LOvAi- liAkti 1 AtiuLS. PENX A. R. R. I. AST. WEST. .\O2 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 1 .86 " 18.10 P.M. *B4P. M. 4.29 " V 55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.96 A. M. 3.10 T. M. D. L. & W. R. R. XAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.09 A. M. • k 0.19 •' 12.51 P. M. i.ie P. M. 4.38 " V 47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. Mj 547P- M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.23 A. M. i.56 P. M. 0.35 P.M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 3.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. BIG MILL AGAIN IN nil The Montour rolling mills depart ment of the Reading Iron company re sumed operations Monday after a week's idleness. It is customary for the mill to be shut down for a period after July 4th for repairs,but the time occupied is, as a rule, from two weeks to a month. The resumption then,aft er but a week's idleness, conies as an agreeable surprise to the men. All four departments are working, the 13 and 16 inch mills as well as the two puddle mills. The foundations for the big electric crane which will be installed in the near future were laid during the week. They are of concrete and are quite massive. The crane will be operated in the old puddle mill. The machinery is now in course of construction at the company's shops at Reading. The crane will be one of the most import ant labor saving devices used at the mill and needless to say will be a big improvement over the several small hand power cranes now in use. The crane will take the muck iron from the bank after it leaves the rolls and carry it to the shears, handling the entire heat, about 1200 pound, at one time and weighing it automatic ally. On the two turns, at present, six men are required for this work. Be sides this great saving if will also do the greater part of the work necessit ated in changing the rolls, which now requires nine men about one-half day to accomplish. With the crane the ohanging will be accomplished in a much shorter time. Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, anil have successfully stood a long and thorough test. For sale by Paules & Go's. Phar macy. DANVILLE GIRL A BRIDE Miss Anna Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, of this city, and Guy A. Mundarii'.of Gettys burg, were united in marriage at Balti more, Maryland. on June 38. The cere mony was performed by Rev. P. T. Reely. The bride has for the last year been taking a course in nursing at the Ep iscopal hospital, Philadelphia. She has a host of friends in this city. The groom is engage 1 in business in Get tysburg. He is also the proprietor of a large jewelry store in California. Mr. and Mrs. Mundarff will reside at Gettysburg. Officer Voris on Duty. Officer John Grier Voris ma ie It's appearance on the street Tuesday aft er au illness of several days. He had been ailing for some time but not un til last Thursday was he forced to take his bed,threatened with typhoid pneu monia. However, he is again feeling fit with the exception of a slight weak ness incidental to his illness. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD n! I I I llS Atlantic City 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 $4.75 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 hand bills or nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agenti" WILL PLAY TWO SERIES From now on until the end of the | base ball season two series of games will be in progress in the Susquehan na league at the same time. The old schedule, as adopted at the beginning of the season, and with Danville in the lead, which calls for two games a week,will be played out. In addition, to satisfy the towns that want more base ball, a secondary schedule will be started this week to include all the teams in the league except Nanticoke . and Shickshiuny, and this also will be I for two games a week. Thus the towns who want two games j a week have got it and the towns who j want four games a week have got it, | and everybody is happy except the | statistician, who will have to perform j the intricate task of juggling two • league standings at the same time, j Such was the action of the managers of the Susquehanna league of base ball clubs at the meeting held at the Hotel Morton at Berwick Monday after-' noon. Monday's meeting, it will be re membered was called after Shickshiu ny shied at four games a week aud dropped out of the circuit. Manager Colley was at Monday's meeting and explained to the managers why a four game a week schedule would compel Shickshiuny to quit. After a discus sion of the matter it was decided that iu order to keep Shickshiuny in the league, the clubs would revert to and flnish'the schedulejwhich was in force before Alden aud Benton disbanded. In this series Shamokin aud Suubury will take the places aud standing ot the two tail enders. With that matter settled the manag ers set about to evolve a means to satisfy the desires of the towns want ing four games a week. Both Shick sliiuuv aud Nanticoke were willing to stop at two games a week, aud as all the rest wanted four a week, the idea of a secondary series was brought for | ward, as the solution, anil adopted. ! This secondary schedule will include six teams —Danville, Shamokin, Suu oury, Bloomsburg,Berwiqk and Nesco peck— and will play on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The schedule commit tee, composed of MeCollum, Hoffmau and Kulp will meet here later in the week to frame up a schedule for this secondary series. The managers voted #SO as salary to President MeCollum. j In the matter of Short Stop Evans, j who has gone to the Bloomsburg team since the disbanduient of Shickshiuny, jhe will be compelled to return to I Shickshiuny or an agreement made I between the to managements. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW j 1 What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Danville Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach iug back. Brings you hours of misery at leis ure or ar work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid nys, T'wouhl save much needless woe. Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick »kid nev.=, Danville people endorse tbi*: Mrs. P. A Vji,r»rs lO'.t K Front Strei-t, Danville. Pa . say-: "1 value Dean's Kidnev Pills highly in Vi.-w of the benefit I received from t!j»-i j use. There was a constant pain in the small of niv back,extending into my shonld i ers and the trouble was always worse after a hard day's work. My strength left me and I felt all worn out. Doau's Kidney Pills, which were procured at Hunt's Drug Store, acted as a tonic to my entire system and whenever I have taken them since then, they have brought relief from kidney disorders. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. , Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New ; York,sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau's—and take no other. • ——————— - Once there was a woman who ad mitted that she talked too much—and most of the time she was kept iu a padded cell. GUARDSMEN OFF FOR ENCAMPMENT! I Company F. Twelfth Regiment, N. j G. P., sixty strong, left for the annu al encjmpment at Gettysburg Sun day moruiug at 8:80 o'clock. As per company orders the men re ported at the armory at 7 o'clock leav- j iug for the Peunsylvauia station at j 7 :45. They made the journey to camp ! in two special coaches,a passenger aud a combination car. The march of the company from the i armory hall to the station in spite of j I the early hour was witnessed by quite | a number of citizens to whom the sight ; jof the flag anil the marching columns ! j is always an inspiring sight. The boys | ] presented a soldierly appearance in j | their neat fitting uniforms. The two j | trumpeters furnished the necessary j music. | This year pursuant to orders the I members of the company were attired ■ jiu the old service uniform, yellow in | color, saving the new olivo drab uui ! form just issued for ceremonies. It is interesting to note that Com ! pany F goes to camp with its ranks ' full. The number will compare very , favorably with that of any other com pany present. Besides the fifty-seven men and three officers, the following I officers accompanied the company; I Captain C. Sliultz, assistant surgeon of the 13th regiment and Bruce Mc ! Craekeu, batallion sergeant major. The effort made by absent members to join their company .testifies to the | attractive light in which the members view the activities of the week at ! camp. Private Bert Slatterv came from Biughamtou, Now York; Oscar i Burdick, from Olvphaut; Cameron j Miller from Columbia and Edwin Rob- I iusou,bugler, from Bloomfleld, New Jersey. As previously uoted in these 10I umns, at this camp of instruction I when the organized militia combine ' for the time with the United States army, many luxuries dear to the men at camp were by order of the United : States authorities eliminated. The baggage therefore, was composed of : necessities alone. Even so the com | bined weight was in the neighborhood ! of seven thousand pounds. As far as j equipment is concerned, the guards -1 men could stay all summer. They are J required to carry as much baggage for i a week as would be necessary tor a j much more extended absence. ; The company arrived at Gettysburg | about 4 o'clock. It is expected that | camp will be broken on the morning ! of July 18. I Captaiu Herrington gave it as his | opinion that notwithstanding the pre sence of there lars. the work will i not be as arduous as that of the regu -1 lar National guard encampment. There will be moro variety. Portions of each i day will be devoted to working ont | military problems and the balance of ! the day to batallion drills. LAID TO REST j The funeral of John Reppert was | held Monday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock j from the home of his son, Howard 1 Rapport, Church street, the services being in charge of Rev. James Wollas ' ton Kirk. j The following acted as pall bearers: Howard, Charles aud Dallas Reppert, j sous of 11io deceased and Emery Heiin- I bach, a son-in-law. luteruient was uiade iu Mt. Vernon cemetery. The following from out of town at tended the funeral: Mrs. Margaret Pritchard and son, David Pritehard, of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hake, Percy Rake, of Berwick; Mrs. John Sohlagel.of Bloomsburg; Gilbert Zim j merman, of Milton. Northumberland Will Grow. It is reported at Northumberland that officials of the Pennsylvania rail road prodict that 3,000 men will be employed in the operation of the new yards there aud that when every part i is in operation five years hence three I j times that number will be employed j J in the yards or kindred work, j From this it is figured that North- j j umberland will have a population of j ! 10,000 persons. In this event the bor- j | ough fathers who many years ago gave j ' the town wide limits will be credited | with a far sighted policy. Surprise Party at East Danville. A very pleasant surprise party was , i held at the home of James Morrison, \ East Danville, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Rishel's 82nd birthday. Those present i were: Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and i daughter Ellon, Mrs. George Yost, ! Emanuel Lazarus, Misses Mary Staug- j ley, Mabel Yost,Mary Yost and Martha j Yost of Bloomsburg; Mrs. L. Martz of I Catawissa; Mrs. Frank Boyer and daughter Ruth of Rupert; Mrs. Charles j Foust and daughter Kathryn, Mrs. j John Cromley, Mrs. Barton Foust, of Grovania; Mrs. C. A. Stickle, Mrs. j McClow, Mrs. Frank Ricketts, Mrs. Butterwick, Mrs. Thomas Hiatt, Mrs. Young, of Danville; Mrs. Lloyd Bay lor, Mrs. J. S. Krumm, Mrs. William Sechler.Mrs. John Koberts, Mrs. Hur ey Baylor, Mrs. Woodward Morrison, Mr. aud Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Rishel, Misses Dora Morrison, Laura Morrison Sarah Krumm, Annie Baylor, Florence Baylor,Hannah Mor rison, Maty Morrison, Samuel Morrison and Wilbur Baylor. Refreshments were served. Fallon hasjplaced another ice cream wagon on the streets. Tho second wag on is an exact counterpart of the first finely equipped vehicle which was jut i into service some weeks ago. i ARGUMENT COURT ! ON SATURDAY | j A session of argument court wai : held Saturday morning with President ! Judge Evans ami Associates Blee and j Welliver on the bench. In the two hours that the coiirt was in session a | good deal of routine business was | transacted. | John Ooleinan. of Liberty township, was appointed guardian for Andrew JA. Acor, of Liberty township, who j was adjudged a person of weak mind, ; the guardian to give bond in the sum of S3OOO. In the case of Commonwealth vs. i Edward Reeder, charge desertion and I uon support, a nol. pros, was allowed I by the court. j In re estate of David Wands, a lun | atic.tho petition of committee for per j mission to release lion of mortgage 1 was allowed as prayed for. In the case of George Hunlock vs. Ella G. Hunlock an absolute divorce was granted by the court. In the matter of the collateral in heritance tax which it is alleged is i due the State from tile estate of John R. Bennett, argument was continued to Saturday, July 16th. lu the case of Catherine Foust vs. Alfred A Blecher, executor of Jackson Blecher, deceased, a motion and arrest of judgment for a new trial was refused by the court and judgment entered against Alfred A. Blecher, executor of Jackson Blecher, deceased. ; By consent of council on both sides the argument to show cause why the uon suit in the case of William K. Pursel vs. the Reading Iron copmany ; should not be lifted was continued to August 31st., at 10 a. m. Iu the case of Joseph H. Baylor against the township of Mahoning to recover the amount of s4oo,the amount paid for bonds, with interest from October sth, 1905, on which a rule was . granted against the township of Mah oning to show cause why judgmeut I should not be entered for want of a , sufficient affidavit of defense. The ■ rule was discharged by the court. Hay Fever and Asthma. . Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffer ■ ing ones. It relieves the congestion in ■ the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar iu the yellow package For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy ADDITION TO MILL Kelly Brothers, proprietors of tlie flouring mill at Washingtonville, are building an addition on the north side I of their mill which will be used as an office and warehouse. The addition is 24 feet by 25 feet and two stories high. A new barn has also just been com pleted by Kelly Brothers 24 feet by 24 . j feet which replaces the structure which j was destroyed by fire Ust fall. SEVEN PRISONERS 1 Sheriff W. B. Startzel has at present more hoarders than at anv time since his incumbency. There are at present ' seven inmates at the jail, four males ' and three females. Two are in for thirty days, one is undergoing a sent | euce of one year, ami the four remain ing prisoners are awaiting trial at October court. When Sheriff Startzel entered upon I his teiui of office iu January there was I but one prisoner. PAYING UP SLOWLY ! Although the time for paying mer cantile taxes expired on July Ist there j are many of the county merchants who have not yet settled this important ac count. Tho law on the payment of mercan tile taxes reads: "The license is due on May Ist; if not paid on or before i July Ist of each year suit will bo i brought to recover same within thirty [ days from that date."—Act of Juue j 14, 1901. j There are about 200 taxables of this I kind in Montour county. Up to date j not many more than one-fourth of that j number have settled. Of the delinqu | ents practically all are iu the borough | of Danville Stanley Ulanowicz, a Braddock j machinist, wvnt t'..rough tho sad ex- I perienoe of being deeply in love anil 1 i having no money with which to se- i ' cure a marriage license. He went to i tho marriage license office at Pitts- ; ; burg, with his bride-to-be and, after, | securing the necessary paper, asked ! the clerk to trust him for the requir- | jod dollar. Nothing doing. The man I I and his lady friend pooled resources and found that they owned sixty-five cents. For thirty-five measly cents it seemed two lives were to be blighted. Later he returned brandishing a dol j lar bill. He had sent the girl home ' 'and had loafed on the street until lie | found a friend willing not only to lend him one dollar, but two of them. | It is to be hoped that he found a cler ! gyman williug to come down a trifle | in the usual compensation. Asking a lady in the Pennsylvania ' I railroad station waiting-room at j Greensburg to hold her baby until she ! went for her suitcase, a young wom j an, aged about 20, disappeared and [has nft been found.The child is about 4 months old anil was elegantly dress ed. The young woman went to Uieens burg from Pittsburg. When John Shetrone, of York, was hurrying for a physician to set his sou's fractured arm, lie fainted and cut his head on a stone when he fe11.2 - HE PAVING TALK ABROAD A letter from Arthur S. Clay, engi- i neer of the State highway department, has again brought to the fore the mat ter of paving with macadam the stretch of road on East Market street between Foust street aud the borough line, to which latter point the hospit- j al macadam extends. It will be remembered by those iu- ! terested iu the different paving prop- | ositions on East Market street, that oouncil endeavored to secure State aid in paving with brick the section be tween Cook's court aud Foust street, aud with macadam from Foust street on up to the borough line, but failed owing to a lack of funiis iu the high way department's bauds. From Engineer Clay's letter, which has just been received by Borough SecretaryPatton.it appears that while the highway department, finds itself unable to pave all the way from Cook's court to the borough line, it is willing to undertake the section of macadam at the upper end -between Foust street and the borough line. Engineer Clay says : "Will you kind ly advise me as soon as possible if the borough of Danville intends to pro ceed, under State aid, with improving Market street from Foust street to tho borough line. I have held this matter over as long as possiblo, aud if imme diate action is not taken by the coun cil, I have been directed to proceed with other work in order that the money duo Montour county will not ! revert to the general fund and thus be lost to the said county for the im provement of roads." It is the probability that council will act favorably on this proposition at its next meeting on Friday, July 15. The cost of the road would be ap proximately $3600, of which the coun ty and the borough would each pay I one-eighth, or $450. As it is the policy of the State high- I way department to add to roads al -1 ready improved, instead of building I in separated places, the reconstruction i of the stretch between Foust street and j the borough line, would likely have ! the effect of inducing the department i to view favorably the paving with brick of the section between Cook's ' court aud Foust street, after the next j appropriation has been received. 'Foley Kidney Pill* Have Cured Me.' ! The above is a quotation from a let ! rer written by H. M. Winkler, Evans -1 ville, lud. "I contracted a severe case :of kidney trouble. My back gave out ' and pained me. I seemed to have lost | all strength and ambition; was bother ed with dizzy spells, my head would j swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney l J ills regularly i and am now perfectly well ami feel ' like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills i have cured me." For sale by Paules | & Co's. Pharmacy. ELYSBURG I. O. O. F. HALL J Alterations will be made at the Odd I Fellows' hall at Elysburg as soon as the plans are completed, j The hall, which is two stories in i i is use i as the lodge room aud | a school house. The lower floor for the latter purpose. But owing to the fact that tho room is too small to seat the number of pupils enrolled, the ord er will build an addition to the struc ■ ture. Work will be started soon, so that the building will be completed , for the opening of the coming school term. "Is Life Worth Saving?" Mrs. Mollie Mcßauey, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe i case of kidney aud bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well, j She closes her letter by saving: "I | heartily recommend Foley's Kidney ! Remedy to any sufferer of kidney dis ! ease. It saved my life. " For sale by Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. GAME INCREASES The annual report of Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, chief game protector, which was preseuted to the State game com mission at its last annual meeting, shows that the encouraging conditions of receut years aro continuing. Since the law prohibiting shooting of deer without horns became effective no Pennsylvania hunter has been mis taken for a deer. Song and insectivor ous birds, quail, grouse, wild turkeys and others arts increasing rapidly. Bear, like deer,are increasing in num bers. SUFFERERS WHO SAY they have tried everything without benefit are the people we are looking for. We want them to know from gald exper ience that Ely's Cream Balm will con quer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts directly on the in flamed, sensitive membranes. Cleaus iug, soothing and healing. One trial will convince you of its healing pow er. Price 50c. All druggists,or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York. Pittsburg's central board of educa tion is said to be under the search light which is being manipulated by private parties. Vague rumors came to the district attorney's office that if an investigation should bo conducted | among tho heads of the educational end of the city government, disclos ures made might rival thosj of the recent councilmauic probe. The mat ter was found, however, to rest entire ly on rumor and the distriot attorney ami his office dropped the case for the present. Occasionally the man with au eagle eye proves to be a human vulture. DEATH OF UN ■ AGED RESIDENT John Reppert, one of Danville's ; oldest and best known citizens, died | Friday afternotn at 3 o'clock, aged! 80 years. Death was caused by a com- j plication of diseases due to his ad vanced years. Mr. Reppert was born in Exter j township, Berks county, on October | 15th, 1830. His parents dying, he j came to Danville when an infant,mak- ) iug the trip by stage before the days j of railroads. He lias been a resident j here ever since, and has seen this j town pass through much of its inter- j esting history. For the past five years he has been janitor at the courthouse, and was in active employment there until two ! i weeks ago, when he was compelled to take his bed. He was a member of the j Mahoning Presbyterian church. The deceased is survived by one j daughter, Mrs. Emery Heimbach,East Danville; four sous, Howard, of Dan -1 vilel; John, of New Castle; Charles, of Patterson, New Jersey, and Dallas, of East Pittsburg. RIVER COAL | While the sights of the coal dredges > steaming down the liver to the dredg ing grounds or into shore loaded after j the day's work, is a familiar sight to ! many, it is likely that very few peo ! pie have any idea of the quantity of | coal brought in. At the present time ' there are in the fleet sevon diggers. The Forney Brothers operate two, A. C. Amesbury two, P. O. Raylor one, I Francis Stetlin one, and William Lon genberger one. The seat of the oper ations of all is at present between the 1 creek's month and Cameron. The beds which were up the river | have gradually changed their position | until now it is not profitable to work above the bridge. ' While the dredges are all doing fair ly well, the business is not as good as it might bo. Indeed because of the j constant fall on the river and th>> ab sence of any freshet, to bring down a "fresh supply,the amount of coal dredg ed daily is now hut half that secured |in the early part of the summer. At 1 present a flat boat load is considered a good day's work. Previously it was j a common thing for a dredge to load two boats per day. When it is explained, however, that each boat averages fifteen tons and that there are seven boats or a total of 105 tons being brought to shore every day, it will be seen that the j business is still a profitable one. The greater bulk of the coal is what i is known as steam coal and corres- I ponds to buckwheat. Most of it is sold to the Stiuctuial Tubing company. The owner of one of the dredges ex ■ plained that now a great amount of unnecessary work is done in sifting 'over the "tailings" as the worked over coal is called, in order to got coal ; suitable in wze for fuel. A ten or j twelve foot raise at this time would j be very acceptable as it would bring down new fields of coal over the pres ent beds and make the dredging ilouu i lv profitable. Entertained. A number of Suubury paople were 1 entertained at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles A. Hartt, Church street, Friday night. In the party were: j Misses Essie Stein, Bessie Morgan, Cora Miller, Annie Brown; Messrs. j Claude Kliuger, Charles Miller and ! Mr. and Mrs. Emery Klinger, of Sun j bury; Ralph Johnson, of Northumber ] laud, and R. H. Smoyer, of Blooms burg. IN CIVIL SERVICE j In a letter received Monday by I Professor Frank Magill, of the high school commercial department, from Daniel Farley, class of 1910, Mr. Far ley states that he has been appointed to a government berth in the Surgeon General's office at Washington, D. C., at a salary of SI,OOO per annum. Mr. Farley is the third of the four boys in his class to get a remunerative position, the other two, George Arms and Howard Ricketts, being employed in a stenographic capacity in Phila delphia. There are at present three of the j j male graduates of the commercial J course filling positions with the United States government, Fred Evans is in the Treasury department, Fred Rob erts is in the bureau of commerce and labor and Mr. Farley. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No ! medicine can do more. For sale by j Paules A Co's. Pharmacy. Left to Join House Party. The following party of young ladies j left this city Tuesday for Mt. Gretna, where they will be the guests of Miss j Anua Shnltz at a house party: Miss Ruth Friek and her guest. Miss Katli- ! erine Rhoads, of Richmond, Va. Misses Emma Polk, Harriet and Ruth I Kase. Weak Throat—Weak Lungs Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this taking-cokl habit? Better break it up. We have great confidence in Aver's Cherry Pectoral for this work. No medicine like it for weak throats and weak lungs. Ask your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it. His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all times. No alcohol in this cough medicine. /, c.Ayer Co.,Lowell,Man. Always keep a good laxative in the house. Take a dose when yourcold first comes on. What is the best laxative for this? Ayer's Pills. Ask your doctor his opinion. Let him decide. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back' Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver an i, bladder remedy, bt ' —-—' ' 1 cause of its remark • I 11 a health restorin I lr properties, Swamj " u , fjT js/ every wish in ovei \V_l \ IlpH coming rheumatism \ff== „\ ill ; pain in the back, kid A 'J. j- Hijll nevs, liver, bladde lj and every part of tb 11. ; 3cl.T - urinary passage. ) «• corrects inability t hold water and scalding pain in passing it or bad effects fol lowing use of liquor, win or beer, and overcomes that unpleasar necessity of being compelled togo ofte through the day, and to get up man times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended fo everything but if you have kidney, live or bladder trouble, it will be found jus the remedy you need. It has been tlioi oughly tested in private practice, and ha proved so successful that a special a> rangement has been made by which a readers of this paper, who have not a ready tried it, may have a sample bott sent free by mail, also a book tellit more about Swamp-Root, and how \ find out if you have kid ney or bladder trouble. When writing menti< n Dr. Kilmer & Co., n„me oisw.mp.Root. Binghamton, X. Y. The regular fifty-cei and one-dollar size bottles are sold b all druggists. Don't make any mistalc but remember the name, Swamp-Roo Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the a< dress, Binghamton, N. Y.,on every bottl' PLAN CREAMERY AT THE RIDGI ' The Derry township village of Strav j berry Ridge is to have a new activil in the form of a co-operative Clear j ery, the final arrangements for whit were made at a meeting held at tl \ Ridge on Monday. The meeting was held in the hall i Strawberry Ridge grange. There a | 48 subscribers to the new concern ai the capital stock is £5,000. At Mo day's meeting Robert M. Cole w | chosen president, Charles Shires, Sr J secretary,and S. M. McQuay, Amandi I Shultz and Jno. F. Mowrer, an execi five committee. A location was chosen for the crean ery near the S. B. & B. station ai the contract for the building let to ( I Pressprich and company,of New Yoi 1 City, to be completed in HO days, j The buildiug will be 48 by 24 ai will contain all the modern and up t ; date appliances. There is more C tarrli in this sec i ion of the country than all other d f ; eases put together, and until the 1: i few years was supposed to be men able. For a great many years doeto pronounced it a local disease and pr ! scribed local remedies, and by co: i stantly failing to cure with loc , treatment, pronounced it incnrabl t Science has proven catarrh to be | constitutional disease and thereto; ! requires constitutional treatmen Hall's Catarrh Cure, Jnianu factum! 1 jF. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohii is the only constitutional cure on t! market. It is taken internally in uosi from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It ac directly on the blood and mucous su faces oi the system. They offer or j hundred dollars tor any case it fails t cure. Send for circulars and testimoi I ials. Address: F. .1. CHENEY & CO j Toledo, Ohio 1 Sold bv Druggists. ?sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for coi • stipation. FOR FIRE SUFFERERS Miss Jessie Hinshillsvood, daughtv iof Dr. and Mrs. H. Hinshillwooi Chnrch street, has started a fund fr ; the Benton fire sufferers, and has a { ready raised quite a neat sum. Miss Hinshillwood intends to j her campaign on Saturday evening i July 23rd, with a bazaar and festivn j on the lawn at her patents' home. A number of people have alread, | contributed both money and article for the bazaar. Taking Course at Chautauqua. j James A. Kase will leave today fo j Chautauqua, New York, where he wi' | take a six weeks' course in physici I culture. This is Mr. lCase's third yea attending the Chautauqua snnime ! school and at the end of this perioi will bo granted a diploma in physica ] education. * A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. 8. Bartell. Edwardsville, 111. writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. 1 had seve j backache and pain across the kidney and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt 1- cured my backache and corrected th action of my kidneys. This was broil gh about after my using them for only ' few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them. " For sale by Paule: A- Co's. Pharmacy. Woman Killed Copperhead. Mrs. Daniel E. Hine, of Liberty township, had a lively encounter wit! a copperhead snake while driving on the Washingtonville road, near Robert Coruelison's several days ago. The snake wriggled under the buggy, and tlie woman killed it with the whip and by driving over the body. The snake measured four feet, six and one half inches.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers