kOv-iL. i illii- i L> O. PENN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. l.oa A. M. 9.00 A. M. [3.26 " 12.10 P.M. a 34 P. M. 4.29 " 6.55 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 8.10 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A.M. 9.09 A.M. 10.19 " 12.51 P. M. 8.16 P. M. 4.38 " 6.47 " 9.16 SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 13-51 P. M' C 47 P.M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11-23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7,58 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. CHI SURELY IS AWAKENING "It is obviously Impossible," says fV.t Robert IJredon, acting inspector gen eral of Chinese customs, who is now ill England, "for the world at large to treat as a negligible quantity, either politically or industrially, a homgene ous race of 400,000,000 human beings, a large percentage of whom are now fully alive to the potentialities of their race and country. "As an lnstnnce of the changes in Pekin alone, Sir Robert says that "the old, unpaved, niepliltle thoroughfares are giving way to spacious macad amized roads, lighted by electricity in place of the old fashioned oil lamps. An adequate and pure water supply on European lines has replaced the old surface wells." Perhaps the most amazing progress in Chinese Internal administration is that recorded In connection with the postal service. Iu illustration of this Sir Robert says: "Foot and horse couriers now pene-, trate into extreme western China 2,000 j miles and we have postal lines flung as j far as Tibet. There is also a money ! order system all over China, an ex- •, press delivery service In every big city. There are 4,000 native postofilces, em-1 ploying 13,000 persons, of whom not j rnoro than 200 are foreigners. "Again," says Sir Robert, "tho sedan | chair Is being superseded among the; wealthy Chinese by the use of brough-i ams drawn by splendid horses of Australian breed. The police force of Pel;ln is now organized on American lines and effectively controls traffic in the streets. "As regards jhe educational move-, ment," he reports, "it is significant that many high officials are maintain ing schools at their own expense. There is, for Instance, the case of tho wife of a Mongol prince, who has at least fifty Chinese girls iu a private school, w lch she maintains." Those Questions. Wads worth (at the telephone)— He llo! Is this Main 3007? Voice at tho Other End—Yes. Who do you want to see? Wadsworth—ls Mr. Ilammersley there? Voice at the Other End-Yes. Do you waut to talk to him? Wads worth—No. I waut to kiss him.—Chi cago Record-Herald. Keeping His Word. "Mr. Dustla Stax said lie was going to retire with a fortune." "He has kept his word. Whenever he goes to sleep he puts his wallet and his check book under his pillow." —Washington Star. Japan's Red Cross Is Large. The Japanese Ited Cross society has a membership of 1,525.822. The funds of the society amount to $.">,571,613, an increase of $727,030 In the year. The number assisted was 13,02<>. besides 77,130 hospital cases. The relief work was not restricted to Japanese. Italy received $81,500 for earthquake relief Learn Dutch and English. Tho pupils lu the schools of British Couth Africa are to be taught both Dutch and English, using the former as an aid to teaching the latter. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD j ,V' ~■■;.■ -"""fr'• • Atlantic City CAPE MAY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR NEW JERSEY Thursdays, August 25 Sundays, August 28 $4.75 ROUND TRIP 84.50 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Streot Wharf From South Danville TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS. STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA. For full information concerning leaving time nf trains, consult email hand bills or nearest Ticket Agent. ,T - W £°®i GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General PassengerJAgeu SLAVE, ANCESTOR OFJSIMAI '"'Through the efforts of residents of the town of Westfleld, the genealogy of the late President Cleveland may soon be worked out, thus revealing one of the most romantic chapters in the early history of Massachusetts. On a tour of investigation, which has occupied most of the last ten years, and which, with its last stop ping place in West field, has now led to the island of Guernsey in the Eng lish channel. Miss Rose Cleveland, sis ter of the late president, thus hopes soon to set forth a new chapter in the history of the famous president. Through this search, now temporar ily halted in the little island where Miss Cleveland Is at present carrying on the work, there has been establish ed beyond n doubt the fact that two generations of ancestors of Orover Cleveland were after their arrival in America, some 200 years ago, held in slavery, one of tliem, the late presi dent's great-grandfather, being sold to a woman in Canada for sixteen gal lons of rum. PLAN WASHINGTON 3TATUE. Spokane to Have a Hundred Foot Figure of Re-eiiforced Concrete. The Spokane (Wash.) branch of the Sons of the American Revolution will erect a statue of Oeorge Washington, 100 feet from the base to crown, iti Cliff pari:, Spokane, to be completed in 1014, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the admission of Washington to state hood. The president of the United States, together with prominent men and women from various parts of the country, will be Invited t > take part In the unveiling ceremonies. The statue, to be constructed of con crete re-enfereed and occupy a circular rock rising Hit feet above the highest point In Cliff park, will coat $50,000. It will be modeled on the lines of the statue in Independence hall at Phila delphia, declared to be the most ac ceptable likeness of the Father of Ills Country. The base will bear this In scription: "The First American. Let Every American .4w>ire to the Mean tire of This Man' RATTLESNAKE BITES. Simple Rules For Treatment if You Have the Nerve to Use Them. ! The treatment of a rattlesnake ; wound resolves itself into the appli cation of a few very simple rules. Iu the first place, a person wounded by a I snake usually does the very thing be should not do—that is, goes tearing off i at top speed for the nearest human ! habitation, thereby increasing the cir culation and disseminating the virus through the system more rapidly. The man should sit calmly down and bind ; his handkerchief around the limb (if it is a limb), break off a stout twig and insert beneath the handkerchief, producing a rude tourniquet, and twist until the circulation is effectually shut ; off. With a sharp knife make an X in cision over the wound, taking care 1 to penetrate deeper than the fangs have done. If he has good teeth and no canker in his mouth, he may now suck vigorously upon the wound. It does no good to suck the original wound. It is quite difficult to get any virus back through an opening not greater in caliber than a fine needle. If ail this is done without delay the chances are that the patient will suf fet- no greater Inconvenience from his experience. If he chances to have handy a stick of sliver nitrate he can cauterize the wound thoroughly. Fail ing that, a brand from the tire will serve. After a time he may release his tourniquet somewhat and permit a portion of tlie retained blood to en ter the circulation. The system is ca pable of taking care of a great deal of poison if it is allowed to flow into the blood gradually.—Outing. Mineral Output Dec-eases. The value of the mineral production of New South Wales In 190» was $37.- 109,480. which is $4,733,217 less than for 1908. Labor disputes caused the loss. WHOOPING COUGH IS EPIDEMIC A physician of town is authority for the statement that whooping cough is epidemic iu Danville. He claims that no one who takes the pa'ns to investi gate can close his eyes to this fact. There are houses in which as many as four children, some or all of them be ing of the school age, are suffering with the disease. In very many inst ances no physician is employed, which explaius why the cases are not report ed to the local registrar, and at the same time furu'sbes a reason why the houses are not placarded and the or dinary precautions against the spiead of the disease emp'oyed. As it is chil dren from the infected families play with other children on the street and htus the germs of the disease are spread broadcast. Since August Ist it is said the cases of whooping congh have more than doubled. OPENING OF SCHOOLS The near approach of ttie time for the opeuiug of schools has increased ihe anxiety somewhat. Indeed, it may bo a question if the schools can open at the time fixed, uuless some sweep ing action bo takeu to locate the in fected families not reported to the end that tho houses may be placarded aud the children kept out of school during the quarantine period. Persons who ; appreciate the real danger attending a siege of whooping cough will hesitate before sending their children to school uuless the children of infected fauii- I lies are kept at home. A proniiueut resideut who intends going to Harrisburg today states that he will lay the matter before Slate Health Comimssioner Dr. Dixon, who, he hopes, will recommend some pro cedure that will cope with conditions. DANGER IN DELAY i Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Danville People to Neglect. i The great danger of kidney troubles j is that they get a firm hold before the | sufferer recognizes them. Health is : gradually undermined. Backache,head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Hright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with II re certain aud safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people | right here in Danville. ! S. M. Waite, 308 Ea i Mahoning Street, Danville, Pa., says: '•About I eight years ago 1 had kidney aud blad j der trouble. I could not control the I kidney secretions and 1 suffered inti n ! sely from backache. My rest was fitful | aud 1 had acute pains through my I loins. When feeling weak ami run down, I was told a iout Doan's Kid ney Fills. 1 pit cured a supply at | Hunt's Drug Store and their use help ed me so greatly from the first thai 1 | continued taking them until cured, j This remedy will always have my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United I States. Remember the name—Doan's—and | take no other. Walked From Shamokin. | John Robinson and Jack Reese,aged ! sixty-five aud nineteen respectively,of | Shamokin.ou Saturday morning walk led from their homes to South Dan 'ville, just for exercise. The trij was I made for the purpose of visitiug the former's sister, Mrs. Martha Grfuiui. who resides on the south side. While no effort was made to do any record walking but five hours were occupied by the journey. The pedestrians ar rived feeling line ami not iu the least fatigued. They returned to Shamokin yesterday by rail. WHITE'S SECRETARY 112 Elmer Rerig, of New York City, formerly private secrelaiy to Stan ford White,who several years ago was shot in New York City by Harry Thaw, spent Saturday aud Sunday in Riverside as the guest of Professor T. B. Shannon. Mr. Rerig is a man of about forty five years of age and was associated witli Mr. White for a number of years previous to the tragedy. He found his employer at all times, he states, a gentleman in the highest sense of the woid aud he brands as false many of the stories told of the murdered man during the Thaw trial. Antiquity of Shorthand. (Shorthand Is apt to be iook»d upon as an essentially modern art. The predecessors of Pitman—Byrom In the eighteenth century, Mason in the sev enteenth—are dim and distant figures beyond which it seems useless to ven ture. Cicero dictated his orations t«> his freedman, T. Tullius Tiro, and was inconsolable when temporarily depriv ed of his services. He complained In a letter to a friend that, while "Tiro takes down whole phrases in a few signs, Spintharus (his provisional sub etltute) only writes in syllables." We need not, however, suppose that the "notae Tlronlauae" were actually in vented by the freedman in ijuesiion As M. Guenin points out, the Ronnin created very few of the arts of peace, contenting themselves, as a rule, by copying from the Greeks. SI. Guenin, however, indicates the banks of the Nile as the cradle of the art.- First Aid. "Wow," said the professor, "suppose you had been called to see a patient with hysterics—some one, for instance, who had started laughing and found it impossible to stop—what is the first thing you would do?" "Amputate his funny bone," prompt ly replied the new student.—Houston Post. CELEBRATED HER 86TH BIRTHDAY I ! The many friends of Mrs. Rachel Wertheimer, 117 Kast Front street, | called at her home Saturday on the | occasion of her 80th birthday. In the I evening a few of her older friends had 1 a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Wertheim er was showered with cards and re membrances. Among the numerous letters was one from Rev. John E. Miles, pastor of the Sootten Avenue j Baptist church, at Detroit, Michigan, j which The Morning News has been re ' quested to publish. ! The letter follows : My Veiy Kind Friend : Permit me to join with the host of friends who will be offering their con gratulations upon your birthday. What a long eventful and singular happy life you have lived. We mea j sure the value of life, not- by what we j got out of it, but by what we put in |to it. He who lives merely to get, j draws from others to himself, but He who lives to give loaves behind niauy : lives enriched because of that life. ! Measuring your life by deeds of kind ness, acts of generosity ami words of j encouragement, we liiul that you have j been rich in possession, and lavish in giving. Many people if it were known, i have reason to be thankful that you | have lived. j One of the most gratifying posses j sious of life is memory; and I do not j think of any thing that can excel ; the fact of a life that can look back j over their journey and feel that at | every turn, every opportunity that ! life has done its best. I'm sure you j can say with the patriarchal teacher i jof old "I have fought a good fight, I j have kept the faith." Persoually I thank you for the kiud i influence you have had in my life,and j if 1 am doing anything helpful to my 1 fellowmen—you may claim a share in j training me for the work, i May the God of our Fathers make your heart glad—and spare you many | days to brighten the lives of others. Forget the "Dignified Doctor," and j remember me "For Auld Lung Syne" , "Dot Bad Boy Siiounv. " Foley Kidney Pills. i Tonic in quality and action, quick |in results. For backache, dizziness, nervousness,ui inary irregularities and ; rheumatism For sale bv Pilules it J Co., Phainiaoy. 35 MEN AT WORK ! Contractor W. H. Lyons yesterday I had thirty-five men employed cm the Hast Market street paving, which were | considerably more than were on the | job last week. It is not an easy mat ter to get all tho men needed just at | this season. A good inauy of those at work yesterday wete strangers, who I dropped into town for a short time. : Whether they will be on baud today lor not was a question that the con i| tractor would not attempt to answer, j The stone crusher was started up yesterday,while work was in progress j along all the otliei lines. The hrick i are now laid over the greater part of j two squares, while the street is torn uji and blocked all the way from Pine ! to Railroad streets. ' 1 MANY CASES OF AGUE j There is a great deal of malaria and old-fashioned ague in Danville this ' summer. Many persons have been very ill for a time, but the disease in each case readily yielded to treatment, ' quinine proving the staudby among ' remedies. As autumn approaches it is feared tliat the ailment may become more prevalent. The outbreak has revived in memory the days of thirty years ago when agne was so prevalent here that it was difficult to keep the mills in opeiation aud the farmers could scarcely manage to gather their crops. HAS MOTOR FLYING FISH. Combination Power Boat and Aero plan* Is Evolved. A "mechanical llying fish" that com bines the qualities of an aeroplane and the speedier motorboat is the latest in vention, and Joseph 11. Iloadley, pres ident of several corporations, is the in ventor. He asserts that he has tried his in vention on Long Island sound and now desires to challenge any aviator to a 100 mile race for a side bet of SIO,OOO to $20,000. His machine, he says, can travel thirty-five miles an hour in the water or fifty-five miles an hour in the air. Ills aero-motorboat, Mr. Iloadley as sorts, is equipped with a 200 horsepow er silent engine. It is necessary to at tain a speed of thirty-five miles an hour before taking to the air. The ma chine Is forty-one feet long and three feet six Inches wide. The planes carry 1,000 square feet of canvas. The tiller, which directs the machine upward or downward, is In front with the aero rudder, which directs it to right or left. The air propeller Is at the stern and is nine feet In diameter. The planes can be folded and the crnft used as a power boat exclusively. Full Penalty. Mrs. I'eckein—tlenry, what punish tnent should be meted out to a man who proposes to a woman and then refuses to marry her? I'eckem lie should be compelled to marry her.- Exchange. Didn't Want Trouble. The Playwright Honestly, uow, what do you think of my new play: The Critic—Don't ask me. You're sn much bigger and stronger than I am. Since thou art not sure of n minute do not throw away an hour.— Frank lin. WAS TO RECEIVE MONEY FOR MURDER Through the efforts of District At torney Deibler and County Detective Glass, of Northumberland county aud Chief of Police Morgan, of Mt. Car mel, startling developments in the Wisloski murder case were made known Saturday, a wealthy Polish resident of Mt. Oarmel now being im plicated in the murdor with Anthony Ulgosh as an accessory before the fact. Coroner Malone, the distriot attorney and county detective attended the in quest at Mt. Carmel during which the interesting facts were brought out. County Detective Glass produced let ters written by Ulgosh, while in the county jail, at Sunbuiy, to his sweet heart at Mt. Carmel in which he ad mitted the crime aud at the same time implicated Joseph Yuskowskie. The evidence was sufficiently incriminat ing for the jury to render a verdict to the effect that Wisloski met his death by being struck over the head with a bed post in tho hands of Anthony Ul gosh and other unknown persons. The testimony was bought forth by the divulgence of the contents of tho letteis which sot forth tho fact that Ulgosh informed his sweetheart that while he was the actual perpetrator of the crime, Yulkowskio was equally guilty in as much as ho hail offered liitn a large sum of niouey if ho would do away with Wisloski, the murder following the offer. Yuskowskie failed to pay until the man died and as a re sult of his frequent statements about the affair Ulgosh lauded in jail. Yuskowskie was arrested by the county detective aud Chief Morgan aud taken to the Sunbuiy jail. He is a mau of about 4S years, married and has a large family. Ho is reputed to be worth 825,000 aud has retained L. S. Walter aud Eluier John to defend him. Acute or Chronic-Which ? No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your case. Mr. Claade Browu, Reynoldsville, II!., writes ns that lie suffered many mouths with kidney complaint which baffled all treatment. Ai last he tried Foley's Kidmy Remedy and a few largo hot tics effected a complete core. IK) says, "It has beeu of iuesiiujahle value to me." For sale by Failles & Co., Pliar ! niacy. Second in Tennis. FaiiY'lle tennis players came oet second in the invitation tenuis tonru \ incut given Saturday tit the Berwick country club. Gosh anil Watson pulled j second honors for Danville, defeating Bloouisburg and Berwick. The scores : 1 Sward aud Markle, Hazlctou,defeat | ed ('lav and Rishton, Bloouisburg, •>- . ii-0; Moore and Angle, Danville, de j I'e.Ued Lockard and Hicks, Berwick, i ii-2, 0-4; DicKsou and North, Berwick, i defeated Merriu and McHemy, Bei wick, 0-o,ti-;i; Watson aud Gosh, Dau ; ville,defeated Mcßean and Freas, Ber j wick. «-0,0-»; Sward and Markle,lla'<- ' le.ou, defeated Dickson and North, | Berwick, C>-1, Watson and Gosh, j Danville, defeated Mooie and Augle, | Danville,U-'J, <"•-.;; Swan/, aud Markle, Hazletou, defeated Watson aud Gosh, Dauville, «'»-4, «'•-(». From Sickness to "Excellent Health." j So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, j 111: "1 found in your Foley Kidney 1 Pills a promt it and speedy cure for ( backache and kidney trouble which 1 bothered me for many mouths. I am • now enjoying excellent health which I 1 owe to Foley Kidney Pills." For st'le |by Paules it Co., Pharmacy. Birthday Party J A pleasant party was held Saturday | evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Warren Boat, East Front street, in honor of tho thirteenth birthday an niversary of Miss Daisy Cornell, of Mauasass, Va. The evening was spent with games after which rerfeshments were served. Those present were: Florenco Beyers, Madge Jones, Isabel Dinimick, Ruth Gulliver, Elizabeth Evaus, Freda Jones, Gertrude Thomp son, Edna Roat, Bery Boat, Frank Roat, George Roat, Gorman Chesnut. To keep your health souud; to avoid the ills of advancing years; to con serve your physical forces for a ripe aud healthful old age, guard your kid neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy. For sale by 'Paules & Co., Phar macy. Girls Hike to Bloomsburg. A party of young ladies from this city enjoyed a hike to Hloomsburg on Saturday. They made the trip in three i hours aud returned en the trolley. In the party were Miosis Ida Boyer, Elizabeth Lees, Ro.-> Rodenhoffer, Jessie Hemmerly,Anna Lees, Florence Beaver, Sue MoOaffr» y. Will Camp at Forks. Mr. aud Mrs. John Peckworth aud family, Mr. ami Mrs. Frauk H. Rus elsl aud family, Miss Elsie Bennett, of this city, Mrs. William Austin and Mr. aud Mrs. John Duffy of Scran ton, Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, of Sunbury, and Mrs. Jennie Marshall aud Wilbur Amesbury, of Philadelphia, will leave today for a two weeks' outing at Forks. Were Married Here. Bruce A. Kindt,of Morgautown aud Miss Grace Rebecca Ruckel, of Mt. Pleasant, were married Saturday in the presence of a few friends at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal parson age, this city. George Roat accompanied by his wife aud daughter Edna, left yester day for Huntingdon, to attend the twenty-fifth reuniou of the 3rd Heavy Artillery and tho 188 th Reg't. P. V. which will be held on Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday of this week. POINTERS FOR BEE KEEPERS A Pennsylvania beekeeper wrote to State Zoologist H. A. Surface,at Har ribsurg, asking: "Will combs get too old for the bees to use? Ought the old combs be broken out? What will keep ants away, or will they do any harm? Would you advise clipping the wings of the queen?" To this Professor Surface replied as follows: "Perhaps the comb will never get too old for the bees to rear their young or store honey in, but the older the comb gets the smaller the cells become from the continued filliug with the cast larval skins. The cells become thick walled and this makes tho bees small. Thus in old combs the bees are much smaller than those reaied in new j combs. Smaller bees will not carry as i much honey as larger ones, aud I nm satisfied that it is best to renew the I combs at least once every live years. There is not much loss iu so doing, as they can be reudered into beewax and this can he made into foundation and cau be used in the hive to insure j straight combs, and save the honey that would lie transformed into comb if fooiuhuiou were not used. I believe iu cutting out drone cells,hut to avoid the bees building more drone cells in the same place, you should till this place with worker couib. Sometimes to fill it with foundation is sufficient. "To keep the ant out of the hives you cau set them ou small blocks, and pat these into shallow plates, or pans, filled with oil. They need not be very largo in order to keep the ants out of them. A scieon of wire netting fasten ed abovo aud extending down over them like an umbrella, but not reach- J iug the ground below, will keep the bees out of the oil. "I do recommend clipping the queen' wings, aud I clipped one of my own ouly this morning. It does not hurt the queen, neither does it prevent swarming, as some people imagine, but it does prevent tue bees flying away at the time of swarming. This is important for one who is busy and often away from home." .MANV RICQUESST from Catarrh suffrcres wliouse atomizers have caus ed us to put up Liqiud Cream Balm, a new and convenient from of Ely's Cream Balm, the ouly remedy for Catarrh which can always lie depend" ed on. Iu power to alay iniaflmuia tion, to clause the clogged air-pass ' ages, to promote free, natural bretli ing, the two forms of Cream Baltu are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including ! spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 5(1 Warren Street, New York Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paul entertaiu ;ed a number of people at their home lon R. F. D. 7, Saturday evening in i honor of the twenty-first birthday of their daughter Bertha. She was the ; recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Misses Louisa Borhn, Laura Reed, Verna Kooher, ! Bertha Paul, Vergie Reed, Ruth Lore man, Mary Paul, Cora Reed, Ella j Morrall, Bessie Paul, Ida Euterline, Annie Paul, Viola Euterline,lda Paul, j Edith and Ella Paul; Messis. Ed Reed, Percy Swank, Walter Hands George Loremau,Preston lvoohei,Ben ton Drum, Grant Loremau, Harold Bassett, Bert tlulick, lieeilei Schultz, Walter Mettler, Walter Adams, War i ten Paul, Clarence Martin, Koy Lore man. Berfesliments were served. They Have a Definite Purpose. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief iu cases of kidney aud bladder ail nieuts. Mrs. Rose Glaser,Terre Haute, lud., tells the result in her case. ".Af ter suffering for many years from a serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so called cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills the ouly medicine that gave me a perman ent cure. I am a-jaiu able to be np and attend to my work. I shall never hes itate to recommend them." For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. Scranton's Fine Increase. Washington, Aug. 16.—The census office today announced the 1910 en umeration of the following cities with changes since 1900: Newark, N. J., 817,4(H); inoiease 101,B41); or 41.2 cent. Scrantou, Pa. 120,867; increase 27,841, or 27.3 per cent. Schenectady, N. Y., 73,828; increase 41.144, or 120.9 per cent. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever. Asthma and summer bronchitis,take Foley's Honey aud Tar. It quickly n - lieve- the discomfort aud suffering' and the ;.;i :oying symptoms disappear. It soot • - aud heals the inflamed air pass ages . t tho head, thioat aud biouchial tubi s It coutains no opiates aud no haiuiiil drugs. Refuse substitutes. Foi by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. Auto Tiip. Gi! :Ith Wheeler and family of New York were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis J. C. Hoddens at the Heddeus House. They left yesterday iu their tot r.ug car for Williamsport accom panied by Miss Margaret Billmeyer, who had been a guest of Mis. Heddeus for some time. 70 Years with doughs We have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great con fidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. Ms cai i.dvise you wisely. Keep in close touch with ycr.i* 112 m:'' physician. No alcohol in this cough medicine. JTC. AyerCo. Lowell, Maui le well: be strong. You cannot if your bowels arc constipated. The best laxative I oyer's Pills, all vegetable. Ask your doctor if he agrcis with ui. Do as he say* The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so deeep . , 111 II tive. Many sudden rt iUjl tSjpyaj deaths are caused by it—heart di - ease, pneumonia, 1 Lgjrf TJ|l * heart failure or kTPs. > I - apoplexy arc often 7Y \ Y<u " le result of kid "*Alt>r-ii ' I 1 ney disease. If |s\\V l , kidney trouble is jj kI allowedtoadvance VWO' tliekidney-poison ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, ami to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will coevince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell j ou something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will be disappointed. ULGQSH TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE Anthony Ulgosh.of Mt. Carmel.who | is now iu the Sunhury jail, for the , murder of Joseph Wisloski, lias turned 'Stage's evidence. L'e says he was urg -1 ed to the crime by Joseph Yoskowski, of Mt. Carmel. Further particulars iu regard to the ! confession aro to the effect that at the arraignment of the two parties charg ed with the murder, County Detective Glass, District Attorney Deibler nnd Court Sterogiapher Joseph Cuuimiugs were heard and each one gave startl ing testimony that ou Saturday morn ing they had gone to the cooiuy jail where Ulgosh voluntarily confessed to the crime. Iu his sworn statement, which he gave for the purpose of turning State's witness. Ulgosh stated that Yuskow.sfei had pro n'sed lo pay li'ui $' ,000 in cash if he wo old kill Wisioski, Yrskowsfci claimuig i hat the j decedent had wroeged him. The kill i iug was planned when a beer party was he'd at the accessory's home aud to make cert tin that the crime would be committed Ulgosh was furnished with sulhcieut drink to make him un accountable after which Yustowski | gave him an a.':e with which to be head Wislosui. Ulgosh objected to the instrument iu hand aud was given a bedpost instead, committing the crime about 1:15 a. in. ou the morning of May 17, Wisloski dying at the hospit al last wee l .. An eiTort was made to have Yusko wski released ou bail but the evidence against him was of such a convincing character thai the justice decided that he would he better off in jail and sent him thither, together with Ulgosh. The case will iu all probability be 1 tried in September. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be | pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh 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 Cure is taken internally, acting direct ; ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces iof the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving • the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature j in doing its work. The proprietors have Iso much faith in its curative powers j 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 pation. Rout* Wor»hipper» With Pepper. York, Aug. 16.—Cayenne pepper thrown in at a wiudow oJ the little ! Shilo Baptist church here, Sunday : uight, set the entire colored congrega tion into sach violent paroxysms of snee/.iu; and coughing that the service cume to an abrupt conclusion. A white boy ou fie outside is said to have been | seen to throw the pepper. Kev. F. O. Scott was iu the midst of his sermon when the incident oc curred. Souie of the irritating dust struck in the eyes of a woinau seated near the window, temporarily blind ing her. Others went to her assist ance and the peppery atmosphere of the auditorium soon put all to flight. Hand Injured. , George Gulliver, a bricklayer, had his thumb mashed aud a couple of fingers injured while working at tlie Reading Iron woiks Sunday. Dr. Curry rendered surgical aid. It was ' necessary to insert several stitches.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers