CRUSADE AGAINST NOXIOUS ANIMALS ■ The new act signed by Governor Stuart creating a reward or bounty for the destruction of certain noxious animals killed within the Common wealth of Pennsylvania has given a fresh impetus to tue crusade against weasels, minks and other pestiferous animals covered by the provisions of the act. During the last few days uuder the new act the pelts of five weasles iiave been brought into the county commis sioners' office and paid for. Four of . the pelts were delivered by Jacob Bey er, who lives with Jacob Shultz in Cooper township, and the remaining j one was brought in by John E. John- i sou of Jerry township. The meu re ceived a dollar for each pelt and on each one had seventy-five ceuts remain ing after deducting the quarter dollar j due the justice of the peace for mak- i ing out the certificate. For some years no bounty was paid for the pelts of noxious animals in J this State. Considerable interest, ! therefore, attaches to the act just pas sed by the legislature, as all are anx- J ious to know just its provisions j are. The reward or bounty paid for the J killing of certain noxious animals is j as follows: For each wildcat, the' sum of four dollars; for each fox, the sum of two dollars ; for each weasel or mink, the sum of one dollar. The bounty can be secured only by j producing either of the above slain ! animals or the entire pelt thereof be fore any magistrate, alderman or justice of the peace of the county in j which such animal was killed and by the person making affidavit that he , killed the same. Upou the production | of such animal or pelt and the mak- ! , ing of such affidavit the alderman, magistrate or justice of the peace, as i i may be, shall, in the presence of the j party making the affidavit and at least i one elector of the county, cut off the , ears from such animal or pelt and burn j ] the same. , Upou the destruction of the ears the j , said official shall give the party mak- ! , ing the affidavit a certificate, directed < to the commissioners of the county, i i setting forth that the provisions of the j act have been complied with, naming j the kind of animal killed, the person | killing it, &c. ; Upon the presentation of such cer- ■ tificate .the commissioners of the 1 : county shall give an order for the I i amount named in the certificate to i ; the person presenting the same,drawn upon the county treasurer. As indicated above the person kill- ' ing any of the above named noxious animals and complying with the law t receives the reward or premium, less twenty-five eenis, which goes to com pensate the justice of the peace, alder man or magistrate for making out the : certificate. This is in aeoordauce with a decision of the attorney-gener al. Any person who shall wilfully or fraudulently collect or attempt to collect any reward or bounty provided i by this act to which he or they are not legally entitled shall be sentenced to pay a penalty of not less than one i hundred dollars or more than five hun-' dred dollars or suffer imprisonment in the common jail of the county for a period of one day for eacli dollar of penalty imposed. Hiss Pannebaker Entertains. Miss Wilda Pannebaker delightfully entertained a number of her friends at a June dance Friday evening in honor ! of her cousin Miss Frauces Wagner, cf Norristown. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Hilkert, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Panne- j baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diffender- j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brofee, of Oatawissa; Misses Blanche and Al-1 verna Hiue, Nellie Billmeyer, Lizzie Beaver, Margaret and Anna Mainzer, Minnie and Mary Hilkert, Ella Andy, j Miss Strause. Florence Hilkert, Edna J Robinson, Edna Crossley, Katie Main- j zer, Helen Martz, Miss Vandine, Lil- \ lie and Maud Hendricks; Messers Maurice Hauuty, Freeman and Martin Robbins. Harry Bitler. John Miller, Calvin and Edward Hilkert, Albert ' Billmeyer, Chris Springer, Deimer Feaster,Roy Martz,Stanleigh Hilkert, Herbert and John Hudricks.aud L. C. Brofee and Frank Adams, of Oata wissa. Benton Boy Takes Filipino Bride. A Columbia Gouuty boy marrying a Filipino girl is the romance in the life of Harry I. Edwards, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards,of Benton, who took unto himself a bride in Miss Ronssa Rio Neri,daughter of a wealthy grandee and laud owner of that couu try. Young Edwards, who is a graduate of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, went to the Philippines in 1904, being employed as a school teach er in the United States Government* schools at Cagayauu, Mundiaua. He became principal of the schools and became acquainted with the bride through her father who is deeply in terested iu the school government. He intends to bring bis bride to this country on a visit to his relatives next year. Telephones Handicapped. The atmospheric electrical conditions have been showing themselves with exceptional force, and users of tele- [ phones have been seriously handicap ped after some of the violent thunder storms that passed over this section. It takes a powerful sight of evidence ; to convince some men. THE NATION'S LUMBER SUPPLY The Uuiteit States has beeu consum ing timber at a rapid rate, aud while substitutes are used in some instances tfie demand lias continued to increase, lu a general way it was understood that the available surplus was being used faster than timber was being re produced, but no exact statistics were at hand. The forest service and cen sus bureau have taken this subject up aud eudeavored to secure data as to the amount of lumber used annually which are given iu circular 97. The value of the annual consumption of lumber is giveu as $1,075,000,000, audit is stated that the total quantity of wood cut to obtain these products was not less than 20 billion cubic feet. It is estimated that the United States j is using annually 400 feet B. M.of lumber per capita, while the average for Europe is but B0 feet per capita. This does not take into account the consumption of fire-wood, mine-tim ber, cross-ties, etc., which are in cluded in the consumption per capita, which only treats of the sawed luui ; her product. The lumber cut in the United States for the years 1880 to 1906, inclusive,is estimated as 706,713,000 M. board l'eet. Of this amount Michigan con tributed 93.436,000 M. board feet, or 13.2 per cent; Wisconsin, 70,647,000 M. board feet,or 10 per cent, and Pemi sylvauia is third with 53,589,000 M board feet, or 7.6 per cent, of the tot al. It is pointed out iu the circular that the increase in population since 1880 is barely more than half the increase iu lumber cut iu the same period.Two areas supplying timber have already reached aud passed thir maximum pro duction the Northeastern States iu IS7O aud the Lake States iu 1890. To day the Southeru States, which cut yellow pine amounting to one-third the total annual lumber cut of the country, are undoubtedly near their maximum. The Pacific States will soon take the ascendency. The State of Washington within a few years has come to the front aud now ranks first of all individual States in volume of cut, Peunsylvauia ranking as sixth in 1905 with a lumber cut of 1,738,972 SI. Board feet. The total wooded area of the United States is given as 700,469,760 acres, ol which 144,313,485 acres are National forests aud 2,582,711 State reserves, the balance 554,313,511 acres, being private and unreserved public forests; the reserves constituting 21 per cent, of the total wooded area. The circu lar states that no one who is at all familiar with the situation doubts foi an iustaut that we are rapidly using up our forest capital. When you feel the "need of a pill take a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy to take —pleasant aud effective. Drives away headaches. Sold by Paules & 00. Smashed Up Household Effects. .lames Dailey, au iron worker, who was arrested Sunday nioruiug at the instance of his wife charged with as sault aud battery was given a hearing Monday aud, in default of S3OO bail, was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Chief-of-Police Miucemoyer was summoned to the home of the defend ant on Laurel street, early Sunday morning. The house looked as though a cyclone had struck it. The furni ture was smashed, the dishes were broken, tl * clocks were demolished and even the pictures were torn from the walls aud ruined. According to Mrs. Dailey her husband had caused all the havoc and at her instance the man was taken to jail. Monday morning, on information lodged by his wife, Dailey was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Oglesby. The charge brought against him was assault and battery. According to the evidence of the wife the defendant became augry at i her and flinging his pipe at her struck i her on the wrist. After this things grew warmer in the household and wound up with the hnsbaud making a grand assault on the household effects. As intimated above he made a clean job of it and broke up pretty nearly everything he could lay his hands on. The justice held the defendant for court in S3OO bail, which he was un able to procure aud accordingly was remanded to jail. Funeral of Henry Densberger. Henry Deusberger, whose death oc curred ou the 18th inst., was consign ed to the grave on Thursday afternoon last. The funeral proceeded to Odd Fellows' cemetery by trolley aud was largely attened. The services were couduoted by the Kev. Lloyd \V. Walter, pastor of Pine street Lutheran church. The pall bearers were: Willis Hartman, Wes ley Hartzell, Frank Rowe, Edward Melliu, Edward Mowrey and George Kocher. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Harry Moser. Mr. anil Sirs. George Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Stettin, Walter Eliuer and Albert Stettin, Mrs. Rice, George Steinmau aud children, Mrs. Levi Moser and childreu, all resi dents of this county. There were flora! tributes from the tamily. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood.and unless thev do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kid ney aud bladder disease. It strength ens the whole system. For sale by all ; dealers. FAIRER NO JUAN EVER At the monieut wlieu some of the country's most successful business men were beginning at the foot of the lad der they had companions and fellow workmen who had an equal chance to make good in the struggle for exist ence. Some of those men achieved a moderate degree of success and others accomplished a dead failure. If you were to interrogate the latter they would probably tell you that they "never had a fair chance." Some of them may tell the truth. Nature may have handicapped them at birth. For it is the merest folly to hold that all men are endowed by na ture witli the qualities which make for success. Some are born poor. It is out of the question for them to seize great opportunities for the reason that they lack capacity. Concerning all such the tongue of censure should be silent. Men who have but a single gift, and that d very ordinary one, cannot expect to move among the masters of the race. And yet it will not do to press this plea of inequality too far. Labor, per sistent and long-continued, accomp lishes wonders. Manv a man of very ordinary attainments at the start has overcome his natural imperfections and wrested victory out of the most \ untoward circumstances. The history of the race is full of the mostconvinc i ing examples. Conspicuous ability and adaptability for some special work , makes progress easy, but enough has | been demonstrated by individual triumphs to show that- perseverance and dogged determination are worth more to their owner than genius. The truth is, after we make allow ance for the exceptions which exist in every instance and which are said to prove the rule most of the failures of life are self-invited. The chap who buttonholes you on the street corner with the tale of his misfortune and the envious missiles which fate is con stantly hurling at him is largely re sponsible for his own failure to secure remunerative employment or to keep it once secured. He wants to eat his cake and keep it too, a feat that no one has yet been able to accomplish. ! He lacks the gift of continuance. He starts out with a great flourish of trumpets and tremendous enthusiasm but his zeal is short-lived. This is a wonderful country. No less ! wonderful now than iu the*begiuuiug. There were goldtu chances fifty or sixty years ago. Unquestionably. And yet there were just as many disap pointed geniuses, in proportion to the population, roaminir the couutry or holding down boxes in the country store in those days as one finds in the pool rooms and tobacco shops of tite ; twentieth century. We are told that the chances are more remote for the young man's success now than they j were a half century ago. There is rea- j son to believe that is a mistake. If our ancestors could come back and i rake a look at the varied enterprises I which dot the country now they would ! wonder how any man can have tha cheek to exclaim : "No mau Imth hire dine. " Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doin/ business iu the i City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed iu mv presence, this 6th day of Decern ber, A. D. 188«. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken, inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous suifaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Danville Has Mosquito Farm. The marshy ground along the river bank and in and near the old canal forms a veritable mosquito farm, where breed millions of all kinds of "bugs," especially that pestiferous variety,the mosquito.- The warm weather of the past few days has made them particularly ac tive and early each morning these places may be seen to be literally swarming. Over some of tho willow trees they formed a cloud that re sembled a thick maze. The growth of weeds iu the slimy soil forms an ideal location for a mosquito farm, and, from the kind that have already visited us, we can almost be lieve that a delegation of the New Jersey variety have taken up summer quarters at this place. "Several yenrs since my luugs were so badly affected that I had manv hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, lud. "I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble" Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough aud heals the lungs, and prevents ser ious results from a cold. Refuse sub stitutes. For sale by all dealers. While little Stephen Bertark, of South Bethlehem, was playing with matches his clothes caught fire aud he was horribly burned. The mother, wild with grief, picked up the child and ran two miles to St. Luke's hos pital, but death ended its misery just as she reached that institutiou. For scratches, trams, cuts,insect bites and the many little hurts common to every l'amily, DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy. It is soothing, cooling,clean aud heal ing,. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by Paules & Co. BOY DROWNED 1 IN THE RIVER Fred Mills, the ten-yea>-oid son o' Oharlen Mills, Riverside, was drown ed in the Susquehanna rivir Thursday afternoon at a point near the south side silk mill. The terrible catastrophe ocourred while the lad was swimming with several other boys. He evidently be came exhausted while iu water beyond his depth and sauk before his plight was discovered. It was shortly before two o'clock when Fred Mills, his elder brother, Walter and George Unger were swim ming below the Riverside silk mill at a point just opposite the creek's mouth. There were several iiundred feet from shore, where the river is deep and full of holes. In swimming about the boys found that they wore beyond their depths, aud becoming slightly alarmed, they turned aud started for shore, Walter Mills and Unger swimming ahead. When Walter aud the Unger boy got to a place where they could touch bottom they turned to look for Fred. They saw him in the rear a short dis tance, standing as if on a rock that i hi l ! had fouud in the river,and appear ing to be resting before the linal swim for shore. I Walter Mills and Unger then once j more started for shore, and when next 1 they looked around, Fred was not iu i ! sight. The boys were greatly alarm- J led aud the loud cries of Walter, of | "Save my brother" brought Eugene Snyder, who threw off his clothes | swam out to where the lad had disap peared,but could find uo trace of liixn. | Other persons had by this time be gun to arrive, aud soon a big crowd had gathered by the river bank. Many wi 11 iug hands were lent in the searcli for the drowned lad. In all, there were about 20 boats rowing backward aud forward across the river, but the j efforts were of uo avail. Late iuto that night the anxious searchers drug the i river but the body was not found aud it is feared that it had been washed | down the river. Fred Mills was a bright little fel- j low. He was a regular attendant at j s the Riverside school during the past I winter. In the mornings he carried j j the Philadelphia papers on the south > side. | REST riADE EASY There Will B-i Less Sleeplessness When i Danville People L-:-ara This. Can't rest at night with a had back, ; A lame, a weak or an aching one Doau's Kidney Pills are for bad ] backs They cure every form of kiduey ills, j From common backache to diabetes. \ They are endorsed bv Dnuvillo poo- l pie. Levi Alleger, baker, of 102 North Spruce Street, says:l fouud more i j relief from the use of Doan's Kiduey \ Pills than froui anything I ever; used i for kidney trouble. About eight years j ago I had considerable lameness iu my back, over the hips and a continual acliiug right over the kidneys. These paius clung to me and increased in severity it I stooped or lifted. Occas ionally sharp paius would pass through i me aud shoot up between my should | ers, along my spine. All this caused me considerable suffering aud unfitted me for my work. I cbuld not sleep well at night aud in the moruing would arise tired aud unrefreshed. I i rt'ad about Doau's Kidney Pills curing j others and got a box. After taking ' them as directed I felt better aud con- | tinued the treatmeut uutil I felt all , right. I made a statement in 189H, in which I said that Doau's Kidney Pills . had cured me. I can only reiterate ' that statement at this time. I always keep Doau's Kidney Pills iu the house • aud whenever a cold or a strain brings i on a tired or weak back they never . fail to remove the trouble." tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. , firs. Dlldine Dead at Age of 80. Mrs. Lonisa Dildine died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Derr, at Bloomsburg,after au illness *f severalmonths of paraly sis. She was aged eighty years. Mrs. Dildine np until last winter had always resided in White Hall, but owing to her feeble health she went to live with her daughter at Blooms burg. Some time ago she suffered two slight strokes of paralysis. From this she never recovered, aud Saturday morning at 5 -.30 o'clock she died. She leaves to survive tier the follow ing children : Mrs. Derr, of Bloom, Mrs. F. M. Lewis, of Fairmount Springs; John Dildine, of Detroit. •Michigan, and Mrs. Darius Heuder -1 shott, of Tecumseh. Mich. Also ten | graud children, one great grand child, Francis Moss, of Benson, Arizona. Tiie following sisters aud brothers , are also living, Mrs. Rachel Casey, of Jerseytown; Mrs. Elizabeth Bull, of Lima, lud. ; Mrs. William Derr, of i White Hall; Martin Hendershott, of Macon, Ga., aud James C. Hender i ' shott, of Bloomsburg. All stomach troubles are quickly 1 relieved by taking a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to ■ i the seat of the trouble, strengthens ; the digestive organs, supplies the nat -1 ural digestive juices and digests what 112 you eat. It is a simple, clean, pure, , harmless remedy. Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after ' I each meal aud see how good it makes . ■ you feel Money back if it fails. Sold 1 1 by Paules & Co. t Peaches Will be Scarce. Reports from different sections of s the county regarding the peach crop 3 1 are to the effect that there will be but 1 very few foi the local market. In some of the large orchards there were J ,uo blossoms at all on many of the trees. P. 0, EMPLOYEES GET ADVANCE The recent act of congress authoriz ing a general advance in salaries for all post office employees lias had its effect upon the stipends of the attaohes of the local office. After the act hail been passed the local employes were recommended for advances and the recommendation was approved by the post office department as follows : All of the city carriers receive an advance of #SO per year to take effeot on July Ist; the city carriers will al so get another advance of #IOO to take effect on July Ist, 1908. When these advances take ettect all of the Dan ville carriers will be receiving the maximum of #I,OOO per year. The clerical force at the local post office will also receive substantial advances, ranging from #SO to 1100 per year on the Ist of July STAMPED ENVELOPES RAISED A notice has been posted in the cor ridor of the Danville post office an nouncing a raise in the price of stamp ed envelopes, the raise to take effect on July Ist. The list shows an increase of four stints a thousand for thirty-five styles :>f stamped envelopes, including all ane, four and five cent varieties. The ordinary two-cent envelope now cost ing #21.13 will cost $21.16 . No reason for the advance accom panies the order, but it is believed rliat the increased price of paper is re sponsible, as the department aims to make no profit upon the envelops. This is the first time that prices have been raised for many years. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says"l have only taken four doses of your Kidnev and Bladder Pills and they liave done for me more than any otiier medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect dure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, which are unequalled for Bachache. weak kid neys, inflammation of the bladder and ill urinary troubles. A week's treat ment for 23c. Sold by Paules & 00. Barn Strnck by Lightning. The heavy shower Saturday evening gave the ground a much needed soak ing, settling the dust aud resfreshing the vegetation, which in some places was beg<iiii4ug to droop under the hot sun. The shower was accompanied by blinding (lashes of lightning and heavy thunder. A tree was struck in the low ar part of town, but no actual damage was done in Danville. In Greenwood township, Columbia county, a barn 40 by 45 feet,belonging to William Cadman, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Mr. Cadman was at work iu the Held. The sky was overcast with clouds more or less portentous, hut a shower sucli as might do damage, did not seem imminent. There was a flash af lightning accompauied simultane ously with thunder, but Mr. Cadman lid not attach much importance to it until some time later, when, lookiug up,he discovered that the barn was on fire. He hastened to the burning building, where lie succeeded in rescuing his three horses, although they had actu ally been in the fire and had been badly scorched. The farming imple ments were burned along with the barn. It was rather late when several neighbors arrived,but a bucket brigade was formed and by dint of persever ing labor the dwelling and wagon shed Were saved, but not until both of the buildings had been on fire. The loss sustained is #3OOO, partial ly covered by insurance. On the farm of Joseph Greasy at Willow Springs two cows while graz ing iu the field were struck by lightn ing and killed. The heavy rain caused some delay on the Danville and Bloomsburg elec tric railway. An armature on one of the cars was knocked out by the lightn ing. While an extensive washout at Deemer's held up the cars for some time. There is no case of indigeetion, no matter how irritable or how obstinate that will not be speedily relieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor iu curing the stomach of any disorder is rest, aud the only way to get rest is to actually digest the food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do it. It is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids containing the very same juices found iu a healthy stomach. It con forms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by Paules & Co. Pleasant Lawn Party. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cuthbert gave a party for their daugh ter Virginia, it being the 12th anni versary of her birthday. She was pleas antly surprised when the eight o'clock train from Danville arrived bringing a number of little friends under the care of Mrs. J. 11. Lobach. These were met at the station by a party from Mooreshurg.auil all went to the Cuth bert home near by, where they spent a pleasant day playing games and enter taining each other with music, sing ing aud recitations. They had dinner at noon under the trees in the yard, and later in the day were refreshed with ice cream aud cake. Virginia re ceived a number of beautiful gifts from her little friends. Those present were Sarah and Helen Wilson, of Danville; Helen aud Marg aret Hartliue, Hazel Koust, Hannah Morrison Annie Baylor, Martha Bay lor. Mary Diehl, Edna Lobach, of East Danville: Margaret and Eloise Curry, Mabel Webber. Mary Murray. Grace Robinson, aud Grace Shade, of Mooresburg, aud Hazel and Hilda Clark of Waahingtonville. A tiee makes a poor shelter during the progress of an electric storm NEW LAWS OF LOCAL INTEREST According to the new milk law here after every gallon of milk shall cou taiii 231 cubic inches. It shall be un lawful for any person firm or corpora tion to sell or otherwise within the State of Pennsylvania,any milk., skim milk and cream according to any oth er standard of measurement than that known as the liquid,or wine measure, containing 231 cubic inches to the gal lon: Provided, That nothing in this act will prevent the sale of milk, and cream by weight or percentage ot but terfat. Every person, firm or corporation, and every officer, agent, firm or em ploye of such person, firm or corpora tion who shall violate any of the pro visions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof in the oourt of quarter sessions of the proper county, shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than $5 and not more than SIOO. APPEAL IN CIVIL CASES. The new law relative to the legal practice in civil suits boforo aldermen and justices is important to all jus tices and parties named. It provides for appeal without the payment of costs. The law provides: That in all j cases of appeal from judgment of an alderman or justice shall be untitled J to demand and receive from the ap- ! pellaut the costs in the case, before | making and delivery of the transcripts | for said appeal; and if the appellant I shall finally reoover judgment in the ! case appealed he shall be entitled to receive and collect from the adverse j party the costs so as aforesaid paid on ; appeal: Provided, however, that if I any appellant shall give good and ; sufficient bail absolute for the pay- | nient of debt, interest and costs that | have and will accrue on affirmation of the judgment, the appellant shall not , be required to pay any costs before j taking an appeal. A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for | coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa- I tive Cough Syrup. It is especially re- 1 commended for babies and children, but good for every member of the j familv. It contaiusj no opiates and; does not coustipate. Contains honey and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by Paules & Co. Last Sad Rites Performed. The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin; Barndt. Jr., whose deatli occurred Sat-1 urday night, took place at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence j of George A. Meyers, Walnut street, j The services were very impressive, the large attendance, the beautiful flowers and other touching tributes all attest- j iug to the popularity of the deceased and tlie loving remembrance iu whioli lier memory is held. Tne services were conducted by the | Rev Lloyd Walter, pastor of Pine Street Lutheran church, this city, as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Nelson, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Cara wissa. A quartette composed of Mrs. W. R. Paules, Mrs. J. H. Johnson Sam A. McCoy and William Eckert rendered two selections 'Nearer Home" and '"Lead Kiudlv Light " The pall bearers were : James Freeze, \ George Freeze, John Freeze, Arthur Freeze, Seth Freeze and John Wil helm, uncles of the deceased. The fun eral proceeded to the Odd Fellows' cemetery in two trolley cars, each of which was filled. The floral tributes were exceptional ly beautiful and have seldom been equalled at any funeral held in this city. The following person*, from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peel, Frank Freeze. Mrs. Catherine Wilhelm, the latter graud mother of the deceased, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barndt, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barndt, Miss Lillian Barndt,Mrs. A. T. Lewis and daugh ter Lizzie, Mrs. M. Hartman, Mrs. O. Hartman.Mr. and Mrs. Olareuce Flem ing, Mrs. William Wagner. Mrs. Charles Polie, Mrs. Nathan Creasy, Miss Nettie Fry, John Lockman, of Catawissa; Mrs. William Harry, Miss Sara Sherwood, of Berwick; Miss Grace Hartzell, of Bloomsburg ; Miss Emeline Grush.Miss Liizze Grush, of Hazleton; William P. Kiun, Mrs. Ed ward Cramford aud son. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kitm and sou William,of Columbia; Emil Maliuoski and daughters, Emma and Mamie, of Buttonwood ; Mrs. Ernest Clouser, of Cleveland, Ohio. Iu addition to the above the follow ing named gentlemen of Catawissa, fellow lodge members of the hus band of the deceased,attended the fun eral : Dr. L. B. Kline, Edward Halm, Raymond Smith, Harry Meusch, Oscar Kosteubauder, Mark Kostenbauder, Hemmet Reinard and Matthew Teufel. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patientjs not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. For sale by all dealers. Relic of War Times. * E. M. Haunty, of this city, is the owner of a Philadelphia Press, print ed iu 18t>2, which he is exhibiting to his friends. It is quite a cariosity and reflects the tense feeling existing dur ing war times. War and the advance aud retreat of the armies was the one absorbing topic that fills its pages. W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: '"This is to certify that I have used Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic lonstipation, and it lias prov en, without a doubt,to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscien tious reference." For sale by all deal ers. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor , ar >d cheerfulness soon iidisappear when the ktd (m - neys are out °' ° rdßr "WH Kidney trouble has .'-M become so prevalent " sit "' s no ® uncomrnon rd ' or a child to be born /» afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ™ ■4Jr~'- a tes too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able tc control the passage, it is yet afflicted wlth bed-wetting. depend upon it.the cause o the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the fir step should be towards the treatment c these important organs. This unpleasar trouble is due to a diseased condition of t> kidneys and bladder and not to a habit most people suppose. Women as well as men are made erable with kidney and bladder trou and both need the same great reme The mild and the immediate effect Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is by druggists, in fifty- pyft 7 "* cent and one dollar n. sizes. You may have sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of Swaajp-Root. ing all about It, including many of th; thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure an 4 mention this paper. Dou't make any mistake, but remem ber the name. Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton, N.Y.. on every bottles. Weather Hard on Iron Workers. The warm weather, owing to the humidity and nearly motionless atmosphere, |is peculiarly oppressive in the rolling mills, where the warm air, rendered still hotter by the furn aces and the red hot iron, becomes positively stifling. This is especially true at the big mill, this city, where a number of the men duriug the last few days have been unable to work a full shift and thise who putin full time were al most exhausted when relieved by a froaii forou of nion. All are hoping for a change of weather accompanied by a breeze, which will put the air in the mill in circulation. A peculiar feature of the warm spell is that in many places the heat has hastened death and sickness, coining as it did on the top of conditions of al most winter-like weather. Eleven persons are dead and many prostrated as a direct or indirect result of the warm weather in Pittsburg, Cured Hemorrhages. A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessarv, lias much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodg ers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldu't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Sis bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, ''Success to Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale by all dealers Old Home Week at Boston. Chief Burgess Rogers Tuesdav re ceived a communication from John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Boston, convev ing the information that during the week of July 23 —August iird next Bos ton is to have a grand old home week celebration and reunion, which all former residents of that city living iu Danville are invited to attend. For the entertainment of its guests Boston is preparing an elaborate pro gram of receptions, parades, reunions, illuminations and other literary, his torical and carnival features. These diversified attractions, together with the low excursion rate granted by the railroads, it is believed, will bring a large crowd of home-comers and oth ers to the historical and beautiful city. Will Cure Consumption. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble I know that it has cured con sumption in the first stages." Yon never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfi ed. For sale by^all'Jdealers. A Bad Road Was Rebuilt. The public road leading from the blacksmith shop in Washingtonville to the DeLoug farm, which for the past several years has been in a condition hardly fit for use, and even at times dangerous and almost impassable, nas been reconstructed. The job was done thoroughly. An excavation was made in the center of the road and the earth thus provided was piled along the out er edges. The mile of the roadway was then filled with crushed limestone to a depth of from IB to 30 tucties. The supervisors have taken a step in the right direction iu repairing this road iu so substantial and satisfactory a manner. My Hair Ran Away Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial 14 Sold for over sixty years." m Msde by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Msee. Jm Alto manufacturer* of /If SARSAPABiLLA. /I cmerr^ectoralJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers