I.UCAL TIMII TASLES.
PENN'A. R. R
CAST. WEST.
7 02 A. M. 9 00 A. M.
10,86 «• 12.10 P. M.
8.84 P. M 4-89 "
5.55 " '
SUNDAYS.
,0,20 A. M. 8-10 *■ "•
D. L. & W. R. R.
CAST. WEST.
7.05 A. M. 9.09 A. M.
10.19 *• 12-51 P- M
-8.16 P. M 4 «88 "
5.47 " 9.18 "
SUNDAYS.
7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M
5.47 P. M. 9.16 "
PHILA. & READING R. R.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7.53 A. M. 11-28 A. M.
8.56 P. M. 6.85 P. M.
BLOOM STREET.
7.58 A. M. 11-21 A. M.
8.58 P. M. 8.38 P. M.
HIGH TRIBUTE
FOR TWELFTH
The Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P.,
was paid a glowing tribute by Briga
dier General Wotherspoou, the U. S.
Army officer who commanded the re
cent Camp of Instruction held at Get
tysburg, for the gentlemanly and sold
ierly conduct displayed by the officers
ami men of the regiment. In a letter
addressed to Colonel \V. F. Barber,
commanding the 12th Regiment, Gen
eral Wotherspoou says:
"My dear Colonel: In addition to
expressing my high appreciation of
the services of the troops of the Penn
sylvania National Guard while serv
ing at the camp to your Briagde Com
mander, I desire to convey to you the
pleasure I have hail in observing the
conduct of the officers ami men of your
regiment during the exercises incident
to the coarse of instruction. I imagine
it has been a rather hard task tor the
officers particularly,for they have had ,
little rest or recreation. The hours j
have been long and the physical exer ;
tion great, yet theyjhavo responded to
all calls, with intelligence and promp
titude. As regards the conduct of tin* j
men, tlie discipline has been of such a |
character that no offenses on their part j
of any kind have been brought to my j
attention, either in or out of camp. •
They appear to have been very prompt j
in ail their formations and to have re- |
sponded intelligently to the commands
and instructions of their officers.
I hope it may be my pleasure to
again serve with your regiment.
Please present my respects and com- j
plimeuts to your officers and convey ,
to them my wishes for a pleasant and .
comfortable journey to their homes. I
Very sincerely yours,
W. W. WOTHERSPOON,
Brigadier General U. S. Army, ;
Commanding." |
To keep your health sound ; to avoid :
the ills of advancing years; to con-j
serve your physical forces tor a ripe I
and healthful old age. guard your kid
neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. For sale by Paules Co., Phar
macy.
WAGON UPSET
The delivery wagon of John Jacobs' .
sons while making its accustomed
rounds Monday afternoon figured in
a smash-up.
The wagon,driven by Walter Bowen,
was descending the hill on Church
street between Bloom and Lower Mul
berry streets, when the hold-back snap
became unhooked and the wagon mu
lling forward against the horse caused
him to become ungovernable. The
driver still holding onto the lines
jumped out but owing to the broken
harness was unable to quiet the horse.
At this juncture the wagon upset and
striking a fire plug was badly broken.
Through it all the driver held ou to
the horse, which was finally unhitch
ed ami was found to be little the worse
for the accident. The upset attracted
quite a crowd.
By making favorable terms Brazil
plans to retain its supremacy in the
rubber production of the world.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
•.? " r u i
J [%■■( ■ • • ••-'-$•••
V^HLL^YVIM^FC
Fs3& V - -'
/ t. if i t v • -4 -■ ' ' J ' V
//I a Ir* ,<- -» c - - </, : > ••"*.. •-'- __
Atlantic City
CAPE MAY
WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH
OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR
NEW JERSEY
Thursdays, August 25
Sundays, August 14, 28
$4.75 ROUND TRIP 84.50 ROUND TRIP
Via Delirware KiTer 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 liaml bills or nearest Ticket Agent.
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
SCHOOL HOUSE
ON HEW SITE
The Welsh Hill school building,
which was iu datigor of being under
mined by the floods and of toppling
into a deep ravine at its side,lias been
successfully moved to a now ami safe
site twenty-five feet further west. The
work was done by Clark Heimbach of
East Danville.
From time immemorial during heavy
rains the surface wator accumulating
on Welsh Hill on its way to the creek
below iu a torrent has poured down
the hillside just east of the site oc
cupied by the school house creating a
gulley, which of late years has threat
ened to undermine the foundation of
the building. The school board took
the matter up with the borough coun
cil, but the latter body holds that the
washout is due to natural conditions
and not to any fault of the drainage.
A compromise was effected whereby
the borough and school district agreed j
jointly to bear the cost of removing |
the school house to a new site. Bids j
were invited and the contract was!
awarded to Mr. Hiembach for .*397. .1
How well the contractor has per- j
formed the difficult task will be appar- j
eut when it is stated that the buildin,, j
was moved twenty-five feet without ,
so much as loosening a brick on the
tall chimney or in anyway damaging |
the expensive slate blackboard, set iu
the end wall anil [extending from one,
side of the school room to the other, :
At one place the plaster is slightly ,
broken, but the damage is so slight ;
that a good plasterer will repair it in
fifteen minutes.
The building is being thoroughly re- :
novated and among other improve
ments a lavatory system is being in
stalled. Iu connection with the latter
a twelve-foot cesspool is being dug at
the west side of the building. Hence
forth Welsh Hill will have a safe and
j sanitary school building equipped with
I all the conveniences.
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Danville People to Neglect.
j The great danger of kidney troubles'
| is that they get a firm hold before the
' sufferer recognizes them. Health is
j gradually undermined. Backache,
j headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago. urinary troubles,dropsy,
diabetes anil Bright's disease follow i
in merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan's
! Kidney Pills, which has cured people
! right here in Danville.
I S. M. Waiet.3oß \V. Mahoning Street, I
j Danville, Pa., says: "About eight
! years ago 1 had kidney and hladdei
j trouble. 1 could not control the kidney i
I secretions and 1 suffered intensely
I from backache. My rest was fitful and
II had acute pains through my loins.
I When feeling weak and run down, 1
j was told about Doan's Kidney Pills, j
j I procured a supply at Hunt's Drug |
i Store and their use helped me so great j
| ly from the first that I continued tak
ing them until cured. This remedy j
will always have my hearty endorse- 1
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name—Doan's —and
• take no other.
MET VIOLENT DEATH
David Ulrick. aged 05 years, a !
prominent and well to do farmer ivsi
ing in Delaware township, Northum
; berland county.near Watsontown, met
a violent death tho result of an ac- |
cident Friday evening.
Mr. Ulrich was assisting in hauling
oats from the field to his barn when j
he lost Ids balance, and fell under tin
wheels, which passed over hi> neck, j
The victim was taken to the home of
his sou Bruce, in Springtown, nearby, !
where he died three hours later. He ;
is survived by a family of grownup |
children.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Tonic in quality and action, quick :
in results. For backache, dizziness,
nervousness,urinary irregularities and
iheumatisni For sale by Paules &
Co., Pharmacy.
NOTICES POSTED
ON SATURDAY
Tiie borough on Saturday took the
initial step iu the procedure to pavo
East Market street between Mill and
Pine streets without petition of prop
erty owners, when in compliance with
the law it caused to be posted on the
two squares affected twelve notices re
lating to the proposition. The notices
occur at intervals of every few yards,
and residents whose properties abut on
the section to be paved on emerging
from their doorways are pretty sure to
find themsolves confronted with the I
conspicuous placard, which indue and '■
legal form informs them what is ou ;
foot. I
Tho notices set forth that the bor- ■
ougli council on Friday, August 19, [
1910, at 8 p. m , will hold a meeting j
iu the council chamber for the pur- !
pose of hearing objections from any- j
one to the proposition to grade, pave
: with vitrified brick and curb with
stone that part of East Market street
between the eastern building line of
Mill street to the easteru building
' line of Pine street and to consider the
advisability and expediency of enact
, iug tho proposed necessary ordinance !
providing for sneh grading, paving
and curbing, the assessment of costs,
i etc.
I The paving of tho two squares as
i proposed will be accomplished under
the provisions of the act of May 31,
j 1897, (P. L. 114) as amended by the
j act of May, 7, 1 DOT (P. L. ltW). This
I enables the borough by a two-thirds
vote of council to improve a portion
j of a street between improved termini,
| not exceeding 1000 feet, without peti
tion from property owners. The sec
tion of East Market street between
Mill and Pine streets is 700 feet, <>
, inches iu length.
j Section lof the act of May 7, 1907,
which relates to the present stage of
the procedure, is as follows: "That
all boroughs shall have power without
1 petition of property owners to grade,
pave, curb, macadamize public streets
or parts thereof not exceeding 1000
feet in length and connect two streets ,
or parts of a street theretofore paved
and improved : Provided, The ordin
ance authorizing and directing such
improvements shall he adopted aud
enacted by an affirmative vote of
three-fourths of the members-elect
comprising the councils of tho said
borough and shall be approved hy the
j burgess thereof. No such ordinance
shall be finally enacted in less than
thirty days from tho date of its in
troductiot ,au<l in the meantime copies'
of said ordinance shall be published iu
a newspaper iu said borough and eir-
I cnlatiug therein once a week for two
i weeks aud by at least five handbills
i posted along the proposed improve
ment ten days betoie tho final passage
| in council of such ordinance."
A REGULATOR
i The northern wall of tho county
! commissioners' office at the court
house'is adorued by a handsome new
cloek or regulator, which takes the
place of the antiquated timepiece that
did service in the offiee lor many,
| uiauy years.
The new clock is modern iu every
respect, but it is doubtful whether it
| will render any more efficient service
than did the old clock in its day and
generation. It is true, during the lasl
several years the timepiece displaced
; was obliged to get along with one
1 hand aud was able to indicate the
hours only, the minute hand having
j gone by the board many years before
; To its credit,however, it must he stat
!ed that the old cloek to the last kept
fairly correct time. Clerk Horace C.
j Blue, who is custodian of the court
! house relics, has taken the old clock
| down and consigned it to oblivion iu
! one of the musty recesses of the build
| iug wherein are stored piles of other ,
I obsolete furniture.
JOE GANS DEAD
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.
Joe Gaus,former lightweight champ- i
ion of the world, died here this mom- ■
ing.
j Gaus died of consumption, which j
! manifested itself about a year ago. !
Late last spring he went to Ario7.ua'
with the hope of restoring his health,
hot the disease had been too deeply
seated and he declined rapidly. He
was brought home last week to die.
He was 31 years old.
He began his ring career ill 1894, but
prior to that time he had made a name i
for himself as a fighter about a fish j
market in this city, where he was em- |
ployed. His first fight for money is
said to have brought him $4. The j
largest purse for which lie ever fought
was 133,000 in his first bout with Nel
son. Of this Gaus received but SII,OOO,
he having agreed to give Nelson the
remainder, win, lose or draw.
Gans won the title of lightweight
champion from Frank Erne, at Fort
Erie, in one round iu 1902 and lost it
to "Battling" Nelson in 1908 in the
seventeenth round.
Made Mistake in Bottles.
Chester,, Aug. 10. —Drinking a dose
of carbolic acid iu the unlighted bath
room Monday night, apparently mis
taking the bottle for one containing
medicino recently prescribed, Mrs.
Cecelia Lcary, wife of John J. Loary,
a west end hotel proprietor, died.
The woman had been suffering from
acute indigestion, and, apparently,
mistook the acid for the remedy she
was using for her ailment. There was
no reason for suicide.
London police department last year
seized 40,385 stray dogs.
LOST SECOND
OF NEW SERIES
' X:—Ll_ vlf l * J
Continued from Ist Page.
tlio locals won 3 to 2 at Shickshinny
on May 28th. Ho pi tolled a good game
Saturday, but should not iiave scored
a defeat over Aiusworth.
j With proper support that game would
j have been a 2 to 0 shut out for the
Danville pitcher, all of Shinny's scor
ing being done en an error and loose
work.
| In practice before the game Captain
1 Nipple was struck on the nose by a
! grounder and it was feared for a while
j the nose was broken. He went into
■ the game and put up Ills unsal line ex
; hibition on the initial sack.
! The score:
DANVILLE.
Al3. R. H. O. A. E.
: Umlaut', ss 3 1J 1 0 0 1
! Livengood, 2b 4 0 1.1 5 0
Nipple, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
Wagner, cf 4 0 3 2 0 0
tirannen, rf 2 0 11 0 0
Veith, Jib 2 0 1 0 3 0
Mackert, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Kelly, c . ... .3 1 0 7 4 0
Aiusworth, p.. ..3 0 0 11 0
Dooley,* 0 o o o o o
Totals .. . .2!) 2 B*»2<> 13 1
SHICKSHINNY.
Als. R. 11. O. A. E.
Williams, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0
Evans, ss 4 1 2 11 0
Gouldner, 3b 4 0 1 4 0 0
Qninlan, p 4 11 1 8 0
Caw ley, 2b 4 1 3 3 2 0
Harned, cf 4 0 2 11 o
MeOabe, If 3 0 11 1 0
Mack, c 1 0 0 it 0 0 •
George, rf 3 0 0 0 0 01
Totals 34 3 JO 27 13 0
■ * tint ted for Aiusworth in 9th.
••Gouldner out for bunting third 1
i strike.
Shickshinny 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 I —3
Danville. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2
Earned runs—Danville 1, Sliickshin
ny 1. Left on base—Danville 0, Sliick
shinny 5. Sacrilicehit—tirennan. Two
base hit—Gouldner. Three base hit ■
Cawley. Home run—Umlauf. Struck 1
out—by Aiusworth 5, by Quinlan •>.
tiases on balls—oft Aiusworth 1, off I
1 (Quiulan 5. Wild pitch—Quinlan. Pass- j
t'd ball—Kelly. Double play—livans '
tn Williams. Stolen bases—Mackert 2, I
Dooley. Time of game—1 :4">. Umpire ;
—Lnzotte.
They Have a Definite Purpose.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder ail- j
mi nts. Mrs. Hose Glaser,Torre Haute,
Ind., tells the result in her case. "Al
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- I
| ent cure. 1 aui again able to be up and '
attend to my work. 1 shall never hes
itate to recommend them." For sale
bv Paules & Co., Pharmacy.
FARMERS' PICNIC
The Farmers' annual Tri-Connty |
picnic will be held in DeWitt's park !
on next Wednesday, August 17th. Ev
ery effort has been put forth to make
the event a success.
1 Calhoun's Military Hand of North- ■
umberland will furnish the music dur- ■
ing the day and will render several !
noteworthy selections. Miles and
i Foulke's orchestra will furnish music
for tlu' dance.
The program of sports embraces a
potato race, a bag and lantern race
and other exciting contests.
A general invitation is extended to
the public, as the object of the Tri-
Connty Farmers' Picnic association is
to afford an occasion where all whoso
desire may meet together and enjoy a
good social time. Should the merch
ants of town see their way clear to
close their stores during the afternoon
it wonld be a concession most highly
appreciated.
An admission fee of live cents will
be charged to help defray the expenses.
From Sickness to "Excellent Health."
So says Mrs. Clias. Lyon, Peoria,
j 111: "1 found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy euro for
backache and kidney trouble which
\ bothered me for many months. 1 am i
j now enjoying excellent health which I
; owe to Foley Kidney Pills. " For sale j
by Paules & Co., Pharmacy.
OLD HOMERS AGAIN BOYS
FRANKLIN, Ang. P».
The feature of Old Home Week yes- 1
i terday was the throwing of "fire j
balls" by the "boys" of the olden :
days, on the main street of this city, j
last evening. This was a favorite sport
back in the oOs and tiOs. Tlio balls used |
last night were similar to those used 1
i sixty years ago, being made of lamp j
I wicks sewed together and soaked in I
j turpentine.
j Other features yesterday were an j
automobile parade,in which more than
j fifteen cars took part, and an airship
flight.
SCALPED IN RUNAWAY
POTTSVILLE, Aug. 10.
John Minuich, aged five, jumped on
tlio delivery wagon of Andrew Michel
today. Shortly after he clambered
aboard the horses ran away, dashed
down a hill and into a fence. Tiie
youngster was completely scalped and
sustained such injuries that his life is
despaired of.
One of the horses was killed in the
ruad dash and the wagon was reduced
to kindling wood.
Visiting Danville.
The Rev. Dr. W. O. McCormack, of
Lima, N. Y., former pastor of Grove
Presbyterian church, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in this city yester
day for a visit with his former parish
ioners.
Agriculture in Germany supports
about 19,000,000 of the population.
LABOR DtV
111 DANVILLE
Labor Day, the first Monday in Sep- j
tember, this year, occurs on the fifth j
of the month. Last year the day was ,
also late.uot occurring until the sixth '
of September.
Labor day is one of the most import
ant. legal holidays of the year. In Dan
ville it has always been well observed,
reflecting in a very positive way the
general interest felt in the cause of
labor.
In the past the A. A. of I. S. and
T. W. of this city generally took the
initiative in planning an observance
for Labor day, and under its auspices
a big outing in the park was generally
lielil, which provided entertainment for
all.
This year the 23rd annual conven
tion of the Susquehanna District As
sociation, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
will meet at Danville. As arranged
the convention will be one of the larg
est and most important ever held by
the Sir Knights and Ladies of tlio
Golden Eagle.
A feature of the occasion will be an
imposing parade, which will form at
I 12 :30 o'clock and will move at 1 o'clock
sharp. Prizes in gold are offered as
follows: For the best drilled coni
mandery, sls; oommauderv coming
the greatest distance, $10; commaud
ery making best appearance,£.); castle
coming greatest distance, $10; castle
with largest number in liue,!?o; castle
making best appearance, a large rug.
A monster picnic will be held at De
i Witt's park. During the afternoon and
. evening there will be dancing,Foulk's
orchestra furnishing the music. There
will also be games and sports of all
I kinds. Admission to the park will be
' ••
i tree.
The convention will bring a large
number of visitors to Dativillo embrac
ed by the membership of the various
castles of the order situated in the
Susquehanna district.
It is not unlikely that Labor day
i may be publicly observed by other
organizations also, which still have
I abundant time to make arrangements.
I It is quite certain that a game of base
i ball or two will be played by teams of
i the Susquehanna League.
The public schools of Dauville will
I open for the term on Tuesday morning
following Labor Day.
Acute or Chronic—Which ?
No matter if your kidney trouble is
| acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Reni
-1 edy will reach your case. Mr. Claude
j Blown, Kevrioldsville, 111., writes us
j that lie suffered many mouths with
j kidney complaint which baffled all
j treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and a few large hot
; ties effected a complete cure. He says,
j "It lias been of inestimable value to
1 me." For sale by Paules &- Co., Phar
niacv.
I *
STRICKEN WITH BLINDNESS
j Henry Pritchard, Front street, a
j well-known iron worker, who about
! two years ago lost the sight of his
! right eye as the result of a couple of
! accidents sustained while working as
I a pnddler, last week went totally
I blind, his left eye liaviug become af
! footed through sympathy or the luflu
j once exercised on it by the injured
' right eye.
Mr. Pritchard was conscious that
i the sight of I.is left eye was becoming
weaker, but he was hardly pre] ar i d
for the calamity which has In fallen
(liiiu. lie was walking alone on the
street when he was stricken with
| blindness With difficulty lie groped
1 his way home.
At present the afflicted man is un
der the care of the eye specialist, Di.
|J. .1 tirowu,of tiloomsburg, who holds
out some hope of recovery. On Sept
j ember 13th an operation will be per
formed on the left eye.
Up to two weeks ago Mr. Pritchard
was employed as a reamer at the Struc
| tural Tubing works. He was obliged
to quit by reason of failing eyesight.
ON STATE COMMITTEE
The Keystone party, which met in
| Philadelphia yesterday for organiza-
I tion, has appointed its State central
! committee, the representation therein
j being made by senatorial districts,
i The twenty-fourth district, compris
| ing Montour, Columbia,Lycoming and
j Sullivan counties, is represented by
; Dr. L. ti. Kline and Joseph R. Pat
! ton, of Danville. The twenty-seventh
j district, comprised of Northnmber
| land, Snyder and Uuioii counties, has
i Brownlee Smith as member.
TOO MANY HANDLE MEAT
YORK, Aug. 'J.
York housewives will bo compelled
to employ the sense of sight more and
touch loss, in the purchase of meat in
the looal marktes, following a visit
here today of agents in the moat hy
i gieue service of the State Livo Stock
Sanitary Hoard. The agents state their
investigation to have shown that much
of the meat is handled by so many
different women before it is finally
purchased that it is no longer decent
food, and butchers have been notified
that the practice must stop.
To Fill State Ticket.
Hariishurg,"Aug. 10. —A call was is
sued last night for a meeting of the
Democratic State executive committee
next Monday afternoon,to elect a can
didate to fill the vacancy on the Demo
cratic State ticket caused by the with
drawal of Samuel B. Price, of Scran
ton, who was nominated at the Allen
town convention for lieutenant gover
nor.
The meeting will be held in the
State headquarters in this city.
DtPARTIKItNI
OF SCIENCE
! Iu addition to the Crowell outfit in
j stalled in the laboratory of the Dan
j ville high school a few years ago the
school board this year has purchased a
I groat deal of other apparatus, which
will much increase the value of the
j work done iu the department of j
J science.
j Included among the new pieces are:
j Calorimeter and Measuring cap,Over
j flow can, Vernier caliper, Ball and
King, Spring Balance, Oenco Agate
Bearing Trip Scale, Dissected Liter
| Block.
To supply pieces that have become
j worn out the following have been pur
j chased: Blow pipes, Glass retorts,
Beakers, Funnels, Flasks, Test-tu os,
Forceps, Evaporating dishes, U Tubes,
; Rubber tubing aud Pneumatic troughs,
j The laboratory of the high school is
now equipped with the most useful
and up-to-date laboratory furniture,
j All of which suggests that the Dan
j ville school hoard is laboring with the
(object in view to secure to the pupils
the distinctive advantages that result
from correct science study. Among
these advantages art* the power to ob
serve quickly, clearly and compre
hensively and the abiliy to deduce leg
; itimate conclusions from tho observa
tions thus made. With these ends in
; view it is the aim rarely to tell the
pupil what he can find out for himself
j by observation or experiment.
I Iu the study of botany an amount of
text book work sufficient to acquire
the necessary technical terms is re
quired. But the greater part of the
| work consists of a close study of the
types of the most important orders.
A large table has been placed iu the
class room where the pupils may per
form their dissection and analysis un
der the guidance of the instructor.
The student is required to collect,
analyze, classify and mount a number
of specimens of local flora.
Zoology is studied in much the same
manner as botany—recitation from
text books, individual laboratory work,
taking up the larger type forms; and
field work.
The course nf physics extends through
the entire senior year. The aim is to
cultivate a keen understanding and
I appreciation of common natural phe
; nomeua. The method is to combine re
citations with as much individual lab
oratory work as possible. The experi
ments are performed individually by
the student and carefully recorded in
special note hooks.
The required work iu chemistry cov
eis one year. The aim of this course
is to give the student some concept of
, ' the large part which chemistry is
I playing in our industrial and social life
Sand to impress on him the value of
! the subject in bringing us iu touch
1 ; with the world's work iu many fields.
MANY REQUESST from Catarrh
j suffreres whouse atomizers have caus
j ed us to put up Liqiud Cream Balm, a
! new and convenient from of Ely's
| Cream Balm, the only remedy for
Catarrh which can always be depend"
eel on. In power to alay iniaflmma
l ; tion, to clause the clogged air-pass-
I ages, to promote free, natural breih
ing, the two forms of Cream Balm aie
: alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by
I all druggists for 75 cents, including
i spraying tube. Mailed bv Ely Pro ~
■ s(i Warren Strict, New \ork.
i
Birthday Party.
A pleasant suiprise party was held
l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
. Cashuer, Ridgeville, Saturday even
j ing, in honor of Mr. Cashner's -13 nd
birthday. Supper was served and the
occasion proved to be most enjoyable.
| Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
1 John Cashuer and daughters Ida and
. j Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mot
l | tern and sou Harold, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Mann and son Samuel, Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles Hemerly, Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Welliver, sons Carmen ami
j Moody, Mrs. Reiser and children, Mr.
| and Mrs. Alfred Blecher, daughters
I , Florence and Mary, Mrs. Sam Beaver,
daughters Florence and Ruth, Mr. and
j Mrs. William Schram, Mr. and Mrs.
; Lewis Kessler,Mesdames William Hul
| ler, John*Beyers, John Foust, Charles
: Pnsev, Fred Carodiskey, Petet Mnt
! tern, Samuel Mann, Jackson Blecher,
| Caroline Sweeney, John Minglrn;
Misses Jessie Hemerly, Lizzie Cashuer
and llattie Qearliart; Messrs. George
Sidli rand Carl Carodiskey.
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever.
j As' uia and summer bronchitis,take
Foli \ Honey and Tar. It quickly re
lit vt-> the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. It
soothes and heals the inflamed ail pass
ages of the head, throat and bronchial
tuoes. It contains no opiates anil no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
1 in sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy.
Johnaon-Bell.
J.tcoh H. .Johnson and Miss Amelia
Beii, both of this city, were married
by the Rev. George S. Womer at the
parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Ep
iscopal church at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday
night.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops Falling Hair
Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium
chiorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, «nd perfume. Not a single
injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so.
Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing.
Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandniff.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Does not Color the Hair
J. C. ATla t'uMPAHT. U'WOH. )lm
Wmm ITS Weß as lea ire Ride IMk
by Kidney anil Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambitiou; beauty,
aft ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
-flftrn'A 4rfi out orc^er or tbs
■ - Kidney trouble has
112 become so prevalent
r!l Lr -, • that it is not uncom
/y mon f° r a child to be
ifc-- born afflicted with
i " weak kidneys. If the
child urinates toooften, 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, thecause 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 veil 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- n
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may |£9jj!jitßsSSg|3
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all -
about Swamp-Root, u., cfsw.mp-rt«,i.
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. V., 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., ou every bottle.
ANSWERS THE
FINAL SUMMONS
Dr. Benjamin Horning Detwiler,
i veteran physician and trustee of the
. hospital for the insane at this place,
died at his home in Williamsport at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning following
a stroke of paralysis.
Dr. Detwiler was one of the oldest
and most widely known physicians in
the State, having practiced medicine
for more than fifty years. He was best
1 known to the people of this vicinity,
' however, as a trustee of the hospital
' for the insane, having been a member
of the board ever since the institution
1 was founded. He has always shown
' the deepest interest in all matters per
' taining to the care and treatment of
the insane ami the conduct of affairs
- about the hospital. For several years
• he was president of the board of trus
• tees. No one was more faithful in his
•' attendance at tlie meetings than Dr.
i Detwiler. For more than thirty years
his duties as trustee have brought him
• to Danville monthly on more frequent
-1 lv, and not only those at the hospital,
112 j hut also the people about town learu
- ed to know him well and to appreci
' ate his cordiality and evident sincerity
112; of manner.
1 Dr. Detwiler was born iu Frau
■ couia, Montgomery county, October t»,
lSiil, and was a descendant of the fifth
! generation of Gregorious Detwiler, a
. Swiss emigrant, wlio was a pioneer of
i that section. He prepared tor college
, at Trappe, Montgomery county. In
r 1851 he entered the medical depart
- merit of the University of Pennsyl
. vania, graduating .u 1855.
Dr. Detwiler went to Williamsport
. in 1 Si;.;. ![,• was <ne of the foundets
.. til rli" Williamsport hospital ;he was a
112 trustee and served on the medical and
j surgical staff tit tie institution from
its foundation.
He was twice married, his second
wife surviving him. He is also sur
vived by a s 'ti, Dr. Thomas Craig
1 Detwiler,of Lancaster,and two daugh
j ters: Mrs 15 Palmer Hutchison, of
. Lancaster, and Miss Mary Detwiler,
I i who resides with her father. They
L , are all children by the first wife.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
• : one dreaded disease that science has
. j been able to cure in all its stages, and
I that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
' the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
1 a constitutional disease, requires acon
. ! stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
s Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the bloo land u' aeons surfaces
• of the system, thereby destroying the
' foundation of the disease, anil giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution ami assisting nature
iu doing its work. The proprietors have
" so much faith in its curative powers
- that they offer One Hundred Dollars
, for any case that it fails to cure. Send
. for list of testimonials.
; Address: F.J CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
! pat ion.
ONE YEAR FOR MOORE
j Everet Moore, the young man who
! robbed the bakery of Henry Dielil, of
. Watsontown, where he was employed,
I fleeing to Milton, and subsequently
'! being caught by the Danville police
in Fallon's restaurant, was taken be
fore Judge Savidge in court at Sun
bury yesterday morning, where he
i pleaded guilty to the crime of stealing
I ' about |»io. He was sentenced to a fine
nof $5, the costs of prosecution and a
■ | term of one year iu the county jail.
I In Germany, paper is used in the
' maufacture of false teeth.