l.OwAl. fl.nfc 1 PiSNN A. a. R JIA3T. WEST. 7.03 A. M. 9'oo A. M. •• 12.10 p. M. 484 P. M. 4.29 " 5.55 " 8-1 7 * SUNDAYS. 10.86 A. M. 8.10 p. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.09 A. M. t0.19 " 12.51 P.M. 2.16 P.M. 4.88 5 47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A.M. 13.51 P.M.; 5.47 P. M. 9-16 PHIL A. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11-28 A. M. 3 56 P. M. 8-85 P. M. BLOOM STREET. T. 58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M. 6-38 P. M. CHERRY PICKER BADLY INJURED Charles Kelley, of this city, while picking cherries on the farm of W. J. Crosley, near Mooresburg, Tuesday met with a fall in which he sustained serious injury, that will confiue him to'the house for some time. Kelley,accompanied by Isaac Sweitz er, went out to Mr. Croslev's farm Tueslay morning. Standing on a long ladder they were engaged in pick ing cherries from near the top of the tree. The combined weight of the two men overtaxed the ladder and it snap ed in two, precipitating the cherry pickers to the ground, a distance of nearly twenty feet. Kelley fell upon Sweitzer injuring the latter painfully about the'ribs'and at the same time receiving the brunt of his weight upon his right heel, fracturing one or more of the small bones. The injured man was unable to walk and suffered great paiu. The accident occurred shortly after one o'clock. From that hour until evening he re mained at the farm and was made as comfortable as possible. On the 6:35 P. &. R. train he was brought to Dan ville and conveyed to his home on Bank street, where lie was treated by Dr. Paules. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes: "A year ago I began to be 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 auuoy 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 & Co. 's Pharmacy Entertained at Catawissa. The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran church, this city, was enter tained yesterday at the home Mrs. Henkle, Catawissa. Among those pre sent were: Mesdames William Wert tnau, Peter Berger, Joseph Snyder, George W. Hendricks, Reuben Boyer, Clara Roney, Charles Ruckle, J. C. Minceinoyer, Albert Kemmor, Harry Hartt, George Loighow,Daniel Shultz, John Hendricks,Jacob H. Boyer, Rev. J. L Y'once and Jacob Aten, of Dan ville ; Mesdames Joseph Strieker, John Berninger, Miss Sara Hara, William Henkle, Rev. U. Y. Myers, and wife, of Catawissa; Miss Susie Ever, of Florida. Dinner and supper were served. Mrs. Henkle, seventy-five years of age, fav oreil the company with several selec tions on the piano. To Protect the Quail. A number of Columbia county farm ers, headed by M. L. Keller, of Light Street, and Charles H. Dildine, of Oraugeville, are now busy organizing a quail protective association. They believe that the quail is one of the best aids among the insect-destroying birds that tie farmer has. The man who never forgets a favor is a pretty good fellow. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I AtlahticCity CAPE MAY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH | OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR NEW JERSEY Thursdays, July 14, 28, August 11, 25 Sundays, July 17, 31, August 14, 28 34.75 ROUND TRIP 84.50 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf From South Danville TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS. STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA. For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hanil bills or nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent' FREE ANTITOXIN EORTHE POOR It is quite well understood at the present day that antitoxin as a sub stance capable of counteracting the poisonous effects of pathogenic bact eria is as efficacious in the treatment of lockjaw or tetanus as it is in diph , theria. By its use the number of fatal ities in cases of tetanus resulting from Fourth of July accidents each year has been materially reduced. The only ob stacle in the way of its general use has been its cost, which made it impossible for poor people to procure it. Iu order that the substance may be available in every case the State de partment of health this year has pro vided for the distribution of antitoxin free of cost among the poor. The re quirements of the department in the premises are fully explained in the following letter from Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, to Dr. George A. Stock, Coun ty Medical Inspector, of this city: ( Dear Doctor:—l have this day ap pointed Mr. W. E Gosh distributor of . tetanus antitoxin for the indigent at I Dauville, your county. "It can he secured upon application and receipt by physicians in precisely the same manner as diphtheria an- now distributed and used by physicians throughout the State upon the indigent. "Physicians will be expected to ! receipt for same before securing it and send reports to the department as promptly as possible following the use of the same. Yours very truly, SAMUEL G. DIXON. " What a Summer Cold May Do. ■ | A summer cold if neglected is just 1| 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 tho : 1 cough, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from . the system." For sale by Paules & Co. 's Pharmacy. . j COLLAR BONE BROKEN \ Mary Zielenbach of Elizabeth, N. J. ,the little granddaughter of William Zielenbach, Vine street, while visit ing at the home of the latter fell down stairs and fractured her collar bone. > Miss Zielenbach is a somnambulist ' and it was while walking in her sleep, j about 2 o'clock Sunday morning that 1 the accident occurred. She fell down the entire flight of stairs. She did not think she was badly injured and went , back to bed. During Sunday the pain 3 in her shoulder became very severe. ; Dr. Stock was called, who discovered . that the collar bone was broken. The Whip. A man named Vanderbilt drove a four-in-hand from London to Bright on one day for a fad. A man named Adams diove four horses hitched to a sulky plow and in one day "broke" enough now ground , to raise many bushels of wheat and , potatoes and corn, which will feed j may hungry stomachs—and there was • | not one word in"the newspapers of , J even his home town about the feat of j Adams. Vanderbilt held the rois; the horses, i I poor devils driven to exhaustion did i the hard work. Vanderbilt is a won derful whip! I Adams worked hard, lifting his I gang of plows over roots and stones | and his horses worked still harder, ; straining in the collar, being jerked this way and that by stones and roots. Vanderbilt 'wore a gay suit of tail ] ored clothes: Adams wore overalls and I blouse. Vanderbilt wore on his hands dog- I skin gauntlets; Adams, sunburn and r S callouses. Vanderbilt raised a disturbance; • Adams will raise foodstuffs. i Yet most of you would criticiso the ; editor of your favorite newspaper if I lie gave three inches of space to j Adams; and you read with avidity a j column about Vanderbilt. DEATH SENTENCE FOR MOLESKI Sentence of death was passed on Jo Moleski by Judge Savidge at Sunbury Monday morning. The prisoner was brought into the Judges' chamber and stood in front of the judge's desk his hands behind his back whirling his cap. While listening to the words of the court his eyes roved to the open land which he will never see again. From time to time he looked the judge in the eye without flinching. The court said to him: "I have been looking over the evidence in the past couple of weeks and I am sure you had a fair trial. The crimo of which you were found guilty by the jury was a brutal one,and committed for a few dollars. It was in keeping with your past conduct. Have you anything to say?" "No," said Moleski, i; I have noth ing to say.'' "There is but one thing forme to do,and that is to pass sentence on you. I do so with reluctance because it is an unpleasant duty of this office. The sentence of the court is that you be taken to prison anil thence to the place | of execution,there to bo hanged by the neck until you are dead. And may God have mercy on your soul. " Not once did the prisoner flinch dur ing the ordeal. The sheriff rose and took him by the arm and led him to his office across the hall. Moleski sat in a chair there,leaning back until the sheriff was ready to take him back to the county prison. He will never leave the county jail alive. Moleski was found guilty of murder last December. His counsel made a motion for a new trial. After numer ous delays the arguments were made. The court did not render his decision until yesterday, when the plea for a new trial was refused and the prisoner sentenced. The murder was committed last fall on a highway near Mt. Oarmel, when a miner was shot down from ambush. Moleski was identified by the miner's companion as the man who fired the ahot. DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Danville Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Danville endorsement. Read the statements of Danville citizens. And dceide for yourself. Here is one case of it: H. H. Foust, Front and Mill streets, Danville, Pa., says:"The use of a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills con vinced me that this remedy is one of merit. I was bothered off and on for a long time by pains in my back, espec ially severe when I stooped or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins. At night When I lay down I also suffered from backache. Doan's Kidney Pills,procured at Hunt's Drug Store, entirely relieved me in a short time and consequently I have no hesi tation in recommending them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York,sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Schust er took place from the family resi lience, Church street, Monday after noon and was largely atteuded. The services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph E. Guv. The pall bearers were: Henry Divel, E. S. Miller, John Kilgns, Fred Wendell, Jacob Von Blolin and August Oelschlager. Inter ment was made in Odd Fellows' ceme tery, the funeral proceeding to burial ground by trolley. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. J. H. Johnson and daughter Elizabeth, of Milton; Mrs. Maud Winegardner and Anthony Schott, of Sunbuty. Revisiting Danville. A. H. Stacks of York, a former resi dent of Danville, spent last night with friends in this city. Mr. Stacks, who was formerly druggist for Dr. Paules, left Danville seven years ago. He is at present in business at York. Elysburg Girl Wedded. Silas Ramsey, of Fishersdale, and Miss Gertrude Deshay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). 11. Deshay, of Ely-- bnrg, were married Saturday morning at Shamokin by Rev. Hoke, pastor of the Methodist church. Purchased Farm. George Woodruff has the Oscar Kase farm in Rush township, I Northumberland county. The farm contains 133 acres and has good build- j ings. Consideration $6,000. Mayor William A. Magee, of Pitts burg. is entering on what promises to j ho a long legal fight to obtain better traction service. Ho will invoke the powers of the State to make void the charters of important companies of the Pittsburg Railways company and will seek to execute the police powers of the city to regulate traction opera tion, a power which ho has always maintained the city possesses. Recent ly lie had introduced in councils an ordinance to revoke franchises granted two generations ago and a resolution was.introducod authorizing the mayor I and city solicitor to appeal to the at- j toruey general for quo warranto pro- | ceedings against certain companies, j which are said to havo violated tho j ermsof their franchises. The councils ( are said to sustain the mayor. FIGHT DEATH CARRYING FLY It has been proved that flies are the j most deadly transmitters of disease known to science; that halt the deaths of babies less than 2 years old are traceable to summer complaint spread by flies, and that typhoid fever and other germs are disseminated by these house pests. The question of how to get rid of flies is uppermost in the minds of housekeepers, who are responsible for the family health. Scientists advise every method of es-1 termination that can be used and ev- j ery preventive measure to keep the j premises clean and free from their contaminating entrance. The best method of killing flies is to utilize the vapor from carbolic acid. The acid, which is a poison, and should not be left where children can reach it, should be dropped on a heated shovel or other smooth surface. The vapor from twenty drops will suffice to rid a room of flies. A cheap and reliable fly poison, not dangerous to human life, is bichrom ate of potash in solution. Dissolve one dram, which can be bought at the drug store,in two ounces of water and adil a little sugar. Set this solution in shallow dishes on window sills or where flies are thickest. Persous'wlio object to killing flies with poison because they are likely to fall into food should perform the op eration at night after all the cooking is done and the eatables have been cov rad up and put away. The flies can then be swept up the next morn ing. Fly paper, fly traps and liquid pois ons are all effective,but scientists con sider one of the choapest and best remedies is a solution of formalin or formaldehyde in water. A spoonful of this in a quarter of a pint of water left uncovered in a room will destroy all the flies. Another method to rid a room of flies quickly is to burn pyre thrum powder, which stupefies the pests and brings them to the floor where they may be swept up. The surest way to keep flies out of the house is to screen every door and window, to remove every vestige of refuse after meals, to keep garbagu cans closely covered aud sprinkled with lime or kerosene and to use dis enfectants freely about drains and sinks. The fly cairies bacteria and germs from filth and refuse aud distributes them upon food. It is therefore essent ial to screen all eatables, especially those which are eaten raw,away from the range of the fly. Milk is an ideal cultural material for germs carried on the fly's body; therefore the best me thod to protect the baby from disease is to keep its milk free from flies. JAMES B. RICHINGS James B. Richings, whose death oc curred at Old Forge Thursday, was consigned to the grave in the Episcop al cemetery at this place Monday af ternoon. The body arrived at Danville on the 12:51 D. L. & W. train in charge of Undertaker K. J. Davis,of Old Forge. The following relatives accompani ed the body: Mrs. James B. Richings, and Theo dore Richings, widow and sou of the deceased; and John Richings, of Old Forge; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Thom as B. Williams of Danville and W. B. Williams, James Bird and Mrs. Fred Lowe of Berwick. ! Pall bearers also accompanied the j body. They were all from Old Forge and were as follows: Oeorge Nelson, Howard Russell and I. P. Finkley rep resenting the P. O. S. of A; David Davis, William Watkius and Jacob Eldbraud of the American Mechanics. The body was taken directly to Christ Episcopal church where ser vices were conducted by the rector, the Rev. Edward Haughton. ! ALL ACCEPT AS FINAL MURPHY'S OPINION ON FIGHTERS' CONDITION i Of all tho fight experts who are at Reno covering the Johnson-Jeffries fight, none has attracted as much at tention as Mike Murphy, the world famous trainer of athletes. He is there for the Philadelphia North American, aud when he pro nounced James J. Jeffries in fit condi tion to give a battle to his huge col- ; ored antagonist,the opinion was flash- 1 ed all over the country and quoted by j all writers, because it is known that in the matter of physical condition his word is final. Mr. Murphy, who is athletic direct- ! or at the University of Pennsylvania, | who trained the team that won the j last intercollegiate meet and also pre- | pared the American athletes for the j Olvmpio games in England, is said to | know more about the human body, ! athletically considered than any man ! in the world, and his reputation for j honesty is as great as his ability. Murphy's training articles will a])- : pear daily in The North American, 1 including Sunday and Monday morn- j ing. On Tuesday morning will appear , his comment on tlie fight. Mrs. Joseph Divel, Lower Mulberry street, returned last evening after a three weeks' visit with friends aud ■ relatives in Philadelphia and Camden, i AUTO ACCIDENT HEfMOS While traveling in an automobile early Monday morning on their way from Shnuiokiu to Sunbury, Solomon Martz and Wesley Yocum, of Shamok in, aud Thomas Rasbridge aud Harold Thomas, of Milton,met with an accid ent in which they crashed through a fence and fell over a twenty-foot, em baukment, landing with the machine on top of them, at a point near Pax inos. As a result, Yocum is at the Miners' hospital, at Ashland,suffering from a broken collar bone and intern al injuries and will probably die; while the others received severe in juries. The party left Shamokiu about 3 o'clock Monday morning, in a car owned by Martz's father, who conducts a garage at that place. About 4 o'clock they readied a point near Paixnos, where the road crosses the Pennsyl vania railroad tracks. Here they were met by a rig and as Driver Martz turn ed the machine toward the right, he lost control of it. Tho big auto crash ed through the guard rail and fell ov er a twenty-foot embankment, landing jon the railroad tracks below. All of the occupants were buried beneath the j car. ; All of the men were severely hurt, ; but Yocum received the worst in juries. He was quickly hurried to Ash land, while the others were taken back |to Shamokiu. Their injuries are as follows: Martz,severe cuts and bruises ! about the body; Thomas,both legs bad !ly sprained, and Rasbridge, left knee I out of joint and a gash three inches !in length in the calf of the left leg. j The machine was completely demolish j ed. DEATH OF MRS. RUDY Mrs. Jonathan Rudy, a well-known j and highly esteemed woman, died at | the family homestead, Bloom road, at | 11 :30 o'clock Friday night following a brief illness. ' The deceased was aged fifty-seven I years. She is survived by her husband aud one son—Edward Rudy—and two I daughters— Maigaret (Mrs. H. H. Long), of Harrisburg, and Ella (Mrs. j Charles Bennett) of Danville ; also two ! brothers: Woodward Morrison aud ! James Morrison, of Bloom road. Mrs. Rudy was a member of Shiloli | Reformed church. She was a consist i ent Christian; she was a devoted wife ! and mother ami will be greatly miss | ed, not only in the home,but through ! out the community. The cause of | death was paralysis. The deceased was I first stricken about eight veras ago. i She recovered,but some years ago sus- I taiued another stroke, from the effects |of which she had almost recovered j when, the week before last, uho huk j tained the third and fatal stroke. She I was confined to her bed eight days I when death came to her relief. j Foley's 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 j and scarlet fever. For sale by Paules [ & Co. 's Pharmacy. I BASE BULL Manager Collev, of Shickshiuny.has released Reader, utility man, and has | taken on Ben Filmore, a Shickshiuny ! boy, in his place. W. Smith, who lias been playing ' first base for tho Bloomsbrug Normal I team, will join Alden this week. He j Is rated as a good man. Soventy-two paid admissions cousti | tute the SIB.OO crowd that witnessed J the Berwick-Alden game at Alden | last Saturday. I '•Buck" Umlauf played with Mil j ton in the Milton-Mt. Carmel Central i Pennsylvania league game at the for j mer place on Tuesday, in which ' Peck" Rowe pitched for Mt. Car i mel, and which was won by Mt. Car j mel by a score of 4 to 1. Cook, captain and outfielder for Dickinson college, whojwas given a try out with Danville this spring, and who later went to the Edgewood Park team of Shamokiu. ! is now gone to Sunbury aud joinei! in age r Staiil's club there. Price, an outfielder, of Harrisburg, joined tho Berwick team yesterday and made his first appearance in the game with Nescopeek. Dougherty, an Ashland pitcher, and Matthews, a left hand twirler, are also new arrivals in the Berwick camp. Nipple ami Hagy, of the Danville team, played with Sunbury yesterday in the game at Milton, which was won by Sunbury "by a score of 'J to 4. BOTH ALDEN GAMES HERE. Manager Hoffman yesterday made j arrangements with the management of the Alden team to play both games scheduled for this week at Danville. ; The games will be played Friday and Saturday. Manager Turner of Alden has se cured almost a new team during the past few days aud claims now to have a very strong line-up. He said yester day over the phone that he expected to take at least one of the games from Danville this week. He who started the week well has a plea-ant advantage. "BEST (WHILE" AT CHULASKEY The fine bungalow being erected on the cinder tip at Chulaskey by W. L. McClnre, cashier of the First Nation al hank, is aproaching completion and will be ready for occupancy in a few days. It is an exceedingly commodi ous ami well built affair standing on a plot adjoining the one occupied by M. G. Yonngman's summer resilience. The tip, on which no slag has been dumped for some twenty-five years, is not a bare expanse of cinder as some might imagine, but is carjieted with vegetation and contains even trees,that have grown up from seed deposited there. Owing to its elevated position, it not only commands an unobstructed view of the iiver and the landscape beyond it,but it has tho benefit of cool! refreshing breeze, which is never ab sent even on the warmest days. Mr. McClure's bungalow is some sixty feet long by twenty-five feet j wide, containing besides sitting room j and kitchen five bed chambers each i ten feet square. There is also a bath room, a store room and an abundance of closets. Along one side aud one end of the bungalow extends a wide ver auda commanding a view of the river aud the road leading to Danville. The sitting room windows command an ex- I cellent view westward. The best of water is obtained from a j well sunk beside the cinder tip and at which a gasoline engine will be in stalled to raise tho water into a tank where it will be available or general household purposes. The bungalow is substantially built, finished on the iuside with yellow I pine. The contract is in the bauds of John A. Mowrey. 1 Mr. McClure has uanied his summer 1 home "Rest Awhile." The Conservation of Nature's Resources | Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. O. j. Budloug, j Washington, R. 1., realized his condi j tion, and took warning before it was ■ too late. He says:"l suffered severe ily from kidney trouble, the disease ! being hereditary in our family. I have ! taken fonr Lotties of Foley's Kidney 1 Remedy, and now consider myself J thoroughly curod. This should be a | warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too i late. " For sale by Paules & Co.'s I Pharmacy. COLD STORAGE EGGS A Newark special says: Forty-five J million eggs have been shipped into this city siuce April first and placed in cold storage by the warehouse men, to remain there until the high pi ices 'of last winter are duplicated. The : eggs come mostly from Indiana, Mich | igan and Ohio. They were purchased jat an average prioe of from twenty ! throe and one-half to tweuty-four ; cents a dozen. Two cents a dozen is 1 added to cover insurance, storage (costs, etc., which brings the total cost up to about twenty-six cents a dozen. If the eggs can be retailed iu New ! York next winter at forty-five cents a dozen—which they fetched last winter ! —there will be a profit of nineteen | cents a dozen, or a total of something j over $700,000. Glad to Recommend Them, Mr. E. Weakley,Kokomo,lud., says: j "After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, 1 the severe headache left me, my kid ] neys became stronger, the secretions natural aud my bladder no longer pained me. lam glad to recommend ! Foley Kidney Pills." 111 a yellow pack age. For sale by Paules &'Co.'s Phar- I macv. THE LAST RITES The funeral of Frederick Montague, I Jr., took place from the residence of j J. F. Montague, Grand street, Satur day afternoon aud was largely atti ud | ed. i The services were conducted by the I Rev. A. J. Irey, pastor of the First Baptist church. The deceased was a member of Dover Aerie 12t>2, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The pall bearers were selected from Aerie 838, F. (). E., of j this city and were as follows: John ' Ward, Samuel Mitchell,George Gross, Fred Vincent, Thomas McCaffrey aud Frank Reilly. The flowers were very beautiful com prising a pillow from Dover Aerie No. 1262, F. O. E., a tribute from Aerie No. 8:i8 of this city,and offerings from individual friends. Tho following persons from out of town attended the funeral: John Mou taL'ue.of Milton: W. U. Montague ai I wis . Miss Gill, of Dover, N. ,1. hat Everybody Ought to Know. T .t Foley Kidney Pills contain ju< i' ingredients necessary to tone, str. .jtheu and regulate the action of t' 'revs and bladder. For sale by i c Co. 's Pharmacy. 1 Called to Waverly. I'll Kef. John E. Miles, sou of our | townsmau, Frank Lee Miles,for seven yeais pastor of the Scotteu Avenue Baptist church of Detroit, Mich., has accepted a call to the First Baptist church at Waverly, N. Y., and will enter upon the new pastorate 011 Au- J gust 14th. Alcohol to Children lAsk your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, "\ ery, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating.'' Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob lably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask him about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young. Follow his advice. He knows. The first great rule of health —"Daily movement of the bowels." Ask your doctor if this is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty years. Women as Weil as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trcaslo. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessensambitiou, beauty, «• i vigor and cheerful t'C'S "■ |P»t ness soon disappear when tlie kidneys are -flftlnN X, jLffj— out of order or dis c Kidney trouble has J) become so prevalent l^at ' l is not uncom- I mon tor a Child to be *-«_» %MH t£- born afflicted witk ~^=—*-w" weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- y l^-ii cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may by mail free, also a J Mil iji i'-ia *MM pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, h«» ois.. mp r(.»u including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. RATTLER CHASED FARMER UP TREE Panl Hummel,son of Emanuel Hum mel of Koaring Creek, had a thrilling experience with a mamouth rattle j snake Saturday afternoon and to avoid being bitten was compelled to climb a high hickory tree and remain there several hours while the snake did guard dnty at the foot. The young man was working with a scythe in a field when he heard the ominous rattle of the deadly snake. Turning lie saw close to him the larg est rattler he had ever encountered. The reptile was coiled and an instant later shot through space toward young Hummel. With a cry the young man turned and ran, shinning up a giant hickory. The snake followed liim to the first branch when it fell to the ground. Time and again the snake at- I tempted to crawl the tree but tl e I weight of its body on each occasion I caused it to drop back, j Finally,after waiting several hours, | the reptile glided off into an oats field j andfafter a continued wait Hummel came down from his perch and nover | stopped running until he reached | home. Young Hummel claims the I Huoko was tenjfeet in length. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. | by local applications, as they cannot | reacli the diseased portion of the ear. i There is only one way to cure deaf- I ness, and that is by constitutional j remedies. Deafness is caused by an ; inflamed condition of the mucous lin | ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this j tube is inflamed you have a rumbling I sound or imperfect hearing, and when | it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and uuh'ss the inflammation ! can he taken out aud this tube restored ! to its normal condition, hearing will | be destroyed forever; nine cases out lof ten ale caused by Catarrh, which ' is nothing but an inflamed condition J of the mucons surfaces, j We will give One Hundred Dollars i for any case of Deafness (caused by ! catarrhi that cannot be cured by Hall's I Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. | Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- I st i pat ion. New Physician at Exchange. j Dr. E. R. Ritter,from near Altoona, | lias taken up his residence at Ex j chauge. Di. Hitter succeeds to the practice of Dr. Gorduer who moved to j Jerseytown, to take the place of Dr. I Harry Klase, who recently acsepted a position with the Reading railroad at Reading. COCAINE WHICH DULLS THE NERVES ni'ver yet cured Nasal Ca tarrh. The I avy feeling in the fore heal, the stulied-up s nsation aud the watery discharge fiom eyes and nose, along with all the other miseries at i tending the disease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell and taste are restored, breathing is made uor mal. Until you try this remedy, you can form 110 idea of the good it will do you. Is applied directly to the sore spot. All druggists. ~>oc. Mailed by Ely Bros., At! Warren Street, New York. Wright-Wapole. ?>lr. Ralph W. Wright of Hloouishuig and Miss Maude Wampole of Hemlock township were united in tnariage by the Rev. ,1. 11. Musselman at the par souagn Friday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Wright will make their future home in Bloomsburg. Mrs. Charles Haughawout, South Danville, and granddaughter, Miss Bessie Clark, of this city, left yester day for a visit of several days with relatives in Sunburv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers