V. )w.» i— ki > tit Li iA i j LL S.
Pi..vy'A. K. R
i A ST. WEST.
i.l<2 A. M. 9-00 A. M.
U.¥6 " 12,10 P.M.
4 *S4 P. M 4.29 *'
...55 " 81" "
SUNDAYS.
10.28 A.M. 8.10 P.M.
P. L. A W K. K.
IA ST. WEST.
7.05 A. M. 9.09 A. M.
10.19 " 13.51 P. M.
8.10 P.M. 4.88 "
B i 7 " 9.16 "
SCt'PATS
7.00 A.M. 12.51 P. M
5.47 P- M. 9.16 "
PHILA. & READING K. R.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7 53 A. M. 11.23 A. M.
8.56 P.M. 8.35 P.M.
BLOOM STREET.
7.58 A. M. 11.21 A. M.
8.58 P. M. 6.33 P. M.
STREET PAVING
II DANVILLE
There is a growing sentiment in fav
or of paving Bloom street between
Mill and the P. & R. crossing among
citizens whose properties abut on that
section. It is not unlikely that the
quostiou will be much agitated during
the next six months and that tho im
provement may go forward next sum
mer.
No one will accuse Danville of being
in a category with slow towns. In ad
dition to the paving ou Mill street,
which takes in the entire length of the
town, East Market street, by the time
the improvements ou foot are complet
ed will present a paved surface from
West Market street nearly all the way
to the Cottage drug store. At Foust
street macadamization will begin,
leading to tho excellent highway con
structed by the State hospital for tho
insane.
The section of West Market street
to be reconstructed was surveyed yes
terday by the borough engineer, and
there is no question but that the pav
ing will be laid during the coming
autumn. Tiie ordinance relating to the
paving of the two squares between
Mill and Pine streets, without applica
tion,will come up for additional read
ing at the regular meeting of council
Friday night. No complications are
foreseen that will delay the work and
council expects to be able to invite
J)ids very soon, after which no time
will bo lost in getting the improve
ment under way.
There is no longer any doubt that
the macadamization of East Market
street, ou the extension east of Foust
street will also be completed during
autumn. Ail formality has now been
complied with and the State Highway
Department is prepared to advertise
for bids.
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Danville Readers Can
not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evid
ence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doau's Kidney
Pills cuie permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un
doubtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doau's Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed tho test.
J. W. Swarts. ill Church Street,
Danville, Pa., says: "Several years
ago I was caused much suffering by
pains in my back and kidneys and
often there was a lameness and sore
ness acioss my loins. Nothing gave
me much reilef until 1 took Doau's
Kidney Pills, procured from Hunt's
Drug Store. They restored my kidneys
to a normal condition and after this
was done the pains and aches ceased.
Since then, when my back has bother
ed me, I have taken Doau's Kidney
Pills and they have always helped me
at once.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburu <'o., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name—Doau's—aud
take no other.
CONCRETE WORK
The congregation of the (Trinity
Lutheran church has decided to build
a concrete pavement that will take in
the front and side of tho entire church
property. The contract was awarded
to Boyer Bros., who have already be
gun to remove the brick paving.
A great deal of work will be involv
ed in the improvement, as the con
crete work in front of the church is to
einbiace the space leading from the
sidewalk to the entrance where brick
formerly were laid, and on Church
street will extend all the way from
Market street to the alley north of the
parsonage. Tho long stretch of con
crete paving taking in the propeities
of T. J. Price and Fred W. Howe is
also completed aud conforms very
nicely with other features of the pav
ed street.
Daniel Shultz has also completed a
new sidewalk, which is built both of
stone and cement. Other property own
ers are preparing to reconstruct their
sidewalks. In most instances concrete
will be used.
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 contiaeted a seveie bronchial
trouble and as the doctor's medicine
did not cure him, 1 gavo him Foley's
Honey and Tar in which I have great
faith." It cured the cough as well as
the choking aud gagging spells,faud
tie got well in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times savod
ns much trouble and we are never
without it in the house." For sale by
Paules & Co. Pharmacy.
DISINFECTING
THE RIVER BED
A permit to extend the pipe of t!i
borough sewer four hundred feet fur
ther into the river lias not as yet been
reeeiveil from the State Department of
Health. Meanwhile conditions are
fouud to be well-nigh intolerable about
the mouth of the sower. The slight
rise in the river has not sufficed to
submerge or carry off tho deposit of
sewage.
Yesterday large quantities of quick
lime were strewn over the river bod
all about the mouth of the sewer, the
effect of which, it is hoped, will be to
destroy the obnoxious odor, which
during the prevalence of a south-west
wind,is almost intolerable on portions
of West Market and West Mahoning
streets.
Tho exigency of the case has been
fully explained to the State Depart
' ineut of Health, and it is thought that
a permit will be granted without any
j more delay. The two-foot cast-iron
j pipe required has been ordered and
will arrive in a few days—probably by j
i the. timo the permit is received. Work
j ou extending the pipe may begin dui- '
1 iug the present week.
When the extension is completed our
.sewer system will be the most valuable
, and efficient among our public util- I
ities.embracing piacticall.v every part
I of town and working without a hitch.
! The second ward sewer extension
i inado last summer has added over a
'mile to our sewer system, at. a co-r of
some #8,500. At least four-fifths of the
1 borough now has a public sewer, all
| that is required being a few inexpen
sive extensions to carry the system in
j to every part of the borough.
In this connection it might bo inter
jesting to know that the borough up to
j tho present has spent over #27,000 on
I sewers.
' ONLY A LITTLE COLD IN THE
! HEAD may bo the beginning of an
[obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive
out tho iuvador with Ely's Cream
1 Balm applied straight to the infiam
ied stuffed up air passages. Price 50c.
llf you prefer to fuse an atamizer, ask
ofr Liquid Cream Balm. It has all
the good qualities of the solid form of
j this remedy and will rid you of ca
jtarihor hay fever. No cocaino to
| breed a dreadful habit. No mercury
|to dry out the secretion. Price 75c.,
| with spraying tube. All druggist, or
| mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren
j Street, New York.
VICTIM OF LOCK JAW
| Charles Pealer, of Jonestown, who
| has been a patient in the Joseph Ratti
! hospital at Bloomsburg,suffering from
lockjaw, died in great agony at 2
| o'clock yesterday afternoon,
i Several weeks ago while riding a
motor cycle across a bridgo Pealer's
right leg came in contact with the
w iug wall of the bridgo. The skin was
I scraped from the leg and later tetanus
developed. Ho was taken to the
Bloomsburg hospital and every effort
made to save his life. Five thousand
units of auti toxin were used and a
few days ago he seemed to bo so much
improved tiiat it was thought he would
be able to leave tho hospital this week.
Monday night, however, his condition
•grew worse and he suffered intensely
| until death canio to his relief.
The unfortunate man was a son of
Professor and Mrs. S. J. Pealer. of
Asbury. He was -.8 years of age and
is survived by a widow aud four chil
dren.
to the West.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacliic Coast, Wes
| tern Canada, Mexico and Southwest
j eru points on sale September 14 to
I October 14, inclusive,at reduced fares.
I Consult nearest Ticket Agent, ox A.
C. Wiele, D. P. A., Reading, Pa.
H. H. STOUT DEAD
H. H. Stout, an aged aud highly
respected resident of Liberty town
ship, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Cotuer, near Washing
tonville yesterday afternoon about one
o'clock. Mr. Stout was in his eighty
seventh year anil had been ailing for
the past year. Last Friday ho took
his bed and grew rapidly worse. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
The deceased is survived by his wid
ow, one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Cotuer
and three grandchildren, Mrs. C. E.
Lazerus, of Milton, aud Miss' Anna
Cotuer and F. B. Cotuer, of near
Washingtonville.
For many years Mr. Stout has been
an active member of the Methodist
church at Mexico.
The funeral services will be held at
the Jerseytown Methodist church at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Tho funeN
al party will meet at the house at 12
o'clock.
The Gratitude of Elderly People
Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort aud strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder troubles promptly, and give
comfort- and relief to elderly people.
For salo by Paules & Co. Pharmacy.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Maiuzer, R.
F. D. No. I,entertained at a (i o'clock
dinner on Sunday a number of rela
tives and friends. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Mainzor, and
John A. Weitzel, of Rochester, N. Y. ;
Misses Annie Mainzer, Elizabeth
Maiuzer, Mary Hilkert.Mary Mainzer
and Margaret Maiuzer, Messrs. Calvin
Hilkert, Pelagues Miller, Peter Thom
as, John Miller aud Lewis Mayan.
WILKES-BARREIO
DANVILLE TBDLLEt
From Wilkes-Barre comes a rumor
that Wilkes-Barre aud Philadelphia
capitalists are working upon a plan to
build a trolley line between Wilkes-
Barre aud Berwick, to connect with
the Columbia and Montour Electric
Street Railway Co's. lines, at that
place.
It is said also to be the intention to
sooner or later continue tho line from
Danville onto Northumberland and
Sunbnry aud from there to Shamokin.
From Wilkes-Barre a proposed trol
ley line over the Pocouo Mountains,
connecting that city with Philadel
phia, may soon be an assured fact. It
is reported that a monster dam along
Broadhead Creek is contemplated, and
surveyors have recently been at work
in that section. Good trolley service
is maintained between Easton.Doyles
town and Philadelphia audit is
thought, the new line will couuect
with that one.
E. R. Sponsler, of Harrisburg, presi
dent of the Columbia Power, Eight
and Railways Co's. liues, was in
Bloomsburg yesterday afternoon, ami
went to Berwick, it is understood that
he is in this vicinity ou business con
nected with this proposition.
If this proves true then it will be
possible togo from Danville to Phila
delphia and many coal region point by
trolley.
Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly aud restore your
natural health and vigor. "One bot
tle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made
me well" said .T. Sibbull, of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking it
now.2 For sale by Paules A; Co. Phai
inacy.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Professor 11. A. Surface, Economic
Zoologist of the State Department oi
Agriculture, ou Saturday announced
the program of fall public met tings in
the"model" orchards throughout the
state. The series will extend from
September 111 to October 1 vi, inclusive.
At these meetings the results of this
season's work done in the various or
chards in charge of the local inspect
ors and demonstrators will be studied
aud explained. The fruit from the
treated trees will be compared with
that of untreated trees grown uudei
like conditions except for spraying.
Lectures will be delivered in the or
chards upon the subject of pests of
trees, farm and garden crop. Ques
tions will be answeied and specimens
identified, and all who desire advice
upon methods of treatment are re
quested to bring specimens of injury
or insects. At least two experts from
the department will be in attendance
at each meeting. All meetings will be
gin at 1 o'clock p. m.
The dates and place for meetings in
this, the third district, in charge of
I). E. Murray, are as follows:
September 1!), I. 11. Gross, Sunbury,
Northumberland county; September
20, Orville Savage, Danville. Montoui
county; September 21, A. G. Everett,
Unityville.Columbia county; Septem
ber 22, W. T. Creasy, Catawissa, Col
umbia county; September 23, Stephen
D. Yost, Sugar Loaf, Luzerne county;
September 24, James Pritchard,Adams
dale, Schuylkill county; October, G.
E. Haish, Milton, Northumberland
county.
UANARY GERM DISCOVERED.
Inoculation Serum Prepared by Pa
risian Scientists.
Nothing is too snnsll for the atten
tion of th<> Pasteur institute In Paris,
provided it Is i ontiected In any way
with Infection It appears that the
canary suffers from a sort of marsh
fever, eommuub-ated to it by an insect
known as the codex. I>r. lioux, the
head of the institute, has told the
Academy of Science that the bacillus
of this fever has been isolated and
a serum made to Inoculate other ca
naries.
Canaries vaccinated with this serum
proved comparatively Immune against
the attacks of the codex, while non
inoculated birds suffered severely when
attacked.
Curious Old English Law.
It is interesting to recall in connec
tion with railway accidents that only
a few years back any instrument
which by accident was tho immediate
cause of loss of human life became in
English law "deodand"—that is, he
came forfeit to the crown, to be de
voted to pious purposes. This law ap
plies to locomotives, but in course of
time coroners' juries, instead of claim
iug the forfeit, inflicted n tine. In the
year 1838 a locomotive ou the Liver
pool and Manchester line which by
exploding caused the death of its on
gineer and fireman was lined £2O.
while tbe followlug year another en
gine on the same line was lined £1,400.
Had a Good Reason.
Dan, a colored man.was employed
as porter In a mercantile establish
ment in a town in Florida, and his
duties required him to have the store
swept by 7 o'clock in the morning, lie
had been late for many mornings, and
on the sixteenth consecutive time his
employer remonstrated with him thus:
"Dan, why can't you get here on
time?"
"Well. Mr. L.." said Dan, "yer see, 1
live the other side of Mount Hermon
cemetery and can't always get yere on
time."
"Why In the world do you live so
far from your work?" said his employ
er.
Without a moment's hesitation Dan
responded.
"Yer see, it's dls yere way, Mr. L.—
I'll be honest' wld yer—l wanta a
home beyond tbe grave."
THE PRAYER
OF A HORSE
liy direction of Aeting Police com
missioner liugher, of New York City,
there lias been posted iu every stable
where police horses are kept a card
bearing a copy of"The Prayer of a
Horse. " This is it:
"To Thee, My Master, I Offer My
Prayer:
Feeil me, water ami care for me, ami
when the day's work is done, provide
me with shelter, a clean dry bed and
a stall wide enough forme to lie down
iu comfort. Talk to me. Your voice
often means as much to me a? the
reins. Pet me sometimes that I may
serve you the more gladly aid learn
to love you.
' 'Do not jerk the reins, and do not
whip me when going up hill. Never
strike, beat ot kick mo when I do not
understand what you mean, but give
me a chance to understand you. Watch
me, and if I fail to do your bidding,
see if something is not wrong with my
harness or feet.
"Examine my teetli when Ido not
eat. I may have an ulcerated tooth
and that, you known, is very painful.
Do not tie my head in an unnatural
pi sitiou or take away my best defense
against flies and mosquitoes by cutting
off my tail.
"And finally, Oh my master, when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze, or
sell me to some cruel owner to be
slowly tortured ami starved to death,
but do thou, my master, take my life
in the kindest way and your God will
reward you here and hereafter. You
may not consider mo irreverent if I
ask this in the name of lliiu who was
born iu a stable. Amen."
The Acting Commissioner found the
prayer in Pittsburg recently, and it
struck him so forcibly that lie obtain
ed a copy, and arranged to have it re
produced for the Police Department.
Ho thinks it will serve to obtain bet
ter treatment of the horses by men
who sometimes lose their tempers and
abuse them.
PARIS FASHIONS
FOR AMERICA
Special Number of The North American
Comes on September 18.
The American woman lias now
reached the pass where she never buys
her outfit for the season without tiist
being sure that Paris has decided U] -
on as the fashionable thing.
Following its usual custom, inaug
urated several years ago, The North
American will, on Sunday, Septem
ber lh, issue its special Paris fashion
number, it being an eightpage section
in connection with its regular Sun
day paper.
The styles represent the very latest
in Paris dressmaking art. The de
signs printed were chosen from the
best showings of the representative
makers of fashiouable garments. Af
ter seeing them the woman can form
her own idea and make her own choic
of the American goods that are offer
ed. She can make sure that she is
getting up-to-date garments. There is
always a big demand for the North
American special fashion numbers.
It is adviseable to order of the agent
or newsdealer well in advance.
PERSONALS |
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Foust, West
Market street, were Bloomsburg visit
ois yesterday.
Mrs. G. Edward Koat of the south
side, is visiting her brother, Howard
Kimhel, Hloomsburg.
Mrs Charles Hewitt and sou Iteu
nard, of Sunbury is visiting relatives
iu Dauville.
Messrs. Kail and Alan West who
have been spending the summer with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1). West,
Bloom road, left yesterday for Staunt
on,Va., where they will take up their
studies at Staunton Military academy.
Miss Mary Jenkins returned to Dick
inson college. Carlisle, yesterday, af
ter spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Goodall, Chambers
street.
Martin Landau, Mill street, trans
acted business in Sunbury yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Eckman and
Mrs. George Brawn spent yesterday
with relatives iu Dewart.
Mrs. J. W. llovies, Mill street, was
a sunbury visitor yesterday.
B. F. Hyan, K. F. D. <!, transacted
business iu Sunbury and Northumber
land yesterday.
Miss Maggie Fowler, chief nurse uf
the operating department of the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia
is spending hei vacation at the home
of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Fowler,
Kiverside.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, a nurse in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Phila
delphia, is visiting relatives iu this
city.
Miss Cora Snyder, Mill street, left
yesterday for a week's visit with rel
atives in Shamokiu.
Mrs. Eugene Snyder, Mrs. Joseph
Culp, Mrs. Charles Darling, Mrs. A.
A. Oalpp and Mrs. J. O. Eisley, of
Sunbury, spent yesterday in this city
as gnests of Mrs. W. O. Bowyer, East
Market street.
MUCH DEPEN OS
OK CORN CROP
Owing to the failure of the hay crop
and a lessened wheat crop, very much
depends upon the growing corn for a
good business season and prosperity
for the coming year, in fact business
has been hanging back largely on the
crop outlook, because corn is about
two weeks late, and earlier conditions
unfavorable, while early frost is fear
ed, but the government report Satur
day as to conditions on September Ist,
—and which have been unusually fav
orable for the past nine days past—is
very encouraging.
During August there was a compar
atively slight loss in condition from
7!).3 a month ago to 78.2 on Septem
ber Ist, making a decline of only 1.1
per cent. August is generally a critic
al month for corn, and so small a de
preciation is a credit to the stlying
powers of the crop. The result of more
favorable weather is shown in an in
dicated yield of 4i>,ooo,ooobushels bet
ter than forecasted a month ago. An
indicated yield of 3,013,341,000bu5he1s
is the best of record. The previous
best record was for 1!(0(>, when 2,027,-
410,000 bushels were grown on linal
■ estimate. Hut the area that year was
only f1fi.737,000 acres, compared with
| 114,083,000 acres this season.
An average of 2.">.8 bushels of corn
j per acre is one of the gratifying facts
| presented by the crop figures. This is
I an improvement over last year, and it
j proves that the crop was never iu any
| such critical state as the speculative
! market believed it to be a month ago.
! Corn cutting is in progress through
out the East and South and will ex
tend from this time onto tlio end of
September; In the interior surplus
states the ripening process is rapidly
advancing, so that comparatively lit
tie damage Qau be done by the frost
after tlio middle of September. Corn
prospects on the Atlantic slope from
the New York line south are encourag
iug.aud the Southern States will have
the greatest acreage in their history.
Weather conditions have seldom been
i taetti r for Fall crops during August
i and September over the Eastern half
of the United States.
FINDING THE CHILDREN
During the first days of tlio school
] teim Attendance Officer \V. E. Young
l is kept on the move. Mere truancy is
! not so much ot a factor,although there
i are a few boys who need constant
looking after. The principal difficulty
' lies iu finding all the children of
' school age and getting them enrolled
I in school.
Mr. Young states that there aro
| families whose children each year fail
|to appear at school until personally
! notified that the term has begun. This
j special form of work suffices to keep
! the attendance officer busy during the
i fir-t week or so before truancy proper
j gets into full swing.
STRANGE EXPERIENCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.
i "Joe" Seymour in his Curtiss bi
plane and "Tod" Schriver in the Ho
ward Diet/, biplane had a very unus
ual experience early [today, when
both became lost in a dense fog that
I hung over tlit? Heinptsead Plains, ab
j souring all objects.
Both men hail difficulty in getting
I their bearings anil kept well up in the
/air to prevent collisions with trees
I and fences.
Kacli aeronaut was warned of the
] other's approach by the throbbing of
I the motor, and thus avoided collisions
1 by flying over or below each other us
i they approached. Seymour made four
long cross-country flights and Schriver
; made three.
AIRSHIP WRECKED
BADEN BADEN, Sept. 14.
I If anything could discourago that
j intrepid apostle of aerostatics. Count
Zeppelin.it would appear to have been
furnished today when the Zeppelin
VI, the latest model of his aerial in
vention, was torn by the aerial inven
tion, was torn by the explosion of one
of the three motors located in the
j stern gondola.
Three of the airship's crew were ser
iously injured.
| The accident happened as the dirig
ible was being sic wly worked into her
shed here. The < ..Jective motor had
been operating as usual when sudden
ly the crew were whirled fiom their
\ posts in tiie rear gondola as the craft
| trembled and lurched. There was a
j sharp report, a Hash of flames and in
I a moment the immense fabric of silk
{ canvas was afire.
I The crew barely escaped with their
! lives.
| The fire spread so rapidly that the
j shed was soon destroyed.
; This is the fifth serious accident
i which has befallen the Zeppelin dirig
ibles,the histories of which have beeu
brilliant but brief and usually ending
in disaster.
Electric Sign.
Landlord S. M. Dietz is erecting a
large electric sign over the office en
tauee at his liotal at the corner of Mill
and Front streets. The lettering on
the sign roads: "Riverview Hotel."
Accepted Potition.
Austin Klase, formerly employed in
Uosh's drug store, this city, has ac
cepted a position at the drug store of
N. B .Shalse, at Berwick.
Mrs. P. P. Johnson and Mrs. H. G.
Peters, of this city, and Mrs. George
Carey, of Santa Ana, California, left
yesterday on a trip to Philadelphia.
WILL ORDER BE
CARRIED OUT?
The order has gone out to vacate
and relay a portion of the publio road
at Benfield's in Limestone township,
on which five different sots of viewers
were appointed and which was before
court for several years. The most de
termined opposition still exists and
all parties are waiting with interest
to see whether the changes will be
made forthwith or the matter will
again be carried into court.
No more noteworthy road case has
ever taken place in Montour county.
It was bitterly contested at every
stage of the proceedings. The first
three viwes were set aside by opinions
of the court'filed August 10 and Nov.
9, 1907 and Aug. 8, 1908. The fourth
sot of viewers was appointed Aug. 8, j
1908. To the report,which was in fav
or of vacating anil relaying a portion !
of the road, there were no exceptions i
filed. It was confirmed absolutely on
Jan, li. 1909.
January 22, 1909 eleven days after
the final confirmation of the rpeort of
viewers—the fourth set—filed Oct. 19,
1908, the fifth set of viewers-review
ers was appointed. On June 7, 1909,
they reported against the proposed
changes of the road.
The third set of viewers reported i
February 24, 1908, in favor of the
changes. Exceptions to the report were
tiled April 11, 1908. May 25, 1908, a
petition for review was filed aud I
marked as follows : "And now May!
25, 1908, within petition allowed to he |
filed —to await disposition of excep- 1
tions." The said exceptions were dis- ;
posed of by an opinion of the court
filed August 8, 1908.
The fifth set of viewers was ap- }
pointed January 22, 1909 —the ap- |
poiutment is endorsed on the back of
the petition filed May 25, 1908, to
await disposition of exceptions.
The status of the complicated pro
ceedings at this stage is better ex
plained by a quotation from Judge
Evans' opinion iendered on the sub
ject. He says:
"Counsel in requesting the appoint
ment of reviewers, ti th set,on Jan
uary 22, 1909, uix! l .ly overlooked
and lost sight oft' t that a fourth
set of viewers I ecu appointed
August 8, 1908, v ad qualified and
reported aud who." report had been
confirmed prior to the appointment
made January 22, 1909.
"The appointment of reviewers Jan
uary 22, 1909, upon the petition filed
May 25, 1908, to await disposition of
exceptions was etioneous. Three terms
of court elapsed after tho exceptions
were disposed of before the appoint
ment was made.
"There was no road to review, at
which their appointment was aimed."
The report of the fifth set of viewers
filed June 7, 1909, was set aside by
Judge Evans. The report of the fourth
set of viewers, in favor of vacating
ami relaying a portion of the toad ac
cordingly stands.
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111.,
found her way back to perfect health.
She wiites: "I suffered with kidney
trouble anil backache and my appe
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago I got Foley's Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They gave
me great relief so continued aud now
lam in perfect health." For sale by
Paules & Co. Pharmacy.
This Ought to Be a Winner.
C. S. Miller, a Suubury butcher, is
the inventor of a machine that pro
mises to have a large sale. It is claim
ed for it that ir makes the toughest
beefsteak tender and toothsome. A con
tract iias already been entered into for
the manufacture of ten thousand
machines and a company is being oig
anized to push the sale of the patent
throughout United States and Canada.
The machine is fitted with six circu
lar-shaped knives, each having twelve
teeth. By simply rolling the machine
over a steak the fibers are severed and
the meat is made edible.
When Merit Wins
When the meditrne you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
aud more vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you. in all cases of backache, head
ache, nervouness, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
kidneys or bladder. For sale by Paules
Co. Pharmacy.
HORSE DROPS DEAD
A horse belonging to Francis Hart
man, the contractor, fell dead while j
bein," driven to Mansdale Monday
evenii'K. The animal was hitched with
anotl • r horse to a truck wagon,which
wa» lightly loaded. He gave no evid- '
ence < 112 illness until at a point near i
Hunter's park when,without tho least
warning, he fell over dead.
l'lrn 'torse was a valuable one. Last '
week the owner refused #225 for him. !
He was always regarded a sound anim- ■
al in every respect and the causa of
death is a mystery.
Roy Hicks, of Berwick, spent Tucs-j
day with friends in Danville.
Deis net Color the Hair
i,yrr ; 'p VIGOR i
"" 4
| Stons FalWtm t.aiv rifßant Drcsslnßi
I Dcs! O, • r . ' uff Makes Hair Ciro*^
ln<rrcri\ont<- • Sulphur- Glycerin. OuWn. Snrfiom Chlorid.
| "'"'fn't* nr.. tapw»in«. s.i:e. Pcrfuinc.
iAI air prcparalion made f.om ihis formula is hannKs, yet possesses positive merit. A *
F i.Vr food. a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Consult your doctor about these hairproblems. 112
J. r. UTITI PflOAirT. I.RWI'H. M»M. FL
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible for much sick ness 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
I your kidneys are weak or out of order,
j you can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected and how every organ
| seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or " feci badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy. Dr.
] Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
S vince you of its great merit,
j The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
j bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. 3
Sold by druggists in
! fifty-cent and one-dol
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling j u »,
how to find out if you have kidney or
Madder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
liinghamton, N. V. Don't make any mis
take, but reincmbt. r the name, Swamp-
Koot, an 1 don't let a dealer sell you
something in place "112 Swamp-Root—if
| you do you will be disappointed.
RESULTS OF A
SANER FOURTH
"Advocates of a sane Fourth of July
j will bo interested in the leport of
(statistics compiled in Chicago by the
i medical association. The decrease in
accidents is most marked where legis
: lation restricting the use of dangerou
j explosives has been passed. The sum
mary shows that on July 4th of 1910,
2,923 persons were injured, of whom
131 died, Sixty-seven deaths were due
to tetanus, nineteen were killed out
' right by firearms,eleven by explosives
of powder, bombs or torpedoes, six by
cation or similar contrivances, while
twenty-six mostly little girls, were
, burned to death by fire from fireworks.
Startling as this showing is, it is the
best since 1003, when the Journal be
gan keeping its record. In 1903, 4,449
persous were injured, of whom 400
lost their lives,4oo of them dying from
tetanus. Ttie grand total of eight
years shows that 37,520 persons have
been injured at Independence Day
celebrations. Of these 1,662 died, 004
as the direct result of their injuries,
and 907 from tetanus following injur
! ies. One hundred and twenty-two per
sons have lost their eyesight; 551 have
lost the use of one eye, 432 have lost
the use of arms, legs or hands and 1,-
541 have been crippled by the loss of
lingers. The detailed figures for 1910
show seventy-two cases of lockjaw,
sixty-seven of which were fatal; seven
persons lost their sight; thirty-three
lost one eye; twenty-six lost arms,legs
or hands and 11 1 lost their fingers.
The decrease from 1903 to 1910 is due
to more intelligent methods of celebra
tion, the. most marked decrease occur
ring in states where the agitation for
restrictive measures was most urgent.
Massachusetts had this year only one
seventh of the injuries it had the pre
vious year; Missouri, New Jersey and
1 New York reduced their injuries to
| one-third ; Illinois and Ohio to one
half ; Pennsylvania reduced its in
juries to two thirds of last year's,
Indiana, lowa aud Wisconisn show
larger totals than a year ago.
How's This ?
Wo offei *IOO 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 business transactions and finan
! eially able to carry out any obliga
-5 tions made bv the firm.
! WALDING. KINK AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
J Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, aetiug liir-ctly U) "U the blood
and mucous suif.tces of the systems.
Testimonials rent free Price 700.
I per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
j Take Hall's l-'amily Fills for consti
' patiou.
Friends in Danville.
I The Kev. Patrick Finnegan, of Bol
linamore, recently appointed by the
Pope to be Bishop of Kilmore, Ire
laud, has many relatives among the
Irish-American citizens in this part of
I the United States.
I Our townsman, P. M. Kerns, was
! born at Curlurgan, near the town of
I Oaran, Ireland, the birthplace of the
i Rev. Dr. Finnegan ant! was a boyhood
| companion of Jauies Finnegan, the fa
| ther of the new bishop.
Safe Medicine For Children
! Foley's Houey and Tar is a safe and
I effective remedy for children because
i it does not contain opiates or harmful
j drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
, For sale by Paules & Co Pharmacy.
j Discipline seems to do the most good
' to the one who administers it.