | Chambers were married at the manse of the Mahouiug Presbyter iau church Iby the Rev. Jauies Wollaston Kirk at ; 8 o'clock Saturday night. | The groom, who is the son of Wil . liam T. Chambers, chief engineer at the hospital for the insaue, was form erly employed at electrical work at that institution. He at present holds a position in the electrical department of the American Car & Foundry com pany's plant at Berwick. The newly wedded couple will reside at Nesco peck. HAIL'S DAMAGE ALL ROUND US One of the worst hail storms that ever visited this section of the couu ! try on Saturday swept a number of towns about here,but fortunately miss jed this town. From points on all sides iof Danville stories of serious havoc I come, but while it grew dark and threatening here, a little rain was all that resulted. The storui visited Snnbury between J 12 and 1 o'clock, the hail stones being |as large as hen eggs, the largest of ! them measuring sis inches in circutn j ferenoe. Windows were broken, roofs ! dented and in some instances broken > through and gardens and farm laud laid waste. One resident of Snnbury was struck on the head by a hail stone i and an inch gash was cut. | At Shamokin the damage is estimat ed at |3OOO in windows broken alone. The hail stones were liriven by a ter rific wind and did gri t damage. No bail fell at Bliomsburg, but in ! the upper end of Columbia and at Ber wick the storm was most severe. At 1 Berwick the hail stones are described j as being as large as lemons and one ! picked up at Briar Creek measured 11 , inches in circumference. The storm extended on up the north branchaud was seveje at Shickshinny , where many windows were broken. In all the intervening teriitory the farmers suffered more or less loss. Iu some places crops were beaten to the ground and even trees were striped of their foliage. At Danville no hail fell at all, but hail is reported from Valley aud Coop er townships and from Roaring Creek, not so severe, however, as at the more distant places. Sold Farm to Buy an Auto. Solomon Wetzel, of Audenrien, sold his farm in Quakako Valley and pur chased an automobile with the pro ceeds. His maiden effort as ohaffenr was a signal failftre. lie started out to see a brother in Jeddo aud collided with a telephone pole while rounding a curve iu the road, causing serious ; damage to the machine. PROMOTING A NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE In an interview with a promiuent resident of the south side Friday plans were disclosed to an American report er for an amusement enterprise which will eclipse anything in that line in this section of the State. The gentle man who gave the information desir ed that his name be withheld and also the identity of those who are backing the movement. The plans, however, are well devel oped, the gentleman stated, and in clude principally tiie beautifying of a large section of the river bank in the vicinity of the D. & S. trolley termi nal on the south side and the erection of a magnificent pavilion. The tract of laud on which the im provements are contemplated lies within 300 feet of the D. & S. trolley terminal and includes about 300 feet I of the river bank at tins point, with I Susquehanna avenue on the north. The plans of the half dozen men' who are interested in the project, is to erect a pavilion 75 by 150 feet sur rounded on the four sides by a 15 foot promenade. On the soutli the prome nade will overhang the river bank and afford a view that will be unexcelled in this vicinity. On the north Susque hanna ave. will be improved so as to afford a beautiful and convenient ap proach to the pleasure resort. In the pavilion a first class dancing floor will be installed and the whole brilliantly illuminated. It is also the intention to install docking facilities I for small cralt and bath houses. WILLIAMSPORT LOST ! A team from Williamsport met a i team of the Danville Whist Club in a trial of skill in this city on Monday night and was defeated by two points. The visiting team was composed of Frank Clapp, Dr. ,T. A. Kluinp, Fred K. Moore anil Joseph G. Rhodes. On the Danville team were: Major C. P. Gearhart, Thomas C. Welsh, Dr. I. H. ; Jennings and J. E. Pfahler. | The contest was a warm one, Dan ! ville scoring a total of twelve points j to the visitors' ten. j DO YOU UES AN ATOMIZER in | treating Nasal Catarrh? If so you will | appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm I the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties ' it is identical with the solid Cream j Balm, which is so famous and so suc cessful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air-passages. All druggists 70c., including spraying ; tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War j ren St., New York. Entertained at Dinner. I Miss Jessie Hemmerly, Vine street, | pleasantly entertained a few friends at (i o'clock dinner Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. Percy Mottern, a sail j or on the U. S. Ship Georgia, who is j spending his furlough in this city, j Those present were: Misses Florence ! Beaver, Bertha Kessler, Mae Sidler, j Jessie Hemmerly and Percy Mottern. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reacli the diseased portion of the ear. 1 There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional j remedies Deafness is caused by an ! inflamed condition of the mucous lin j ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this I tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or impetfect hearing, and when jit is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube testoied j to its normal condition, heaving will | be destroyed forever; nine cases out jof ten are caused by Catarrh, which j is nothing but an inflamed condition | of the mucous surfaces. ! We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. TRADE AND INDUSTRY Bradstreet's Review says: Irregula- ' ity and relative quiet are still the ruling features in trade ami industry, j but evidences of improvement in West ern distribution are rather sharply in contrast with the reports of slow trade | recently received.Winter wheat, oats I and corn have responded to better growing weather, while laek of rain is checking otherwise satisfactory growth of spring wheat. Short time i evid ut in nearly all lines of textile man . actuio,cotton goods still reflect ing He stress of high prices for raw, mat ial and arrested demand for go The percentage of idle looms a:: t ndles ranges from twenty-five p- e.r upward. Short time is also w -'< l in woolen goods manufact ure i."he lumber trade is rather quiet er N. u and South. The leather and si' •• trades are somewhat quiet, past p * ,r weather conditions being reflect-; ed therein. The wool trade is very j quiet, with buyers and sellers far apart and much foreign wool being j reshipped abroad for presumably bet- [ ter prices. FcilUriK Hair Dandruff Avar's Hair Viiior promptly destroys the germs AVer's Hair Vigor )usl as promptly destroys the that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hair- germs that cause dandruff. It removes every bulhs, restores them to health. The hah stops trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp falling out. urows more rapidly. clean and in a healthy condition. Docs not Color the Hair \\'e wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hairmayuseit freely without having the hairmade a shade darker. Ingrrdifnis: Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. tdpsiium. SdKv. Alcohol. Wuler. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of It. •' R. Arm foxPAwr. Lowell. MM« 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; fS, a brick dust sedi ment.orsettling, stringy or milky LJ/I \ J a PP earance often jJt T indicates an un fjJ h/ tion of the kid quent desire to pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell yon the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, li ver, bladder andevery part of theurinary 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 -« health restoring prop erties. If you need a have the best. Sold by jfcS IBgiifcy; druggists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. FIRST DIVIDEND OF THE S. B. ft B. ii h —— r 112 r From Williamsport cornea the follow ing regarding the declaring of a di vidend on the stock by the S. B. & B, that will be read with some iuterest in Montour county: ''A meeting of the board of direct ors of the Susquehanna, Bloomsburg & Berwick Railroad company was hold at the general offices of the company in Williamsport Saturday morning and at that meeting a semi-annual divid end of one per cent, was declared on the stock, payable July Ist. "The stock of this oompany is large ly held in that city and this will be welcome news to the holders of same. ! "This dividend is paid ill addition | to large amounts paid out tor improve ments, building bridges, purchase of | rolling stock, new rails, etc. The road | is now up to Pennsylvania Railroad company standard of construction. | "The officers of the company are J. Henry Cochran, president; Seth T. i MeOormick, vice president; S. B. Hanpt, general manager; Charles Cochran, secretary and treasurer." That reads very nicely and of course > will be good news to lots of the people particularly those who have been piok i ing up this stock around five and six I dollars per share, at which rate the j j stock pays about twenty per cent, of j the investment. I This is the first dividend that this 1 road, which in times past has been i called the " Weak and Wearry," has , ever paid.lt has gone through at least two foreclosure sales and it appeared to be absolutely impossible to earn the interest on the bonds until the present j management took charge of it, and 1 built the extension into B rwick and thus got a shaie of the immnifP busi ness of the American Car and Foundry | company. Numerous attempts have been made : to buy this road but the holders of the ; majority in interest have steadfastly I refused to sell at any thing like the i figures offered, and it begins to look j now as though the insiders knew their ' business. i The bonded indebtedness of the road jis $750,000 and the amount of stock I outstanding is |1,000,000, and not a cent of it —or rather a drop of it—is water cither. The Conservation of Nature'* Resource* Applies as well to our physical state ias to material things. O. J. Budlong, Washington, R. 1 , realized his condi i tion, and took warning before it was too late. He says:"l -uffered severe ly from kidii"y trouM •• the disease being hereditary in our family. 1 have taken four totties of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late." For sale by Paules & Co.'s Pharmacy. Traps Possum With 11 Little Ones. E. B. Beshliue, of Stillwater, trap ped an oposssuui and in the envelope pouch in which they carry their young were eleven little opossums,each about the size of a rat. Foley'.- Kidney Remedy may be giv en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wetting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacy. Busy Preserving. The good housewives who believe in preparing for the winter season, are now busily engaged in preserving, the warm days of the week beiug respons ible for a very large surplus of these delicious fruits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers