k\>CAL TiAlfc TABLES. PENN'A R. R. £AST. WEST. r.02 A. M. 9.00 A. M. 11.86 " 13.10 P.M. i.24 P. M. 4.29 " 5,55 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10.86 A. M. 8.10 r. M. D. L. & W. K. K. CAST. WEST. 7.06 A. M. 9.09 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51 P. M. 9.16 P. M. 4.38 " 5.47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHIL A. <» READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.58 A. M. 11.28 A. M. 5.66 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. BUMPER CROPS IN PENNSYLVANIA H. V. White, of Bloouisburg, presi dent of the State Millors' association, •secretary of State College and a man closely in touch with the agricultural situation, after a tour of the State makes the statement, founded upon intimate knowledge, that the crops of Pennsylvania this year are among the largest if not the largest,ever harvest ed. The oats crop is unquestionably, he says, the largest ever grown, although the storm of last Monday did consider able damage in this immediate sec tion. The crop had been harvested in the southern part of the State and that escaped the storm, of which little was thought in this section, but which caused the heavily laden stalks to break off aud when the crops were harvested this weok a considerable quantity of the oats fell out in harv esting. The early potato crop was good and the information Mr. White has receiv ed from all parts of the State is that the late potato crop never looked so well. From the Wayne county section, down through York aud Lancaster counties and out through the western part of the State,the same word comes and Mr. White expresses the opinion that a wonderfully large crop of pota toes will bo harvested. More than 20 per cent, greater than in any year during the last ten years ■will be the average yield of wheat per acre and, generallylspeaking'the crops could not be better. The Hessian fly lias done some damage in a few sec tions, but this condition is not gener al. Then, too, the rye crop is the larg est and best Pennsylvania has ever had. TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Danville. No woman can be healthy aud well if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off iu the secretions when the kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are sick. Kid neys aud bladder become inflamed and swollen aud worse troubles quickly follow. This is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lameness, back ache, sideaclie, etc. Uric poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness aud rheumatic paiu. When suffering so. try Doau's Kid ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will got better as the kidneys get better, and health will rt turu when the kidneys are well. Let a Danville woman tell you about Doau's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Edward Dielil, Pine Srreet, Danville. Pa., says: "Doau's Kidney Pills proved to be an effective kidney medicine in my case. The use of six boxes of this remedy, procured from Hunt's Drug Store, entirely relieved me of pains in my back and other troubles caused by disordered kidneys. Doau's Kidney Pills should have a permanent place in every household." For sale by all dealers. Price .00 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doau's—and take no other. H Thus far August has showu good form. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 .'- r'v . /% ?2\\ t i fL / tov ; 3b%£ 3 • ;: BP 1 \S^I.:., j/irigfJ/3 I V' $1 ■ ■ \V3 v r • •: *?-"■ -- 1 * ~" J '••-A (A r,~< 112 />/ (! * < J." ?T—. < ; "-TV, - "* '■ Atlantic City CAPE MAY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR NEW JERSEY Thursdays, August 11, 25 Sundays, August 14, 28 $4.75 ROUND TRIP $4.50 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware Kiver 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 hills or nearest Ticket Agent. J. B. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent LARGEST BASS EVER CAUGHT Gearhart Oberdorf, who last Friday caught a bass while fishing from the river bridge that weighed pounds and measured inches in length, seems to have acquirod the habit of catching big fish. Monday morning from his customary peroh on the bridge lie hooked what was unmistakably the biggest bass ever taken from the river at this place. It tippod the scales at 4 pounds and 9 ounces and measured twenty inches in length. Mr. Oberdoif in order that there might be no doubt as to the full ex tent of the catch took the big fish down town. It was still alive when exhibited to the wondering crowds that soon gathered around him. Few people could believe that bass were to be found in the river that had attain ed such a laige size. The bass was in a thriving condition and was a beauty, in dimensions resembling a shad. Bass are fairly plentiful in the river this season, while more than the usual proportion seems to have attained large size. As the river falls toward low water mark the big bass from the bridge may be seen disporting them selves in the water below. Fishing from the bridge has become quite pop ular, although comparatively few persons have succeeded in hooking anything worth while from that elev ated position. Mr. Oberdorf seems to be the only one who knows the trick. When asked yesterday what secret art lie employed he replied, "There is no secret abont it, only patience." The thriving condition of the bass would seem to disprove the theory that the presence of coal dirt in the stream tends to kill off the fish. The white chub is recognized as the most delic ate fish extant yet this fish,along with bass,has flourished and is moie plenti ful at present than at any time in the past. As local fishermen view it, if there is anything that militates against the well-being of fish in the North Branch it is the general absence of river grass, which at one time abounded but which seems to have been destroyed by the great ice gorges that swept the river bottom some years ago. It is well known, they say, that bass frequent grass, when it can be found, and itjis believed that the lattor to some extent is essential to the well-being and de velopment of fish. Local fishermen, who are interested in keeping the riv er stocked up, will lay the matter be fore Commissioner of Fisheries Wil liam E. Meehan in order to obtain his views on the subject and to see what measures can be adopted to restore the grass, if the latter is considered es sential in propagating fish. James C. Aintworth Goet to Canton. James O. Ainsworth, formerly phy sical director at the local Y. M. O. A., and who has recently beeu in the service of the Reading' Y. M. O. A., has accepted the position of physical director at the Canton, Ohio, associa tion, for which place lie left Satur day. On Friday evening Mr. Ainsworth was tendered a farewell dinner at the Mineral Springs hotel, near Reading, by a walking class of which he was th ■ leader. BABE THROWN INTO WELL.— Mrs. Dora Wolf, of Eastou, has been arrested on a charge of having thrown her new-born babe into a well, win re it is said to have been partly eaten by rats before it was dead. The eoui pl lint,made by City Detective Gmbe, followed an investigation by Coroner Fetherolf. CRANE PLUCKS EYE. While holding a crane which was wounded, Joseph Warender, of Carroltown, had his left eye picked out by the bird. B ;cause of sympathetic trouble, it is now feareil he will lose the sight of t ie other eye. SAFE CRACKED IN GATAWISSA DEPOT Bold yeggmen entered the Pennsyl vania station, at Oatawissa,early Sat urday morning and blew open the safe with nitro-glycerine. For their trou ble they got $21.41 in cash. The safe door was shattered and the inside door was blown across the office and against the partition between the office and the waiting room. There is no clue, although a search has been made. Residents of the borough, after the explosion heard men hurrying across the Snsquelianna river bridge, which entrance is nearby. That it was the work of profession ' als there seems to be but little or no doubt. The men let all of the tickets alone, and took only the money draw ers and a special delivery letter. This contained a Pennsylvania Railroad Relief fund check,and is easily negoti able. There were hundreds of dollars wortli of tickots and some money ord er blanks for sending telegraph money orders, but these were untouched. On the floor was a piece of common I yellow rosin soap, and a silver tea ' spoon. This indicated very plainly | what the men worked with. They first ! wrenched off the safe knob, and pour |ed the deadly nitro-glycerine in the < aperture, closing it with soap and us ' iug the spoon to pour in the last few '» drops, in order that their work would j be sure. Prior to the explosion residents of ! Catawissa saw two men on the tracks 1 under the light at the Main street j crossing and one of them whistled by { placing his fingers in his mouth, and blowing a shrill note. Thtn the explo j sion ocourred. According to that it is | believed thiat there were at least three > men in on the job. One stayed to light j the fuse, after the others went oat to | see if there were any others around, i Then the whistle, which was a prear | ranged signal to light the fuse, j A short while after the explosion all |of the residents in the neighborhood ! were aroused and made an especial | effort to locate it. They heard hurry ing steps on the river bridge, but all was still after tiiat. On Friday the station agent deposit ed S2OO in bank and the day before he i made a remittance to the treasurer of j the company at Philadelphia. This is | the fourth time within the last 10 j years that the safe in this station has I been robbed. Foley Kidney Pill*. | Tonic inequality and action, quick {in results. For backache, dizziness, I nervousness,urinary irregularities and iheumatisw For sale by Paules & | Co., Pharmacy. FARMERS' INSTITUTES Over 450 days of farmers' institutes, I moro than ever provided before, have beeu arranged for the season of 1910- 11, by A. L. Martin, director of farm ers' institutes of the State Department of Agriculture. Last season 450 days | wore provided, and the attendance at the sessions exceeded all records. The arrangements for the coming season contemplate the appearance ou the platform of a number of the best : known lecturers in the State. The j course will cover a wide variety of topics. I The arrangement for institutes in Moutour and Northumberland counties j is as follows : . Moutour—February 10 and 11 Wash , ingtonville; February 13 ami 14,Maus I dale. i Northumberland—February 3 and 4, I Reabuck's; February ii and ?, Suyder town; February C> and 7, Pottsgrove. VANDALS AT PARK Tl:ere is scarcely any limit to the ' mischief that persons maliciously in j dined will not perpetrate, if given the | opportunity. If there is anything | about Memorial park safe from van dals one would have thought it was ] the heavy cannon mounted on and | neatly fitting into granite pedestals. I Yet it was discovered a few days ago ' that vandal hands had lifted one of I the cannon out of its bed breaking the 'cement in which it was set. The heavy | gun was replaced by borough ern ! ployes, but it rests loosely on the | pedestal and will have to be reset. Notwithstanding the dry weather things about the park appear to be growing nicely. The sod remains green, while the flower beds present a beautiful appearance. Shiloh Reformed Picnic, j The picnic of the Shiloh Reformed church and Sunday school was held at DeWitt's park yesterday and was ex ceptionally well attended. The weath er was ideal and no accident occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. Registered Nurses. Two additional members of the nurs ing staff at the Danville hospital for the insane have been granted registra tion by the Pennsylvania State Board of Examiners for the Registration of Nurses. They aro Lulu B. Harrison and Charles T. Silver. Record Time. Suubury is rejoicing over a dispatch from Washington stating that the SIOO,OOO Federal building will bo start ed within the coming year. If this is so, Suubury will receive its building in record time. MONKEY-FACED OWLS.—A pair of monkey-faced owls, the only two ever seen in Lancaster and Dauphin counties, have been captured by Sam* uel Kahler, of Cordelia. They were in his chicken coop when he caught them. LEAGUE STARTS ONjjEW SERIES At a meeting of the managers of the Susquehanna league, held yesterday afternoon in the Klks' rooms at Ber wick, it was decided to close the pre sent series of games, since Danville's unsurmountable lead has caused inter est in the game to lag, and to open this week a new series of tlfteen games to last until September 10th. Danville was declared the winner of the tirst series of games, and in case another team wins the seoond series, that team and Danville will play a series of games after September 10th for the championship of the league and the 1910 pennant. lu case Dan ville wins the second series, the pen nant will, of course, go to this town I without a deciding series. I The meeting yesterday was marked |by heated discussions, which arose 1 1 mostly on subjects relating to the new schedule of games. The motion to ' | play the new series which, by the ' way, was made by Manager Hoffman '} of Danville, was the only business ■ | transacted, but it required nearly two I hours of heated argument before the ■ i measure was finally brought to a vote. The Danville and Berwick mauage ' ments wanted to play a 20 game series • to last uutil September 17th To this ' | were offered strenuous objections by I Colley, of Shickshinny and Sharpless, ; of Bloomsturg. Manager Colley would not staml for more than 15 games and < Manager Sharpless stated that Blooms -1 I burg would positively not play longer : | than September 10th. ' J President McCollum appointed Haas, ■j of Nanticoke ; Sharpless, of Blooms • j burg and himself as a committee to • I arrange a schedule for the new series, t 1 This committee will meet some time ' this week and frame a series of games which will be presented to themanag - ! ers at a meeting whicii will be called by President McOollum. »■ This committee will have an ardu ' j ous task to suit all concerned,as it de- T | veloped that some of the managers are ■ | accusing otheis of trying to preempt ' all the desirable dates. This phase reached a climax when J. N. Harry, • of Berwick and Tom Moore,of Blooms -3 burg, got into a heated wrangle over 112 { dates. The committee will also have s [ to keep Berwick and Noscoi>eck from ' conflicting and tako into consideration 8 many other at issue. ! The meeting adopted the following schedule for this week: FRIDAY, AUG 5. 1 i Danville at Bloomsburg. j | Nanticoke at Shickshinny. . ! Nescopeck at Berwick. SATURDAY, AUG. fi i Shickshinny at Danville. Nescopeck at Nanticoke. Bloomsburg at Berwick. 3 ! _____ To keep your health sound; to avoid ' | the ills of advancing years; to cou " serve your physical forces for a ripe t and healthful old age. guard yonr kid s | neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy. For sale by Paules & Co., Phar ! macy. Danville Campers at Fork*. j A largo party of Danville people left , on Saturday for a two weeks' camping [■ | sojourn at Forks, Columbia county. The party will occupy "J of the nutner ( 1 ous cottages that nestle on the banks of Fishing Creek at this point. Among the cainpois were Mr. and Mrs. Howard hunger, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and sou Edwin, of Philadelphia; Miss Myrtle Sidler, of Catawissa; Mrs. Charles Goll, of Turbotville; Mrs. Lilliau Downs and daughter Ruth, of New York City; and the following from Danville: Mr. and Mrs. George Maiers, Mr. and Mrs. William Elleu -3 ; bogen, Mrs. Mary Cromwell, Mrs. . Aaron Rockafeller, Mrs. John Hughes, , Mrs. Malinda Bookmiller, Misses , Edna, Laura and Gladys Hughes and . Helen Shepperson, Messrs. Harry s Machaiuer and Ira Swank. I THE ESPERANTOISTS j. Cnrtis B. Lore, president and W. V. Oglesby, secretary and treasurer, will . ; represent the Danville Esperanto club at the Sixth World's Congress of Esp erautoists,which will convene at Wash ington, I). C., on August 14th, con tinuing in session during the week. Messrs. Lore and Oglesby expect to . i attend the convention of the Esperanto association of Nortli America, which will meet at Washington during the , s:tnie week. ] Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foust, Front street, entertained a party of young . people, Tuesday evening, in honor of |! the 15th birthday ot their daughter Helen. Those present weie Miss Gert- I rude Godfrey, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; I Jas. Kelly, of Scrautou ; Misses Ethel ! Foust, Mabel Foust, Margaret Foust, • | Grace Foust, Sarah Price, Viola Kear, ! Mary Kear, Marion Myers, Leona Sny | der, Beatrice Keefer, Elsie Keefer, j I Anna Mintzer, Bertha Wray, Emma Morvick, Tressa Wagner, Anna Smith, | | Beatrice Hancock, Emily Kelly, Anna | I Jones, Leah Jones, May McWilliams, I j Anna Werle, Carrie Rudy, Naomi Shepperson, Mrs. Harry Mapstono and sou Raymond, Walter Diehl, Edward Hollabaugh, Harry Anderson, Albert Pangli Luther Foust, Edward Long, John Earp,Wellington McDonald, Ed ward Myers, Jesse Freeman, Roy Angle, Beaver Gross, William Shaffer, Charles Fisher, John Mcßride, Thomas O'- Connor, George Kear, Clarence Weav er. Those people who always are think ing of their looks, generally look it. NEW RULE AND REGULATION The outbroak of infantile paralysis J and the general prevalence of pellagra | and duodenalis (hook worm) in Penn sylvania has led to the adoption of a new rule and regulation by the State department of health, which requires that these diseases in the future be re ported by physicians to the health authorities the same as is done in the case of small pox, diphtheria, scar let fever, &c. It has been discovered that book worm and pellagra, the lat ter being an affection of the skin witli severe constitutional and nervous symptoms, are by no means rare dis eases in Pennsylvania but that ou the 0 mtrary, the cases of hook worm, especially, have become strikingly numerous. So far as known the outbreak of in fantile paralysis has not yet reached '■ this county. It is probably merely for | statistics that these additional cases | are to be reported. J Dr. George A. Stock, county medic- ! al inspector, Friday received the following communication from Di. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner I of health: '•Deal' Sir: —I beg to call your atten tion to the following rule ami regula tion adopted by the advisory board of the State department of health in ac cordance with the authority given by the act of assembly, approved April 27, li>os: ' That all physicians practic ing within the limits of the State make in immediate report of each and every case of uncinaria duodenalis (hook worm), pellagra and anterior poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) oc curring in their practice, in the same manner that communicable diseases are now by law and by rule and regu lation of the State department of health reported to the health author ities. ' "No quarantine regulations have beeu adopted for these diseases. (Signed) SAMUEL G. DIXON." A copy of the rule and regulation 1 has been sent to each physician and new forms to bo used in making re port forwarded to county medical in spectors. From Sickneti to "Excellent Health." | So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, i III: "I found in your Foley Kidney | Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and kidney trouble which | bothered me for many months. I am | now enjoying excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills." For 3ale | by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. WINS SHEPP PRIZE. i The Twelfth Regiment marksmen ! on Saturday again carried off the hon j ors in the national guard competitions j in progress at Mt. Gretna,winning the i Shepp trophy Saturday morning with ! a lead of twenty points over theii near ! est competitor, the Tenth infantry. I Eisenhower, the expert marksman of ) Company F.was among the high score ] men of the week. ! In the Shepp match Saturday morn i iug, six men constituted each team, 1 and each man shot ten shots in rapid j fire at 200 yards. This is the third con secutive time that the match has beeu | won by the Twelfth Infantry. The In j dividual score of that team Saturday j is as follows : ! Sergeant Clement, 42; Sergeant Eis i enhauer, 40; Corporal Edmunds, 4(1; Lieutenant Donahue, til; Musician. Weickal 44; Sergeant Slopey, 45. Total.' 272. i The Brigade match Saturday after noon, was won by the First Brigade. It was u most exciting contest, the i First Brigade leading at 200 yards. At the second range, (iOO yards, the i Third Brigade bobbed into first place, 1 with a lead of 21 points, but at 1000 i yards fell down heavily witli several j men and the first brigade won out I with a narrow margin of three points. ■ In this match Eisenhowers, Donahue | and Slopey each scored a total of 124 ; points. Edmonds, also of the 12th In ! fantry, scored 104. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever. j Asthma and summer bronchitis,take ! Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly re lieved the discomfort and suffering and i the annoying symptoms disappear. It ! soothes and heals the inflamed air pass• ! ages of the head, throat and bronchial j tubes. It contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. ! For sale by Panics & Co., Pharmacy. POWER HOUSE BURNED The largo power house of the United I Light and Power company,which fur nishes power for the Lewisburg, Wat | sontown and Milton Trolley company i and street and residence lights for j Milton, was destroyed by fire Tues i day morning. The town is without ■ light or trolley service. : The lire broke out about 1 o'clock | and while the origin of the blaze is ; not definitely known it is believed to have been caused by a short circuit on the big generator. An hour after the blaze started the building was in ruins. The loss is estimated at about #:i0,000, partly covered by insurance. All of the generating machinery was destroy ed. The company some time ago began the erection of a new and larger plant, which will be completed in about a month. In the meantime an auxiliary planted will be equipped and it is ex pected that by Friday night service can bo resumed. Arangementsare now being made to get the necessary equip mnet for the temporary plant. It is likely that the machinery will be se cured in Williamsport from the Ly coming Electric company, which re cently dismantled two old plants. FARMERS URGED ' 10 SEEK STATE 1 ■ O. F. Marsh, argicultural represent- I ative of the Northern Central Rail- ' road, says that lie does not think that the fanners of Pennsylvania are fami liar with the system of supervision model orchards, which has been in augurated by Prof. H. A. Surface, of < the Agricultural Department at Har- 1 risburg, for if they were his office ' would be ovetwhelmed with applica tions. This is by far the most import ant woik ever undertaken by this or probably any other state. I While he will conduct demonstra- I tions of spraying and the proper care | lof orchards as in the past, the super vision part is something original. By j ; this plan any farmer may write to his j ' office and make application to have \ j his orchard placed on the list of sup- j I ervisioii orchards. There is no charge ! | for this service All that is necessary i is for the farmer to agree to follow in j structions, when the department will ! send ail expert to his farm to look the 1 : situation over. He will do such work jas is necessary to start the owner in 1 ■ the proper methods of pruning and | | spraying. He will also leave a written | outline for the management of the or- ! chard throughout the year, including j the following cultivation, pruning, i 1 spraying and other features of orchard : management with special reference to ! I insects ami fungus control. The expert ' will visit the orchard a number of i times during the season to inspect the i work anil give such advise as may be needed. The object of this work is to demon- J I strate in a practical manner how to ; i obtain the best possible returns at the j j least necessary expense, and the de- ! | partment will promise within two | I years and, doubtless within one, to ! j show how to produce an abundant j crop of good and fairly perfect fruit, j | fairly free from blemishes and insect j pests and plan disease and ready for j sale at the highest market prioe ; which j | will keep longer ami be much more j valuable to both the producer and con | sumer than the average fruits of the j same kind. | One of the State orchard inspectors i j visited 2,000 orchards last season and | states that he could count on the fing ers of one hand those that were spray |ed aud cultivated, while it is a well known fact that practically all the ap ples grown iu this section are sold iu ; bulk simply for lack of care iu cultiva | tiou and handling. j Many of these orchards contain from ; .30 to 200 trees, which at the low valu ation of £sjuet profit per tree, would i give an income from $250 to ifl,ooo per I year, frequently more than the whole farm rents for. 1 We would strongly advise every farmer to take advantage of this liber al offer and to write; Professor Surface i for particulars regarding his system of I supervision orchards. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be i pleased to learn that there is at least I oue dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu all its stages, and | that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrli Cure is ; the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh i Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces l of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving ; the patient strength by building up \ the constitution aud assisting nature iu doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith iu its curative powers J that they offer Cue Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. I Address: F.J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, i Sold by Druggists, ?.">c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti j patiou. Youngest Prisoner in Bloom Jail. ! Sheriff of Columbia county, William P. Zehner, is now entertaining the youngest prisoner who lias ever been an inmate of tho Bloomsburg pxison. The young prisoner is Jospeh Kovacts, I the two-year-old son of Mrs. Annie Kovacts who is being held as a wit ness. Acute or Chronic--Which ? ' No matter if your kidney trouble is I acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rein j edy will reach your case. Mr. Claude ! Blown, Reynoldsville, 111., writes us ; j that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled all | treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bot tles effected a complete cine says, •'lt has been of inestimable value to uie " For sale bv Paules &Co., Pliai n,lC-v' Destroyed By Fire. \ ilkes-Barre, Aug. 3.—One hotel, two saloons aud two stores, all frame buildings, iu the town of Larksville, near here, were destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. Loss, #24,- 000. CIGAR ASHES START FIRE.— Absent-minded dropping of hot cigar ! ashes ou hay in tho ice house of Geo. | Hellrick'a creamery started a fire I which destroyed the structure. / L l/octors Any Ciood? Foolish c v Vt some people net as if a medieine could tak of a doctor! The best medicine in the world • i 5 Is. Have a family doctor, consult him frequenti;. .usi him fully. If we did not believe doctors endorstd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. No alcohol in this cough medicine.' /C. Ayer Co., Lowell,Mass. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Pills for constipation, biliousness, sick headaclie, we would not offer them to you. Ask your own doctor about this. Thoafctads Have Kidney Trouble and Never Sospect ft Bow To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; I « a l>"ck dust sedi yWjSil ment, or settling, ■ -/¥J stringy or milky I yf\ \ 112 appearance often \VA feJLJtWTIf \Ji | indicates an un *ica"-hy condi lll \(T Zfp* 111 t ' on t,ie \y fn r»--+7eCT neys I too fre - /' quent desire to * pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you 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 iu the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne i cessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and i 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 CSMkSh medicine you should fj have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. h. „, r „> You may have a sample bottle sent free bymail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthename, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. SURVIVORS or 132 ND REGIMENT The anutial reunion of the survivors I of the One Hundred and Thirty Second i Regiment, Pennsylvnia Volunteers, i will be held in Danville on Saturday, j September 17th. Unusual interest attaches to the re union of this regiment, as Company A ! was composed of Danville boys, many !of whom still survive. The history of the regiment, which participated in ! some of bloodiest battles of the war,is familiar to most of our citizens. The make-up of the regiment was as ! follows: Company A., of Danville; ' Company B, of Factoryville; Com | pany C, Wellsboro; Company D.Brad ' ford ; Company E, Bloomsburg; V and G, of Mauoh Chunk; Company H, Catawissa; aud K, of Scranton. Survivors of every company are ex | pected to be present at the reunion, i Colonel Hitchcock of Scranton, the j only surviving field officer,will attend and will deliver an address. Among the survivors of Company A, the most of whom are still living at ; Danville are: Hon. James Foster, Thomas Jones, Associate Judge Frank G. Blee, O. B. Switzer,Thomas James, Samuel Mottern, William Sunday, Conrad S. Aten, Levi Millet, Edward . Roderick, Samuel Gulick, Wellington j Klase, S. R. Waite Amos Appleman i aud Henry Vincent. The late Captain George G. Lovett, of this city was a member of Company ' A, 132 Regiment. j The 132 nd Regiment participated in I some of the greatest battles of the * war, among them being Antietam, ' Fredericksburg and Chanceilorsville. ] It w;is also under tire at South Moun i tain. NASAL CATARRH, an ii flamma : tiou of the dele-ate membrane lining 1 the air-passages, is not cured by any [ mixtures taken into the stomach. , Don't waste time ou them. Take Ely's • Cream Balsam through the nostrils, so 1 that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know : Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you should use. All druggists, 50c. Mailed ' by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. Unexpected Preferment. William J. Books, recently of this ! city, who is with an engineer corps of 11he Algoma Central aud Hudson Bay Railroad company, has been appointed fire ranger aud game warden under the Department of Laud. Timber and Mines of the government of Ontario, Canada. He was not au applicant for the position and the appointment was a great surprise to him. They Have a Definite Purpose. Foley Kidney PilK give quick relief iu cases of kidney and bladder ail ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser.Terre Haute, lud., tells the result iu her case. "Af ter suffering for many years from a , serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so called cures 1 found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me'a perman ent cure. I am again able to be up and i att ud to my work. I shall never hes ; itate to recommend them." For sale j by Paules &JCo., Pharmacy. Retires as Organizer. W. H. DeWitt, Bioom street,organiz i er of the local camp of Modern Wood men of America, has retired from ac tive duties in that order. His work , will be carried on by B. G. Walter, of ' Sunbury, district deputy head consul.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers