*.OCAL Ti nt TAIiLtS. PENS'*. R. R. CAST. WEST, i 02 A. M 9.00 A. M. 13.JJ# •• 18.10 P.M. 'i HP. M. 4.29 " FC.35 " 8.17 " SUNDAYS. 10 26 A. M. 8.10 P. M. ' D. L. & W. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.09 A. M. 10.19 " 12.61 P. M. 8 16 P. M 4.88 " 6.47 " 9.16 SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12-61 P- M V 47 P M. 9.16 PHILA. & READING R. R. NORTH. * SOUTH. 7,53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 8.56 P.M. 6.85 P.M. BLOOM STREET, 7.58 A. M. 11-21 A. M. TT.6B P. M. 6.88 P.M. TWO PACKAGES FOR LIME RIDGE The description of conditions at Lime Ridge given iu these columns yesterday, which made it plain that the need of help there is urgent, up to last evening did not bring out a very generous response, only two packages having been left at the office of the Danville ami Sunbury Transit com pany for free transportation. NEED STILL URGENT Meanwhile conditions at Lime Ridge are bad enough. Six nurses are now employed iu the hospital. The needs iu the way of hospital accessories are very urgent, aud those of our citi zens who have linen or muslin to spare, uo matter how much worn, will do a very good work by contributing it without delay. All packages may be left at the office of the Danville aud Sunbury Transit company and will be carried to Lime Ridge free of cost. WILL FORWARD MONEY Iu addition, the News is authorized to state by Mr. Woolley, general man ager, that money as well as supplies may be loft at the office of the Dan ville and Sunbury Transit company. It will be promptly forwarded to Lime Ridge and delivered iuto the proper hands. For all moneys left at the oflice a receipt will be given by the Dan ville and Sunbury Transit company. DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Danville Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Danville endorsemeut. Read the statements of Danville citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one ease of it: H. B. Foust. Frout & Mill, streets, Danville, Pa., says:"The use of a few doses of Doau's Kidney Pills con vinced me that this remedy is one of merit. I was bothered off and on for a long time by paint' iu my back, esp ecially severe wheu 5! stoojied or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins. At night when I lay down I also suffered from backache. Doau's Kidney Pills,procured at Hunt's Drug Store, entirely relieved me in a short time and consequently I have no hes titation iu recommnding them." 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. | PERSONALS j Mrs. W. A. Lyon fonte yesterday after a visit witli Mr. and Mis. Charles Lyon, West Mahon- j ing street. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mowrey street, left yesterday for a visit with rela tives in Shamokiu. Mr. anil Mrs. H. T. Hartt, West Mahoning street, returned Tuesday evening after a visit of two weeks with relatives in New Milford. Charles Shelhart, of Three Kivers, Michigan and Abraham Lamberson.of Colon, Michigan who have been guests at the Lyon home, Ferry street, for several days, left yesterday for Belle fonte. Miss Gertrude Mapstone, of Wilkes- Barre.is spending a few days with her sister, on Bloom street. Miss Elizabeth Lees, Water street, has returned after a visit with xela tives at Wilkes-Barre. Miss Emily Hehvig of Scranton, ar rived yesterday for a visit with her cousin, Miss Catharine Moyer, Mill street. Miss Etta Cressman of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, is a guest at the McCoy home, West Market street. Miss Margaret Iseman has returned to Annapolis, Md., after a visit with i friends in this vicinity. Miss Elsie Moore, who has been spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, Ferry street, has returned to Bryn Mawr college, Philadelphia. "It Beats All'" Tliis is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time." To say I am pleased does not half f.xpress my feelings. It beats all the remedies 1 ever used. 1 con tracted a bad cold and was threatened vith pneumonia. The first doses gave gieat relief and one bottle completely cured me." Contains no opiates. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. IMPORTANT " 1 CIVIL SUITS October term of court begins on the third Monday of the month, the 17th. Iu view of the fact that four mouths intervene between the two terms it might be expected that there would be a pretty big Commonwealth list to act upon, but the opposite seems to be the case. Up to the present the cases returned, besides being few in num ber, are trivial iu nature. The civil list will probably help some but it is doubtful whether court will last more than a few days. The list of civil cases certified from the records are as follows: Dennis Bright vs. Franklin B. Maus et al. Ejectment. JHinckley aud Am merman. H. B. Jordon vs.'.County of Mon tour. Trespass. Chrisman and Ainruer man. Albert H. Deeter vs. County of Montour, Trespass. E. S. Gearhart and Ammertuan. John C. Zaner vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. Trespass. E. H. Gearhart and Wolverton. Kate G. Watson vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. Tres pass. Baldy arid Hinckley and Wol verton. __ Daniel W. Rank et. al. vs. Carolin ■ Meginnis et. al. Trespass. E. S. Gear hart and Hinckley. The two cases of Sophie G. Eckniau vs. respectively the Lehigh and Wil kes-Barre Coal company and the Cro-s Creek Coal company, continued from term to term for several years, are al so on the list for trial at tlie coming term. A Pleasant Surprise. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner, Washingtonville, iu honor of Mrs. Wagner's birthday. A number of beautiful gifts were receiv ed. Music was furnished by several members of the party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reichard, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Spotts, Mr. Reuben Lobach, Mr, and Mrs. August Shultz, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Urastead.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sees, Mrs. Gertrude Gir ton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Balliet, Mrs. Daniel Wagner, Mr. aud Mrs. D. L. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lo bach, Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Lobach, Mrs. W. B. Billhime, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cromley, Mrs. D. E. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Collins Girtou, Mr. Aiuaudus Shultz, Mr. Wm. Lobach, Mrs. Cora Cromis. Misses Joy Billhime, Mary Shultz, Erma Sees. Agnes Billhime. Margaret Shultz, Eilua Balliet, Ethel Reichard,Florence Shultz, Bell Hack, Sara Thomas, Blanche Shultz, Mildred Wagner, Edna Shultz, Ruth Cromley' Hazel Girton, Viola Cromley, Helen Girton, Messrs. Chas. R. Umstead, Raymond Reichard, Willhelm Shultz, Joseph Sees, Robert Girtou, Jay Thomas, Edwin Lobach, Kimber Bill hime, Maiuord Umstead, Elmer Wan ger, John Wagner, Clyde Cromley, Miles Wagner, Elwood Dietrich, Wm. Shultz. Ralph Cromis, Wilbur Bill hime, Earl Cromley, Warren Lobach, Archie Girtou. Willard Reichassrd, Raymond Thomas, Otto Uirtou. Re freshments were served. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by IOCMI application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional re medies. Deafness is caused h_v an in filmed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness it the ! result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tube restoi- i ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, j which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars | for any case of Deafness (caused by ! catarrh )t hat cannot he cured by Hall's; Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. | F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. | Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for cousti- j pat ion. BROKE LEG THIRD TIME For the third time within a yearj Harry Persing, the fourteen year old j son of Adam Persing, on the William ' Mettler farm, Rush township, yester-' day sustained a broken leg. The boy was playing at the Logan Hun school yesterday morning before school hours, when he fell, his right leg doubling under him, aud fractur ing it between the hi]) and knee. Dr. Patten, of this city, set the broken bone. The boy's right leg was broken in the same place twice last winter. DRIVING ACCIDENT When their horse took fright at a passing automobile, Miles Welliver aud Wilson Derrof near Jersaytown, were thrown heavily to the ground Sunday afternoon. JTlie horse wheeled suddenly around and throw them out, the animal continuing to Hiram Tur ner's lane, where it was caught. The buggy was demolished and Mr. Derr was painfully injured,, suffering from lacerations aud bruises. Mr. Welliver sustained a number of con tused wounds. The driver of the car is unknown. Painting Sunbury Trolley Cars. W. B. Grubb, of this city, has the contract and is now engaged in the work of repainting anil repairing the cars of the Sunbury & Northumber land Trolley company. GAME PRESERVE ' 111 AUTUMN Hon. Alexander Billmeyer was in Danville yesterday afternoon. Fall is 1 the season of the year when wild anim als obedient to instinct begin to pre- 1 pare for winter and tlie large game ' preserve maintained by Mr. Billmeyer has accordingly assumed its most in- ' teresting phase. ' The squirrels, of which there are many hundreds, are just as busy as they can be laying up a store of food | for winter. They are early risers and Mr. Billmeyer says that each morning they present a sight that is worth see ing. Mr. Billmeyer is much interested ; in the propagation of squirrels and lie is careful to throw around them the conditions under which they thrive aud multiply, but it would be useless for him to attempt to keep them in ttie game preserve. As a matter of fact large numbers are now to be found in the surrounding woods often miles away. These a little later will prob ably be bagged by hunters. For sever al seasons past squirrels have been, plentiful all about this section, a con-1 dition easily accouuted for in view of I their wholesale propagation at Mr. Rillmeyer's park. The wild turkeys are also returning to the game preserve. Owing to the wet weather last spring conditions were not favorable for the raising of large broods. Many of the parent tur keys that left the preserve in the spriug have returned with eight or a do/en young ones. While the broods are not exceptionally largo the turkeys never appeared more thriving aud j beautiful. Mr. Billmeyer has crossed the wild and the tame turkeys aud as the result of this inter-breeding has produced a very choice and beautiful bird, probably an improvement over the tame turkey, and which is suffici ently reclaimed from a wild state to be content to take its place with do mestic fowls. There is no certainty that all the wild turkeys will return to the preserve with a brood each fall, j Many of the old ones are no doubt j shot unlawfully, and the young hav- j ins none to lead them remain out up- j on the mountain or in"the woods j where the most of them are bagged during the hunting season. . | The fine herd of elks, however, is Mr. Billmeyer's special pride There are just twenty of them,with five line bulls. "Old Jumbo" is still a patriarch and a leader. The dehorning of the bulls was completed lust week. Jum bo's lordly antlers were the last to fall. While he possessed his horns he had no difficulty in keeping his young rivals in the back ground, but after; dehorning there was some doubt | whether he would be able to maintain his supremacy. No soonet was he divested of his I antlers tliau as if anxious to test the matter Jumbo stepped forth into the open and boldly challenged the other ; bulls. It was a battle royal. Each one of the other males —previously dehorn- j ed —in turn assailed him, in the end only to retire vanquished. Mr. Bill- I meyer says the battle afforded a thril- i ling spectacle aud was never surpassed : in savage ferocity. AWARDED CONTRACT The contract for placing a new tin | roof on the Continental engine house j was awarded to George W. Hendricks j by the couucilmanio committee on fire I Saturday night. At the last meeting \ of council the matter was referred to I the above committee with power to act. Thi' following bids were received: j George W. Hendricks, $70.00; John ( H. Doster, $1:18.00. John Hixson sub- j mitted three bills, for different quati- j , ties of tin: $96.40, $110.25 and SIIB.BB. I On motion the contract was award- [ I ed to George W. Hendricks as the low- j | est bidder. | The new roof will be placed on the I building at once, as the old one is in ; a leaky condition. DRAWING BIG HOUSES j Another packed house greeted the Ohauncey-Keiffer company at the opera house last night when they of fered "A Ward of France," which proved to be the best play yet present |ed by this organization Miss Keiffer as Flower Moyne, again demonstrated ! the fact that she is one of the most versatile actresses ever seen on our local stage. Alvah Simnis as Victor j Laussat,played a manly lover. Robert : Laurence in the heavy role was all that could be desired. James Dernpsey was excellent in the character roles of Vll lieres and the Moor, L. Wayne Darby and Earl Higley furnished the come dy in a very amusing manner, and had the audience with them throughout the performance. As an extra feature tonight the Bed dell Bros, will change their act, when they will present their rip roaring comedy act. Tonight Mary Emerson's big success "His Majesty aud The Maid." This is one of the beßt plays in the company's repertoire. Tomor row night the feature play of the week will be offered "Anna Karenina" by the well known Russian novelist, : Count Leo. Tolstoi. It is the same verison used by John Mason and Vir ginia Harnetl, when they were under the direction of the Shubert Bros, several years ago. Postponed Meeting. JThe monthly meeting of the Woman 'J Missionary society of the First Baptist church has been postponed from Thurs day evening, October Oth,to Thursday evening, October 13th. GUNLJI.IUIIU UllG. | AN IMPROVEMENT Henry Clews weekly review of the business situation says: ; A significant indication of improve- , ment in underlying conditions is con- , tained in the better distribution that large banking interests have recently been able to make of bonds. Within the last fortnight some $50,000,000 in new securities have been successfully , placed, including the 17,500,000 Union Pacific fours sold last week in Lon don. After a prolonged season of de pression it is in the bond department of the market that first signs of im provement usually appear; and there in sight to suggest that the bond situation will at this time prove | a faulty barometer of approaching j financial weather. The Republican convention at Sara- j toga last week may be regarded as i marking the culmination of the specta- j I cular bitterness that has been so ac- j tively shown among the leaders of the I dominant political party. Ex-presi- ! dent Roosevelt's success places upon i i him a tremendous responsibility which :he undoubtedly fully recognizes. It i is most natural to expect that from j now on he will exhibit the pronounc ed traits that have made him so con- i spicuously successful as a political leader. In other words, Mr. Roose- j ! velt having taken the active leader | ship in his own State may now be de peuded upon to work with his ac- j customed energy aud skill for the sue- j cess of the ticket that he himself has been so largely responsible for uam iug; and it is quite reasonable to ex- j | pect that he will use to accomplish I this end all the wiles of the trained ! politician, not the least important or etfective of which are co-operation ami I cordiality with fellow-workers. Col- ! I ouol Roosevelt is too experienced aud ! ! too astute a politician to permit per- I sonal rancors to continue the dominat ing features during the remainder of the campaign, which from now on ! should assume a constantly decreasing I influence as a factor in the general financial situation. ] With the political situation cleared, it is difficult to view the fundamental features of the market for stock ex | change securites in other that a favor able and encouraging light. Were the political factor entirely aud finally re moved other conditions are present that would command gradual if not j spectacular improvement. The corn ' crop for example is now piactically ! ninety per cent, safe aud will this! year undoubtedly cross the threo bil- | lion busht-l mark for the first time in the history of our great country. JOth -ler products of our farms while in no single instance do they promise to be I i new record markers, nevertheless in i the aggregate will not fall far short of j i making 1910 the banner year in Am- j | erie.au agricultural history. This is a \ ■ fundamental situation—that in the i long run must make itself felt —asitua- | ] tion that will probably be reflected by I the financial market well in advance | S of either trade or industrial activities, j [ It is hardly possible to exaggerate the j ! importance of such a factor in the I ! stock market. j Another fundamental favorable in- I tluence is the distinct change for the j better that has taken place in money conditions during the last few weeks. ! j The Bank of England, it is true, ad- i | vanced its official minimum discount ( | rate to four percent on Thursday,fol ; lowing a similar advance by the Ger- j i mau Bank on Monday. In this the j [governors of the English bank merely j I made their official figure correspond [ i with the actual market. Money in j England is not abnormally high, and | the figuies that funds now command | j there may be regarded a sign of 1 j strength in the general fiscal situation ; j rather than an indication suggesting ; ! unfavorable developments. Great; < Britain today is passing through a i period of almost unprecedented trade ' activity and prosperity. It is natural 1 therefore that the banking business | should join heartily in the current • prosperity. It fact, our own banking | institutions could well stand a trifle , more of this same kind of prosperity without it constituting au unfavorable influence on the general business situa tion. Easy money, pet se. is not an unfavorable stock influence. It usually accompanies ' >pression in both trade and industry. The fears that were so general early in the sum mer of a shortage ot funds for the autumn have proven unfounded and present prospects suggest that the stock market will find ample banking accommodation available for any movement of a speculative character that is likely to occur during the clos ing weeks of the year. Preparations for the quarterly dividend and interest disbursements which began Monday were responsible for rather firmer money rates late in the week. This is a matter that will now correct itself. Purchases of standard investment securities on all important breaks are not likely to prove unprofitable from now on. Engagement Announced. Cards out announcing the engage ment of Miss Cora Dreifuss, of New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Simon Dreifuss, of this city, to Harry C. Adams, Esq., also of New York City. Moved to Philadelphia. i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shultz and Miss : Minnie Shultz, life-long residents of this city, ou Saturday removed to Philadelphia where Mr. Shultz will engage iu business. FOR PROPOSALS The State highway department is advertising for sealed proposals for the construction of East Maiket street extension. The section of the road to be reconstructed under the act of May 1, 1905, is 1800 feet in lengtli and ex tends westward from the end of the present macadam built by the hospit al for the insane to Foust street in the boiough of Danville. Tiie sealed proposals will be receiv ed at the office of the State highway department in the Capitol Building, Harrishurg, until 2 o'clock in the af ternoon of October 19, 1910, when bids ! will be opened and scheduled. Plans aud specifications for the re construction of the road can be seen at the office of the county coinmis- ! sioners, this city, as well as at the office of the State highway depart ment at Harrisburg. The promptness with which the State highway depart \ ment has acted in the premises and the early date at which the bids may he opened make it possible to recon : struct tlia street yet this fall. The • plans and specifications call for mad j catlam, the cost being over S3OOO, of which the State will liquidate three i fourths and the borough of Danville ! am! the county of Montour one-eighth | respectively. The East Market street extension, I notwithstanding its importance, is in a neglected condition at present. In ; view of all the facts it is gratifying that prospects are fair for completing i the highway this fall. BEAR AND WOODCOCK The season for hunting bear and : woodcock in Pennsylvania opened Sat , unlay, October Ist. ! Among huntsmen who tried their luck on the first day of the season were James Scarlet, Esq., anil K. W. Sny der, of this city, who hunted in the vicinity of Mausilale. Montour county is no longer recog j nized as a habitat of bruin, although at long intervals one may be seen in the vicinity of Montour Ridge. Mr. Scarlet and his companion hunted for woodcock. Conditions were not favorable for huuting, it being too dry. Xn birds were shot by the Danville hunters; as a matter of fact none were seen. Reports received at the office of the game commission at Harrisburg indic ate an abundance of woodcock through out the State. The season ruus from ! October Ist to December Ist and the number that may be killed by one per son in a day is ten; in a week, twenty; lin the season fifty. No woodcock may jhe bought or sold under the law, a ! l>enalty being inqiosed. ! Bears also are said to be plentiful, I especially in the northern and Alleg j lieny counties. The season for bear j runs until January Ist, and there is !no limit to the number that may be j killed. The height of the season will I not be here until a week or so later, j Bears, like chestnuts, do not reaclt \ their best flavor until after frost. | There is scarcely a season that one or more of our local Nimrods on return ing from a hunting trip do not bring in a bear as a trophy. WHEEL SMASHED ' Councilman J. B. Cleaver, while 1 motoring along the Suubury road on | the South si'le yesterday afternoon 'collided with a spring wagon, sinash i ing one of the rear wheels. The accident occurred near the office of Dr. N. M. Smith as Mr. | ('leaver was attempting to pass the 1 wagon, which contained seven per | sons. He made a miscalculation, the ' front wheel of the auto catching the J rear wheel of the wagon and swingiug | it around. As the wheel went to pieces ; and the wagon dropped several of the i occupants were thrown out, but all i escaped injury. ' Mr. Cleaver brought his auto to a ! sudden stop and rendered all the as sistance h» could. The name of th* | person whose wagon was struck has not been ascertained. A Reliable Medicine-Not A Narcotic i Get the genuine Foley's Honey aud Tar in the yellow package. It is safe aud effective Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Failles I & Co., Pharmacy. ATTENDING CONVENTION Several Danville firemen are at Al ; toon a attending the State Firemen's I convention this week. Among the ! number being John G. Waite.ex-presi ! dent of the Six-County Firemen's as j sociation. ! The four file companies of the bor ' ough are represented by the following delegates: Friendship, Harry Kauff- J man; Washington, William Davis; Continental. Michael Burke; Good will, John Mitchell. Wesley Hollo baugli, Washington, chief of the Dan ville tire department; William H. Jones, Washington; H. E. Trunibow er and William Rote, Friendship, are also attending the convention. H. H. Antrim Wed». Hiram H. Autrini, Jr., of Wyoming, who is well known in this city, was wedded last Thursday to Miss Mabel Burrows, of Ha/.letou. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Bonner Jack. The groom is employed as an accountant for the Lackawanna rail -1 road at Seranton. They will reside at West Pittstou. He best knows his Jriglits who can sometimes give them up. "WHOOPING COUGH The full extent to which whooping oough lias prevailed in Danville dur ing the present epidemic is revealed by the report of the local registrar for September, which sets forth ninety nine oases. In the month of August twenty-nine cases were reported; bringing the total for the two months up to 128. To this must be added a 1 large number of cases not reported. The report of the county medical in j spector shows that throughout Mon | tour county, independent of Danville and Washington ville boroughs most in Mahoning and Cooper townships, dur- I ing the month of September there were eleven cases of whooping cough. Dur ing August and September in Mahon l ing township alone, chiefly in East Danville, Sidler Hill and the vicinity I of the fair ground, the reports show a total of forty-four cases. The local registtar, Dr. Shultz. Sat urday explained that whooping cough iis undoubtedly on the wane. Al though the report for September shows ' a wide prevalence of the disease yet the most of the cases were reported during the early pait of last month. During several days past no cases have ; been reported. The number of deaths reported dur ing September in Dr. Shultz's distric.l were twenty-one. Of this numbei seven occurred at the hospital for tht insane. In August twenty-three deaths were reported. In May the death rate was down to fifteen; in .Tune it was ! seventeen; in July eighteen. The birth rate, which was as low a; eleven in June, is also increasing. It July sixteen births were reported, iu August seventeen. ' During September one case of diph theria was reported; two cases of pul monary tuberculosis, one case of ty phoid fever and one case of malarial fever. One death is attributed to whooping cough or to pneumonia into which whooping cough developed. The report of the county medical in spector shows two eases of typhoid fever for September, one in Antlionj | township and two in Liberty town ship. The conditions relating to the pub lic health both in Danville and tin rural districts are in the main favor able. The showing 's especially reas snring as relates to typhoid ,th birth day. Refreshments were served. Thost present were : Gladys Hughes, Marg | aret and Susan Sidler, Helen Scott, j Margaret Christian, Hazel Christian Evelyn Moyer, Ethel Bodine, Pear Hodge, Hazel Hodge. Helen Kocher Lore tie Kocher, Edith Kisner, Maste: I James Ritter, Walter Mullen, Haroh i and Wilbur Lunger, Luther Krum, Gui j Christian, Monioe Miuier and Josepl Ford* For More Than Three Decades. I Foley's Houev and Tar has been i < household favorite for coughs, colds aud ailments of the throat, chest am ■ 1 lunirs. Contains no opiates. For sah ' by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. Thresher Mutilates Hand. Norman Beagle, of Madison town I ship, Columbia county, had the firs ! three fingers of his right hand so bad ly mangled in a thresher Saturday morning that amputation was neces sary. Beagle was working on the far J of Milton Eves near Millville. He wai oiling the machinery when the oile: slipped from his hands. In attempting to grasp the can his fingers got cangh ' in the cogs. Got 14 Woodcock. Win. T. Speiser aud Conrod Lovgen bach bagged fourteen woodcock ot - Saturday, the first day of the season J They shot over Frosty Valley. AYER'S HAJR VSGOR Does not: Grrlor the Hair Hair falling out? Troubled with danurjff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? Inirrnrllnnk • Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. I"S'SM." "I a. Ljpsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it lip. AVER'S E-SAIR VIGOR Does not dolor the Hair ,T. 0. Arm Odmpant. T.."»c?l. Mnw !!!■—H ||———ii i * ."rw.r*tn."nrsee JtsmxramruMm rrM»ecmj9s*aem*E***eeew . » Su. -—» i * 112 There is a disease prevailing in thi» country most dangerous because so dtcep ' j} [ II KJJLJtVt tive. any sudden VditA deaths are caused . —i l '*■—^ eart s ' ease, pneumonia, IIIgSw LTjfl * * heart failure or J |ivSr, >fPv M|f apoplexy are often SiN \VGI c result of kid- Mj&£3n' ( n /tl nQ y disease. If \J | vWyVT I ! kidney trouble is thekidney-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 tlie 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 attfl se&lding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and 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 cor.vinoe anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take ar.d 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, I)r. Kilmer & Co., liinghamton, 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 you something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will be disappointed. FOUND GUILTY [ IN FIRST DEGREE Anthony ltizzi, the Sharnokin It ialian, who lias been on trial at Sun ! bury since Friday morning, for the murder of Henry Leichtenleitner, was found guilty of murder iu the first de ! gree, the jury returning the verdict at :5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At | toruey Raker for the defense at once | made a motion for a new trial. As the jury was polled, each man of the twelve answering in his turn, "Guilty of murder in the first de gree," the piisoner sat in stolid sil ! «nce. Apparently he did not fully realize the gravity of the occasion. I The jury retired to deliberate yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, after hearing tlie court's charge, which last* i ed an hour. It is rumored that at fiist the jury was divided, several holding out for murder in the second degree and two j for manslaughter. Rizzi, the condemned man is not unintelligent in appearance. He has i been in this country, as near as could ,te determined from the evidence at the trial, between four and six years. ;He can not speak or understand Eng ! lish. j ELYS'S CREAM BALM has been j tried and not found wanting in tliou j sands of homes all over the country. It h«< won a place in tlie family medi- I cine closet among the reliable house j hold remedies, where it is kept at hand ! for use in treating cold in the head ■ just as soon as some member of the household begins the preliminary I sneezing or .-wiufTing. It gives immedi ate relief and a day or two's treatment ! will put a stop to a cold which might, 'if not checked, become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh. NEW LIGHT | A model "O" F —P. gas machine : was installed in Fallon's pool parlor yesterday by Heurv Lewis of Wil j liamsport, representing the Incandesc i ent Light and Stove company of Cin ! cinnati, O. The light, which is some thing new and is tlie first of its kind installed in Danville, is the product jof gasolene and air, the flame being ! fed by a vapor conducted along the ceiling in an inch pipe. It is claimed for tna light, which is of dazzling brilliancy,that it is fireproof and that no matter low carelessly it may be handled an explosion can not occur. I Capt. Bogardus Again Hits Bull's Eye . This world fun )us rifle shot wli , holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is | living at Lincoln, 111. Recently inter viewed. he says:—"l suffered a long tiuie with kidney and bladder trouble 1 ; and used several well known kidney : medicines, all of which gave me no ' relief until I started takin Foley Kid ney Pills. Before I used Foley Kid ney Pills I had severe backaches aud pains in my kidneys with suppression and s» cloudy voiding. Oc arising in . ; the morning 1 would get dull head aches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with ■ my kidneys or bladder anil again feel . | like my own self. " For sale by Paul (j es & Co., Pharmacy. New Operator in Charge. ! B. F. Potter who has for several : ! years been in charge of the Western ' | Union Telegraph company office in j Danville has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania railroad at Pniladel . phia. He is succeeded at the local ! | office by B. L. Foust. who comes here ' from Berwick where he held a similar I position.