LOCAL TIME TABLES. PENN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.02 A. M. 0.00 A. M. 10.86 " 18.10 P.M. 8.84 P. M. 4.29 " 5.55 M 8.17 SUNDAYS. 10.86 A. M. 8.10 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9 09 A - M> 10.19 •' 18-61 P. M. 8.16 P.M. 4,38 5.47 " 9.16 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12-51 P. M 5.47 P. M. 9.16 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7-68 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P. M. 8.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET 7.68 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 8.58 P. M. a.AA R- M. ATLASES THE WAGONLOAD The first of the warrantee atlases (there will be one for each county of the state) authorized by the act of June 13, 1907, has been received at the office of the Register and Record er and is worthy of study. The atlas, some 24 by 22 inches in size, and containing 30 pages of linen lined paper bound in heavy boards, ib naturally ponderous and unwieldy. Register and Recorder Sidler, who was trying yesterday to find a suit able place for keeping the atlas, was not a little dismayed at the thought that in process of time he will have sixty-six others to take care of. Former Deputy State Superintend ent Henry Houck as Secretary of In ternal affairs is directly connected with the production of the atlases, «ach one being constructed under his direction from records on file in the Department of Internal Affairs and from surveys made on the ground. According to the law authorizing the construction the maps must show the outlines of the original survey, names of warrantees, dates of war rents, dates of surveys, names of pat entees and other important details, which may appear in the originals to gether with county, township, city and borongh lines and such textual matter as may be considered necessary. The atlas that lias arrived is of Lawrence county. It contains in succession a map of the survey dis tricts, a township index map, follow ed by maps of the separate townships. The maps contain only the bound aries and the above enumerated data. The public highways and the usual features that make such a map valu able in the community are absent. The atlas of Montour county and probably of the counties that bound ii will lio doubt prove of value 'or ref erence here but the officials at the courthouse confess that they can not see what use we will have for the othei atlases—some sixty in number — that are to be unloaded on the register and recorder's office. In this connection it should bo ex plained that the county commission ers' office is also to receive a set of at lases one for each county in the state. The workmanship both as relates to the type and binding is exquisite. The cost is no doubt very heavy, while the work progresses slowly. There is no telling when an atlas of Montour county will he produced. DO IT NOW Danville People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. The appalling death rate from kid ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they be come serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint. If you suffer from backache, head ache, dizzy spells; if the kidney se cretious are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not de lay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders —they cure where others fail. Over one hundred thous and people have recommended them. Here's a case at home: A W. Blecher, 311 Front street, Danville, Pa., says: "When I caught cold it generally settled in my kidneys and disordered these orgaus. I tried several kidney remedies but Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Hunt's Drug Store, gave me the greatest benefit. 1 know them to he an effect ive kidney tonic and far superior to any other kidney medicines on the market." For sale by all. dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster—Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name —Doan's—and take no other. O FFICER'S RIB BROKEN WILKES-BARRE, Aug. 31. General C. B. Dougherty,command er of the Third Brigade,N. G. P.,who had a rib broken at Nanticoke last night, was resting quite comfortably this morning. The general, who is one of the ex ecutive officers of the Susquehanna coal company,went to Nanticoke last night in company with other officers of the company to attend a testimonial ban quet. While in the town the party de cided to inspect the new office build ing the Susquehana compai ' build ing. The structure is yet |n un finished state. While'walking iver the temporary flooring, General Dougherty made a misstep anil was precipitated into the basement, a distance of uine feet. SITUATION IN BUSINESS WORLD Henry Clews' weekly letter says: Aside from jwlitics, the situation is somewhat conflicting. The process of readjustment in industrial and com mercial affairs is making steady pro gress; and,although not by any means completed, the general situation can be accepted as safer and sounder in consequence of the rectification al ready accomplished. It is hardly to be expected that the derangements fol lowing so many years of uninterrupt ed prosperity can be satisfactorily ad justed in the short space of seven months. Nevertheless, the country is making excellent progress, not only in recovering its equilibrium, but in actual recuperation. Fortunately our crop outlook is better than a month ago. Corn lias been making steady progress during the past week,and the outlook for a .i, 000,000,000 bushel crop is fairly reasonable, if damage by frost be escaped. Cotton is also doing well and should, if free from frost, turn out larger than at one time anticipated. It will be remembered that wheat has already disappointed the pessimistic predictions of July. There is, there fore, now little or no danger of crop failure, and the country is almost cer tain of securing a fairly satisfactory harvest. Although prices are frequent ly lower than last year, they will yield good profits to the farmers. This prob ably explains the contined optimistic reports which come from the West,that section having steadily refused to ser iously sympathize with the pessimism which lias spread all through the East. The further west one goes the more optimistic is the temper. How's This ? We offer SIOO reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, having known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable in all bnsiness transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions made by the firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systems. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hull's Family Pills for consti pation. K. G. E. PICNIC Montour Castle, No. 18K, K. G. E., held a meeting at their hall last night on business connected with the mon ster Labor Day picnic which the order will hold at DeWitt's Park. Arrange ments are about completed and the success of the picnic in point of num bers is assured. Word lias been received from Wil lianisport, Milton, Lewisburg,Mifflin burg, Watsontown, Trevortou, Ber wick and Hloomsbnrg to the effect that the Knights would be present in numbers. The citizens of Danville are urgent ly requested by the local Knights to join them at the park and swell the attendance. Refreshments can be had oil the grounds. The committee further requests that the citizens decorate for the parade with flags and bunting. Games and amusements have been arranged,for at the park and the occasion should be one to be remembered. Missionary Address; African Curios. At tiie First Baptist church, 2 :30 p. m., today, Mrs. Clara Leslie, who dur ing a number of years has been doing missionary work in "Darkest Africa" and who is now visiting her native land, will deliver an interesting ad dress upon conditions in that contin ent. Mrs. Leslie will bring with her a number of curios which will serve to illustrate the social and religious customs of the natives. A cordial in vitation is extended to every one to attend this meeting. Laid to Rest. The funeral of Robert Fred Held, who died Monday, took place yester day afternoon from the residence of Mr. ami Mrs. P. Fred Held, parents of the deceased, Pine street. The ser vices were conducted by the Kev. Charles Cameron Suavely. The Mow ers were very beautiful. (The funeral which was private, proceeded to the Odd Fellows' cemetery by trolley. Defeated Shamokin at Tennis. Three tennis teams representing Danvile defeated Shamokin in a two town tournament at Maysville courts at Shamokin on Monday, Shamokin teams winning but one out of the eight played. The Danville teams were. Jennings and Diehl, Gosh and Price, Moore and Angle. The trip to Shamokin was made in T. .T. Price's Packard. HOPPERS EAT COAT.—Farmers near Washington fear that the corn crop this year will net he more than a half yield, if that. ,The dry weather prevented it from shooting right and from filling properly. It favored the increase of grasshopper hordes which are devouring the corn, their favorite portion being the tender silk, close to tlio corn, and when this is Jgone there can be no grains. Recently Oscar West, of Venetia, attended a Sunday school picnic near his home, doffed his coat and placed it in a grassy place. When lie went to get his coat he found it eaten up by the hoppers. Rain is promised for today. It was to have been here yesterday but failed to appear. MOVE MADE EON A BIG PICNIC A move has been made by W. O. DeWitt, manager of DeWitt's park to have the churches and other organiza tions of Danville and vicinity hold a general picnic at the park on Satur day, September 17th. Mr. DeWitt has addressed letters to the pastors and heads of other bodies in Danville | and vicinity which are self explana tory, as follows: In appreciation of the liberal patron age by the various organizations at DeWitt's Park this season, we have dcided to set apart Saturday, Septen ber 17th, as a day to be free of any charge to all of our friends and pat rons. Your Sunday School being on the roster of patrons this season, we espec ially invite yon to come again on this day bringing all of your friends and enjoy one of the most novel pic nics ever held in this park. Excepting two rented concessions and the sale of refreshments, the entire park including the pavillions, piano, and all other amusements shall be set apart for the exclusive comforts and pleasures of the day, ABSOLUTELY FREE of any charge until 8 o'clock p. ni. In closing the season we wish to thank you sincerely for the very lib erlal patronage given and most re spectfully solicit your further favors for next season, pledging ourselves to afford new and additional comforts and pleasures each year, we beg to remain, Very respectfully yours, W. O. DeWitt, Manager. P. S. There being plenty of time, I would suggest that all pastors get to gether and formulate a program for the day's pleasures, whether devo tional or otherwise, submitting the same to me, which I will have pub lished for several days prior to the event. A good musical program has been arranged for. FELL INTO CISTERN Serious injuries were sustained by Mrs. Thomas Derr, of Schuyler, near Exchange, yesterday when she fell in to a cistern. The cistern is a new oue, just com pleted and with no (water in it. As Mrs. Derr crossed the opening a plank gave way and precipitated her ten feet to the bottom of the pit. Her (laugh ter was nearby and hurried to her as sistance. . Mrs. Derr sustained a fracture of the right lower leg just above the ankle, both bones being broken and a dis locating of the left shoulder. Drs. Nipple and Muilley were in attend ance. GOVERNOR AT SUNBURY Governor Stuart will be the guest of honor at the reunion of the old sol diers of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys which is to be held at Rolling Green park, near Snnbury, on Tues day, September 13th. The prepara tions indicate that the artair will be one of the most notable held in this section in years. Beside the governor other notables whose names appear on the program are Adjutant General Thomas J. Stow 'art. Adjutant Geueral Suydain, Col. Louis B. Moore, Department Com mander, G. A. R.. Hon. B. F. Foelit. Col. F. 11. Hoy, of Post 58, of Har risburg and Col. F. A. Godcharles, of Milton, representing the Sons of Vet erans. The main program of the day will be rendered at 10:30 o'clock in the morning In the evening from 7 to 8:30 a eamptire will be held. A Reliable Medicine--Not a Narcotic Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit tle boy's life. She writes;" Our lit tle boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and lie got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tai has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house." For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Base Ball Train Stalled. An accident to the 2:10 D. L. & W. train which carried about 20 Danville fans enroute to Bloomsburg to witness yesterday's game,delayed the conting ent's arrival at the seat of war by about a half hour. When the train started to pull out of Catawissa, the piston rod of the engine snapped and the cylinder head blew out. An engine was sent down from Bloomsburg to complete the run. Mrs. Annie Young. Mrs. Annie Young, wife of Comly Young, No. 23t> Ash street, departed this life at 3:40 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon, aged 50 years. She is surviv ed by 8 children: Mrs. John Russell, of Philadelphia; George, Carrie, Com ly, Howard, Charles, David, Mary and Catherine. Funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. church. BEATS BURGLARS AWAY.— Thieves who attacked G. W. Riddle, aged 76 years, at his home in Mercer, found in him a man worthy ol their steel. Riddle set upon them and beat them unmercifully after which they made their escape. Riddle claims the honor of the stampede at Gettysburg, where he fought as a Union soldier. Of those who get on the water wag on only a sprinkling keep their seats. COMPUMENTARY SONG RECITAL : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guyer tendered ,j a complimentary song recital at the . Montour House Monday afternoon in i J honor of their nephew, Master Jay . | Hildreth Parker,of Elmira,New York. J The guests included people from Dau < | ville and Sunbury. , | A program of seven numbers was . I rendered by Master Parker, Mr. It " !R. Reese and Mrs. T. A. Wilson, _ . i Sunbury. Mr. William J. Stief, of t | Mt. Carmel, played the accompani . ments. . | Master Parker is the soprano soloist • 1 at Grace church in Elmira and posses | ses a remarkably beautiful voice. His rendition of dilticult selections evid i j enced painstaking preparation. His . ! tones were sweet and clear, and pos , sessed an appeal seldom heard in a • boy's voice. The selections by Mr. . | Reese anil Mrs. Wilson were also high j ly appreciated. 1 [ The parlor of the Montour House , j was tastefully decorated for the occas ion with flowers and greens. Mrs. t Guyer was assisted in receiving by 1 her aunt, Mrs. Charles Erastns Bruce, ' j of Elmira. ; | The guests from Sunbury were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Oppenheimer.Mrs. Laura i j Packer, Mrs. James C. Packer, Mrs. . I Harry C. Blue, Mrs. Simon Wolver . J ton, Jr., Mrs. William Bruner, Mrs. s j Heinrich lilerx, Mrs. Dennis Miller, , J Mis. Scott Guyer, Mrs. John Cress s j inger, Miss Anna Sheppard, and W. ,! C. Packer. [Baritone —"It is Enough," from Elijah Mendelssohn Reese R. Reese I J Contralto—"Barbara Fritchie".. . I Sloman . | Mrs. T. A. Wilson . | Soprano—"The Holy City'" Adams . I Master Jay Hilbreth Parker . . Baritone—"Tiiora" Adams Reese R. Reese s j Contralto—a. "There Let Me Rest" Greene j b. "Because I Love You, Dear" Hawley j c. "You Better Ask Me" Lohr Mrs. T. A. Wilson | Soprano—"Face to Face"... Johnson Master Jay Hilbreth Parker j Baritone—a. "In the Garden of My Heart" Denza h. "Mother O'Mine" Tours : c. "Madcap Marjorie" Norton Reese R. Reese. ' The soloists were induced to render I a number of encores. Safe Medicine For Children Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective remedy for children because it does not. contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. For sale by Failles & Co Pharmacy. St. Paul's M. E. Church Notice The American Federation of Labor 1 at its last annual convention set apart the Sunday previous to Labor Day as a day when ali the organizations of labor should go to the churches in j their neighborhood and join in the | services. | In keeping with this recommenda- I tion the pastor of Saint Paul's M. E. church of this city has invited a num ber of the labor organizations of the city to come to that church next Sun | day evening anil his invitaitous have i been heartily received and he has re ceived assurance that a large number [ will be present. This is an invitation to the general ' public to come and join in the service. • j The pastor himself came from the j ranks of the working people. He un -1 j demands their problems. He has not l> j been hoodwinked by organized labor -> as some would claim. Come to Saint Paul's next Sunday anil worship with us. A NIGERIAN LEGEND. 1 It Tnlls of the Origin of Man's Sub s jection to Women. s There Is a quaint old Nigerian legend 1 that relates the origin of man's sub- I jection to women. s At the beginning of things, the le -1 gend runs, the world was peopled by r women only. One day the earth god, y Awbassl Nal, happened by accident to kill a woman. On hearing this the rest i gathered together and prayed that, If ho meant to slay them, he would bring destruction on all together rather than kill them one by one. Awbassl was sorry for the grief he s had caused and offered as conipensa ■ tion to give them anything they should 112 choose out of all his possessions. They begged him to mention what he hail to t give and said that they would all cry 5 "Yes" when he uamed the thing they I wished to have. Awbassl mentioned one by one all his fruits, fowls and beasts, but at each they shouted "No." At length the list was nearly ended—only one thing remained to offer. T "Will you. then, take man?" asked I Awbassl at last. "Yes!" they roared in a great shout, and, catching hold of one another, danced for joy at the thought of the gift Awbassl was send > ing. Thus men became the servants of I women and have to work for them to > this day. Eloping Up t» Date. The eoatless tnan puts a careless irm Hound the waist of the hatless elrl While over the dustless, mndtess roails In a horseless wagon they whirl ' Like a leadless bullet from hammertoes gun By smokeless powder driven. They ily to taste the speechless Joys By endless union friver,. , The only luncheon his coinless purse Affords to them the means Is a tasteless meal of boneless cod i With a dish of stringless beans. He smokes his old tobaccolc-ss pipe And laughs a mirthless laush When papa tries to coax her back By wireless telegraph. —Motor Record. ONE MILE IN SIX MINUTES The county commissiouers Saturday took important action in tlie matter of speeding automobiles on the river bridge. Hereafter the speed will have to be kept down to a safe limit. As a matter of fact the county com missioners long ago took action on the subject when they caused signs to be HplEited overhead at each end of the T l~i and motor vehicles to one mile iii six minutes. The extent to which these notices iiave been disregarded is obvious enough. The action taken by the boanl Saturday was embraced in a motion, which oarrieil unanimously, that the board proceed to enforce the above rule to the letter. Considering how great an extreme has been reached in the violation not only of the bridge rule but also of the State law drastic action was consider ed necessary to safeguard human life. One of the county commissioners de clared that he is afraid to drive the river bridge at certain hours of the day when the automobiles are out in force. It is a fact, he said, that in iunuemerable instances automohilists speed across the bridge and at the op- T>osite end turn around and speed back again, monopolizing the driveway and by their disregard of rules imperiling those who are using the bridge for a legitimate purposes. From now on a better state of atfairs is expected. It is pointed out that ttie State law applies directly to the river bridge and prohibits a rate of speed greater than 24 miles an hour, whereas the speed mostly attained by automobiles ranges anywhere from 40 to <SO miles an hour. Section 14 of the act of May 27,1909, provides "that no person shall operate a motor-vehicle on the public highways reckless or at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper, having regard to the width,traffic anil nse of the highway or so as to endang er property or the life or limb of any person; but no person shall drive a motor-vehicle at a rate of speed ex ceeding one mile, in two and one-half minutes." The county commissioners, however, by their action have reduced the speed to a still safer limit. END OF LUMBER TOWN The end of Jamison City, at one time one of the busiest lumber towns in the State, to which the Bloomsburg and Sullivan railroad, a thirty in Me one track line, was built, is iu sight. The work of peeling the hark of tho Ccutral Pennsylvania Lumber com pany's tract was completed last week, and the big force of men is at work getting it to the Jamison City tan nery. The "big" mill will be started in November and tile sawing ol the logs will not I)i' stopped until it lias been completed, which, it is thought, will he in about two years. For the tannery there is a bark supply lor about ten years, and then that like wise will pass out of existence. The town has a population of about hOO. WON HOUSE BY COIN TOSS. Rural Superstition Killed by Sky scrapers of Present. According to an octogenarian, (he height of buildings in Now York has dealt a deathblow to an old supersti tion that animated many a country youth who came to New York to make his fortune sixty years ago. "Heaven knows liow tfiey came by the belief." said he. "but most of those up state boys came to the city thinking that if they could toss a coin over a house that they took a fancy to at the first try the house would be theirs some day. "It was one of my surest convictions, and I put it to a test immediately after paying for my first meal in New York. The only money 1 hail left was an old fashioned three cent piece. With that in my hand 1 walked around looking for a desirable piece of property. Pret ty soon a corner lot on which stood a two story and a half brick house took my eye. "I had practiced coin throwing In the country, so 1 let my three cent piece go for all It was worth over the front of the bouse and ran around to the back to see where it landed. It went clean over. I knew then that that house and lot would be mine in due time, and. sure enough, they were. "People don't woo fortune by flipping coins these days. The fellow whose success depended upon tossing a three cent piece over the Singer building would be iu a pretty bad tlx." Fifty Men and One Elepnant. Interesting tests were recently made in London to determine the respective pullUig power ot horses, men and ele phants. Two horses weighing i.OOO pounds each, together pulled 3.750 pounds, or 550 pounds more than their combined weight. One elephant, pounds each together pulled 3.750 pounds, or 3.250 pounds less than its weight. Fifty meu. aggregating 7.500 pounds In weight, pulled 8,750 pounds, or just as much as the single elephant, bur, like the horses, they pulled more than their own weight. One hundred men pulled 12,000 pounds.—St. Louis Republic. Chivalrous Johnnie. "What's the matter, dear?" "I have just had a fight with John nie over dividln' the candy you gave ns." "Was there no one to take your part?" "Yes'm; Johnnie took it."— Houston Post. A Special Brand. Mrs. Recentmarrle—l want half a dozen red lemons. The Fruiterer—Red lemons? Mrs. Itecentmarrle—Yes, sir; I want to surprise my husband by making him some red lemonade.—Chi cago News. HOW THE SERVICE MAY BE AFFECTED The policy of retrenchment adopted by the post office department is destin ed to affect the free delivery servico of Danville and may at times give some parts of town only one delivery i per day. In order to cut down expenses no substitute carriers will he allowed in towns-the size of Danville. This im plies that when one of the four car riers regularly employed is off on his annual vacation the other there will have to do the work. The formal ord i er to this effect has been received by ( Postmaster W. L. Gouger. Fortunately in Danville two of the carriers had their vacation before the order went into effect. The regular | city substitute successively took the i place of the absent carrier and the I mail throughout town was delivered with its accustomed promptness. When the other two carriers in suc i cession take their vacation there ! maining three men may not get over ( the ground with both deliveries each i ilay. The town will be reapportioned for the vacation season. The morning delivery will always be made, al ! though at some places the carrier may I not appear until later than the patrons are accustomed to. No effect will be I apparent on the business delivery, : which each day will be promptly ; made. In the afternoon delivery the ; town will be covered as far as possi i ble, but the patrons must be indulg > ent in two respects: first, the delivery i may be late and second, the carrier | may not appear at all. Whatever the ( short, comings may be thoughtful per j sous will remember that the local post office is in no way responsible, but that inadequacy rather is to be at tributed to the postmaster general who in his determination to cut down ex j penses has brought about the coudi | tions. | The act of June 25, 1010, requiring | rural free delivery carriers to admin i ister oaths and execute pension voucli ! eis is now in effect, the blanks relat i ing to the act that the carriers are re | quired to sign having arrived at the 1 local post office yesterday, i Carriers while serving their routes will not be permitted to deviate there j from to execute vouchers. Pensioners j must meet carriers on their routes or ! make arrangements to meet them at i their own or at the carriers' residences. A ruial letter carrier can not ex ecute his own voucher, and temporary and substitute carriers are not qualifi ed to execute pension vouchers. The Gratitude of Elderly People Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. I Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and | bladder troubles promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people. For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy." Cow'* Kick Broke Leg. While milking one night last week Miss Maggie Mcßride, of White Hall, was kicked by the cow,which was au -1 noyed by the flies. Miss Mcßride re- I ceived the full force of the blow on the left leg just below the knee,break -1 ing both bones. The bones were set by Dr. Snyder, of Washingtonville. , Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111 , found her way back to perfect health. She writes: "I suffered with kidnev trouble and backache and my appt - i tite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago I got Foley's Kidney Pills aud gave them a fair trial. Th'ev gave me great relief so continued and now lam in perfect health." For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. Horse Choked to Death. William Shultz, of Mayberry town ship, lost a valuable horse Saturday night. His sou Reeder was calling and tied the animal about eight o'clock. About ten o'clock when he went to re i turn home he found the horse had fall !en to the ground. He arrived in time i to see the animal breath a few times | and die. No explanation can be offer | ed for the horse's strange death. | Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or I chronic, but whatever it is Foley's | Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid of it quickly anil restore your natural health aud vigor. "Onebot tle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well" said J. Sibbull, of' Grand Yiew, Wis. Commence taking it now. For sale by Paules & Co. Pilar- I macy. Elementary Grade S. S. Worker*. A conference of the elementary grade of Sunday school workers, which is to be held on Saturday, September 10th, is of interest to the people of Montour county. While the program has been arranged especially for teach ers of pupils under twelve years of age, the sessions will be found help ful to all Sunday school workers. The session will continue throughout the afternoon with a noon intermission. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, elementary superintend ent of Pennsylvania. Stato S. S. as sociation, Rev. W. C. Slough, Miss Katheriue Hoffman, elementary spec ialistst, of Lebanon; Rev. S. C. Dick son and Miss Martha Robison, State field worker, of Bloomsburg. Good News for Catawissa. The car and foundry plant at Cata wissa, which has been idle for some time, is being putin shape for the re sumption of operations. It is report ed that there is prospect "tor consider able work. Not a Drop of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. JxTAyer Co.,Lowell.Mass. Without daily action of the bowels poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you have impure blood, biliousness, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills for constipation. Often The Kidnejs Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for much sickness and suffering, P therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re sults are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys arc weak or out of order, you can understand liow quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ j seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin ■ taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. j Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con j vince you of its great merit. ! The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable j health restoring properties have been j proven in thousands of the most distress , ing cases. If you need a medicine you | should have the best. , | Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- f&MSiJijllsaiJ-jj" have a sample bottle 112 by mail free, also a 'l n pamphlet telling you " how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., I Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis | take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed. MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS A BARN Fire, of an unknown origin com pletely destroyed the barn of William I Hoffman, who resides on a farm about | a quarter of a mile above Almedia, j yesterday morning. All the grain, two wagons and harness, together with farming implements were also burned. ) The loss will be about $2,000 with ian insurance of but SBOO. Through j hertiic work of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman the live stock consisting of seven cows and three horses were saved,not, how- I over, before Mrs. Hoffman was severe ly burned on the arm when in bringing j he last cow from the barn, she struck. I that member against a piece of buru ' ing timber. Her dress also caught fire, | but she put it out. j Mr. Hoffman had returned from the j blacksmith shop in Almedia at about ] 10:30 o'clock, and after putting his 1 horse in the stable, walked to the | liouse, and was talking to his wife when all of a sudden the Jfiaines burst through the roof. j They quickly raised au alarm and | then started toward gettiug the live stock fiom the barn, and had succeed ed before neighbors ai rived. When others got there the building was a ; mass of flames and it was impossible to save any of the farming implements or grain. Just above Mr. Hoffman's barn is the house of John Hurlingame, and ! sparks from the burning structure se lire several times to these buildings but these blazes were promptly ex ! tinguished. MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Kly' Cream Baitn if you are troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the | head. It is purifying aud soothing to the sensitive membrane that lines air-passages. It is made to overcome the disease, not to fool the patient by j a short, deceptive relief. There is nc cocaiue nor mercury in it. Do not be talked into ta'iiug a substitute for Ely's Crertn Balm. All druggists sell it. Pi ice 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 j Warren Street, New York Champion Layer*. George Somers.of Strawberry Ridge, has a lot. of chickens that he considers | champion layers. In the flock are lie ) hens that are laying at the rate of j sixty dozen eggs per week aud during i the winter months not less than 30 dozen. He raises Brown Leghorns ex !clusively. When Merit Win* When the medicine you take caret ! your disease, tones up your system t and makes you feel better, stronger land more vigorous than before. That ; is what Foley Kidney Pills do foi ' you, in all cases of backache, head ache. nervouness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness ami general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. For sale by Paules & Co. Pharmacy. WITH MILITARY HONOR { Henry Kern, veteran of The Civil ; war, who died Thursday, was buried with military honors Saturday after noon. The funeral took place from ; G, A. K. hall at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. George S. Wouier officiating. ' Music was rendered by the Keystone j Male Quartette. j The members of Goodrich Post No. | 22, G. A. R., of which the deceased ! was a member, attended the funeral I in a body. The pall bearers, all veter ans, were as follows : Jacob Sloop. | George Riley, Samuel Lunger, Wesley I DeShay, Hiram Weaver and Henry I Kramer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers