Montour American. FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville, Pa., Aug. 22, 1907. The Best Vacation. As we are now in the very thick of the vacation season it is quite proper to inquire how many of the thousands who are now trying to enjoy their vacariou season will be able to do so by obtaining that complete change of habis of work and worry which im plies quier, rest and recuperation. An old vacationer arrives at the folloiug conclusions: "The nearer he can approach the simple life in the lone, obscure aud quite rural home the nearer can he come to the true ideal of beneficial and healthful change. Every physical function needs it in greater or less de gree—the brain more sleep, the stom ach easier digestion aud the muscles less strain and ache. Such a change implies an opportunity to take a fresh hold on the life line, a respite for a new breath in the wasting and exact ing raoe in town. A distinguished neurologist has said that the main benefit of a vacation for the busy worker is pleuty of sleep. This im plies lots of accessories—long and quiet hours of night, easy digestion and the farmer's light supper, muscles not over fatigued, abundance of pure air and sunlight, but above all a free dom from "care and worry." The long and short of it is that the tired man or woman who seeks recrea tion ought to avoid the crowded fash ionable resorts and seek communion with nature rather than with man. Those citizens who have secured quart ers iu some quiet country spot, erect ing and simply furnishing their own cottages and retiring to them when the July sun begins to blaze probably the wisest of men. They are not dis tracted by the noise and clamor of the outside world , they are surrounded by the beauties of nature; they may walk or read or converse or sleep as the spirit moves them; they are free from bu-ine'-s cares and annoyances. In short, they are rebuilding themselves and getting ready for another season of strenuous labor. Another Ooxey Army. The announcement that Jacob S. Ooxey. the individual who created a mild sort of excitement a number of years ago by leading a so-called in dustrial army to the national capitol is about to repeat the experiment, will not provoke much interest. When Coxey's army invaded the city of Washington times were much harder than they are at present It was ict ually true that men looked for work in vain those dark days. That gave some semblance of necessity to the op erations of ttie Ooxey army. But nobody who can work now need be long out of -A job. The chaps whom you see hanging about the street ocr ners or worse places complaining that 220 man hath hired them are persons who do not hanker for employment. They are quite wiiling to eat the bread of idleness. They are willing to livs off " the old man," or to encourage their wives to take in washings that they may have leisure to spout politioe in bar-rooms and other piaoes of pop ular resort. That is nine-tenths of them are. The other tenth are just aumercus enough to prove ti.« rule. There is every reason to suppose thst Ooxey would have little difficulty in raising an 'army." There .re always enough of the idle and the dissolute to cons.itute sufficient materi&l for a frolic of that sort. But a Gosiey army today wouldn't menu what the earlier one did. There probably never was a time in the history of the American people when suoh wide-spread prosp erity and general content prevailed as it the present moment. It is true tha there has been t slight slowing up of industrial speed, but it still resaains evident that -ivery industriously dis posed citizen is ,ible to find work. The discontent which ezisted a few .igo, too, concerning the manner LU which justioe was dispensed in this country lias also I irgelv disappeared. It ha 3 become evident to the common people that the*r public servants, especially those at the head of the federal gov -rnment and the majority of the courts sre unmoved by influence or cnbribed by gain, ind the verdicts which have sent United States senat ors and representatives to prison for violating law have rehabilitated the courts ic tiie esteem of tfie people and removed the bitterness and soreness which were evervwhere prevalent. Under such circumstances a second Ooxey army would be the laughing stock of tlie country unless the vicious elements of which it would unques tionably be composed became a menace 1 to the peace and safety of the com munities through which it pasted. In that event there is some reason to sus pect that the army would soon be dis solved into its constituent parts and that many of thse parts would gravit ate by a natural sequence into the county jails or the State penitenti aries. The country is quite clear ;u its conviction that able-bodied men, with rare exceptions, are not likley to be long without employment. For that 1 reason it has no use for a new Ooxey army —Aitoona Tribune. Labor Day Event. At least one event is already schedul ed for Labor Day. This is a picnic to be held by Glendower lodge No. 25, l A. A. of I. S. and T. W. iu DeWitt's : park, on Monday, September 2nd. A j grand parade will take place in the forenoon, in which all the labor org- j anizations of town will participate. NEWS ITEMS FROM 'ROUND THE STATE Calvin Grubb, aged 15 years, was the first victim, on Monday, of the municipal swimming pool at MoKees port. He had dived into the water, was seized with cramps and could not be rescued in time save him. A lighted cigar thrown aside at the barn of Graybill Withers, at Reams town, Laucaster county, on Monday, • set the building on fire and it was totally destroyed, as was also an ad joining one. Total loss, $3,500. B. F. Bastiau.of Seliusgrove.dream |ed early Monday moruing that rob ; bers were in his bakery. He arose and hurried to the shop to find, too late, | that iiis dream had been a reility. While George Strayer, of York, was | smoking a cigar on Monday,live ashes dropped uuuoticed on a celluloid col ! lar he was wearing, setting it on fire. | His neck was burned so badly that ho | is not expected to recover. 1 Dr. R. K. Hartzell, member of the State legislature from Allentown, was badly injured in an automobile colli tion on Mickley pike.ou Monday uight and two .SSOOO autos were demolished, flie other occupants escaped with .slight injuries. Several boys attempted to turn the '.residence of former Coroner Edward S. Fry of Chester, on Monday, by placing paper between a screen door i aud the kitchen door and then setting fire to it. The house was unoccupied ( and a neighbor saw the act and gave i an alarm. The boys escaped. I The people of Gettysburg are much alarmed ov< r the frequency of iucendi ; ary fires. Three stables have be?n I burned within a week. The last on . Monday destroyed the laiy-e stabiet of ; the Stoner Brothers the most extern ive uuiserymeu cf Adams county. Percy Lodd, aged 8 ytars, of Lan caster, climbed a telegraph pole to the height of thirty feet oc Monday after noon to see a base ball game. In an exciting moment he lost his balance and fell headforemost to the pavement below, fracturing his sfeull. He can not recover. Henry Ryac, a glasstcaker, agec :J6 year.!, climbed the spirs of the county courthouse at Bradford, on Monday, and fell 130 feet to the round, result ing iu his instant death. It is repotted ht had been drinking sad wanted to show that he was a good climber. A w.fe and two children eurvive. An infant eon of Alexander P»pp died at Canonsburg on Monday, e.ud while the motiwr was c. an undertak er'! rooms making arrangements for the burial the clothing on the bed on which the child lay can-lit fire frcm candles, which iiad been placed abcut the feed. The body wat badly burned bei'ora the flam.es were extinguished. The Great Wilkesbarre Fair. Aug jst 2ti will be a date into which the public spirited citizens of north eastern Pennsylvania will stick a piu for reuuambrauce, for on that day the Big Wiikes-Barre Fair will throw open tiie doots of the driving pr.rk and offer for public inspection the largest, most comprehensive and best show ever giv en in the State. $20,000 in prizes will be offered, and the creauiof talent and industrial exhibits will be on view for sis days and six nights. 'i'lie free show aud Midway alone will offer the. very best of high priced acts and novelties. Present will be Major Delmar, record 1.59;',,. the fast est trotting ho>.-se in the world, who will go against his own record. There will be trotting and pacing laocs by day, aud running races at night.all of them participated iu by the fas tent of horse fiesli. At night the spacious track will be lighted with 10,000 in candescent electric lights, makiug it. a veritable blaze of glory, a thing of beauty, and as light as day. Ample lawns, improved promenades and in- creased acommodations for man and beast have been added, until the man agement can lav the flattering unction to their souls that they have the finest faii- grounds and grandstand in the State. Mammoth tents have been specially constructed and so many oth er appealing innovations will be in evidence as to ma£e the Big Wilkes- Barre Fair occupy a niche in the na tional fair halls of fame all by itself. So numerous have been the applica j tions for space from manufacturers and merchants, and specialized trades, that hundreds of them have had to be denied. Besides the educational and commercial benefits of the Fair, there will be a spectacular and artistic offer ing that will at once dazzle as it en tertains. These theatrical attractions are known as laugh producers and smile compellers. Among them are Ferrari's world known animal show, one of the highest priced acts in vaudeville, and the Darktown Fire Brigade in their act of "Fighting the Flames." During the week of the Fair all the railroads will run cheap excursion trains. The public response to tiie Big Wilkes-Barre Fair management's pro- ' spectus has been so great and iinmedi- 1 ate that it lias even surprised its pro- j moters, and there is not the slightest j doubt but that August 26 will beared letter day in Wilkes-Barre's history j" PERSONALS. "J Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter Barbara, of New York City; Mrs. William Hehl and Mrs. Orvllle Pealer aud daughters, Marguerite and Prud ence, of Berwiok, spent yesterday as guests at the home of Mrs. P. H. Foust, Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ourry and Miss Jobephine Ryan,of Philadelphia, aud Michael Ryan,of Chicago.are vis iting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Simon Brown, Ferry street. Miss Mary Fiuley is visiting friends in Wilbes-Barre. Mrs. J. H. Babb,of Birdsboro,arriv ed in this city yesterday for avisit at the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Curry Foust, Grand street. William Watkius arrived yesterday from Philadelphia for a several days' stay in Danville. Mrs. A. R. Wildey and daughter Edua returned to Buffalo yesterday af ter a visit with friends in Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinbrenner will return to Troy, New York, today after a visit at the home of the form er's mother. Mrs. Annie Steinbrenner, Front street. Miss Aubrey Levers, of Philadel phia, is spending her vacation at the home of her mother. Cherry street. Frank Rirnert, of Picture Rocks, is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. L. Esterbrook, East Market street. I. X. Grier and Master Porter Polk will leave today for a visit at the cot tage of Dr. J. B. Grier at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. William M. Sechiar has return ed from a visit with relatives in Johnstown. Mr. aud Mre. Harvey Longenberger left yesterday for a trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit. R. B. Bird spent yesterday with hts wife at tiie Satibnry hospital. Mrs. Roy Hedrick left yesterday for a visit ■with relatives in Shamokin. Mrs. Emma Hill acd Mrs. Charles Hill aud son left yesterday for a trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mrs. B. A. Spitler South Danvliie, has returned from a visit with rela tives in Slitanokin. Mrs. George D. Edmondsou ana son Harris left, yesterday for a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Willi&nj [Books returned yesterday from a, two montlKj' visit witfa his brother, Edward at Sault St. J'.arie, Michigan Lee Baker, of tin hospital for the insane, l?fr. yesterday on the Pennsyl vania excursion for a trip to Faffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Lilly Nevius leftjyesterviy for a visit v. itli friends in Buffalo. Mrs. Kramer am Miss Isabel-School) will leave today fcr a trip to Atlantic City. George Orndori returned luesday evening from a visit, with relatives at Hartford, Conn. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilichael Salter av Rushtowi: was the soeue of a very pleasant gathering on Tuesday, when their children, grand children aud great grand children came hack to their old homestead to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sal ter's wedding. j The occasion brought to the minds | of the older persons present tiie clay fifty years ago when Miss Luey Gil linger,as a blushing bride,began life's walk with Miehaei Salter,at that time a popular young of Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Salter enjoy a large cir cle of friends who will congratulate them and wish them many more years |of happy married life. There were foi-tv descendants preseut at the an -1 niversary. DROP BY DROJ the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the uose into the throat,setting up an inflammation t:iat | is likely to mean Ghiouic Bronchitis. The certain, rational cure for Catarrh ! Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by ■ all druggists for 50 cents,or mailed by ; Ely Bros., '56 Warren Street, New | York. Literary Institute and State Nor mal School, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1907—1908. New Science Hall, costing #r&,ooo Methods—Good Gymnas ium—New Library and Recreation Rooms—Well-Drilled Model School, with ample accommoudations-'-Free Tuition to Prospective Teachers— | Healthful Location—33 Passenger trains daily—Fall Term opens Sept. 3, j 1907—Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 14th. For various courses and rates see catalogue. Address D. J. WALLER, JR., Pricipal. A Blj? Geranium. Mrs. Fulmer App, of Muncy, Ly- ' coming county, lias in her front yard a remarkable geranium. It is three feet high, three feet across, and about nine feet around, and on last. Friday there were 11-1 clusters of flowers up on it. Concrete Pavement. T. L. Evans' sons are layiug a con crete pavement at the First Baptist : church,this city. The two maple trees in front of the chnrch had to be cut down to make room for the improve ment. MORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM TRAVERS JURORS. Anthony township—Wesley Pursel, Alfred Bitler. Cooper township—H. B. Foost. Danville, first ward—Patrick Red ding, Henry M. Sohoch,Edward Wert man, Frank Herrington. Second Ward—John Barry, Ezra Haas, Michael Werle, John Everett, William Eliubach. Third ward—Matthew Ryan,Thomas Murray, Charles Buckalter, D. C. Jones, Jesse B. Cleaver, Arthur W. Butler, G. W. McClain. Fourth ward—George Rodenhofer, John Mintzer, Elmer Newberry, Ed ward Yeager, Joseph Gibson, Arthur Watkins, Edward Blee. Derry township—James B. Pollock, Hiram Shuitz, Bruce Kelly, Harry Cromis. Limestone township—Cyrus Cole man, Miles J. Derr, D, R. Risliel. Liberty township—S. M. Curry, C. B. Blue, Willard Pannebaker., Frank S. Hartman, W. J. Leidy, C. E. Laz arus. Mahoning township—Thomas Quigg, Charles Uttermiler, Frank Uttennill er. Mayberry township—Clarence Cleav er, Valley township—E. A. Volkman. West Homlock township—C.C. Sterl ing, Frank Crossley. Washingtonville—Burgess Heacock. GRAND JLRORS. Cooper townsliip—lsaiah W. Krunirn, Aloazo Mauser. Danville, First ward —Edgar D. Pentz, George W. Hoke,Emanuel Sid l?r, Colbert K. Smitii, George \V. Freeze. Second ward—Leander Koclier, John Bates, Ciiarlef; Leighow. Tiiird ward—Harry Welliver, John Dietz, Jacob H. Gos!s, Peter Keller, j Fourth Ward—James Deen, David Grove. Derry townsliip—Peter C. Moser.W. H. Die. Liberty township Bartholomew James. Mahonicg townsliip—John Berger, Landis Goss, George Berger, James Hickey, Jr. Valley township—John Hughes. Extending the Sewer Pipe. Superintendent of Sewers P. J. Keef er has a. force of men at work at the mouth cf the sewer preparing to ex tend tho pipo forty-eight feet further out into the river with the hope of improving the unsanitary conditions which exist at the lower end of town. I The four joints o£ 24 inch iron pipe i were . lauled down to tlie river yester | day. Tlie plan in sinking this pipe is | to gi"~e it a fall of several feet so that | in addition to carrying the sewage further out into tlie stream the mouth l of tin pipe as extended will be below the present level ot the water. Wheth ;er this plan will wcrk as anticipated remains to 1* seen. A slight rise of water after the pipe is laid would help things alonj. very much while if there should be no rise, or if what is worse the river should fall still lower it is feared the absence jof current about the mouth cf the , sewer would be a drawback and that tlie sewage would not pass off very readily. The remedy being applied, however, is the only cue that suggests itself and the manner in which conn- J oil is taking hold of the work shows that it is anxious to no what it can to relieve conditions. The sinking of the pipe involves a deal of work. Before anything at all could be done a coffer dar.'. hail to be constructed excluding the water from tlm area to be intersected b_. the forty-eight feet of pipe. Conditions are; exceedingly' unpleasant for the workmen owing to the deposit of sew age lying all about the month of the pipe. Will Wed Today. ■ Charles Alexander, of Blooii.sburg aud Miss Rosenfelt, of Philadelphia, will he married this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the groom s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexand ! or. Because of the illness of the groom's father the wedding will be a nuiet one. Both Mr. Alexander and Miss Rosenfelt are well known in Danville. New Crew Employed. j Ralph aud Morris Leighow have ac ; cepted positions on the and Bloomsburg trolley line. Previously three crew« ran the two cars. Due to the employment of more men each car now has two crews, which means a reduction of hours for the hands. Must File Plans. Dr. Dixon, the State health com missioner. lias given Milton, Sunbury and other towns along the river notice that they must in the near future file in the department plan* 'for taking care of their sewage, as its discharge j into the river will not be permitted after a given date. Funeral this Morning. Harry Leander, the three-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, who reside on the Frosty valley road, died Tuesday.morning. Funeral will bo ' held at U o'clock this morning. In terment in Odd Fellows' cemetery. Nursing Sore Finger. William Driscoll, who had the end of one of his fingers pinched off while I working at the cold saw at the Read- j ing Iron works a few days, ago, still suffers considerable pain and it will be some weeks before he fully recov- I ers. 1 PROMOTION IN THE GUARD Gen. J. W. Shall, of Norristown, commauder of the First Brigade, was appointed Tuesday by Gov. Stuart, Major Geueral of the National Guard of Pennsylvania to succeed General Gobiu, who retired last week. Gen. Shall now over the retirement age of 64 years, will retire before Sep tember Ist, and Gen. Wiley,command er of the Second Brigade, will then become commander of the division. Wiley will be 64 years old on Septem ber 3rd, but a provisiou of the act. re cently passed by the legislature per mits him to serve for two years before retiring. | After September the Twelfth will be the senior regiment in the division aud will lead in the review, which is the feature of every division encamp ment. Geueral C. B. Dougherty,of Wilkes- Barre.cammader of the Third Brigade, will become Major General iu com mand of the division on September 1, IHOW. Unless some unexpected cir cumstances arise Col. C. M. Clement, of the Twalfth regiment, will become Brigadier Geueral iu ooruniand of the Third Brigade aud with prospects of becoming a Major General in com maud of the Pennsylvania division. Will Return Home. Peter Mayan, the grocer, who sus tained a fracture of the knee cap some weeks ago, is expected to return home from the Joseph Ratti hospital during the latter part of the week. He is doing as well as can be ex [ pected,although he still is a long way from haviiLg recovered. He suffers ■ considerable pain at times and will be | confined to his home for at least sev eral weeks. Plum Crop Heavy. Plums are ripening. The crop this i year wili be a very heavy one. Will T. Suter vesterday had on display in I his market van a branch of a plum I tree less than a foot long, which con i tained fifteen large and well developed | pjums. New Pavement. A fine flag stone pavement has beeu | laid at the manse, East Mahoning street, by the Mahoning Presbyterian | congregation. Dickinson Sem. Expanding. ' The trustees of Dickinson seminary at Williamsport have purchased three lots adjoining the school, upon which I it is reported they will erect a boys' dormitory. WOOING SLEEP. A Prescription That Worked Well In Philadelphia. A haggard looking man strolled Into I tt downtown drag store the other day and asked tho druggist for help. Ho I said be bad trouble in getting to sleep when he retired. No matter how sleepy he might bo during the day or how much sleep he might have lost, the moment his bead touched the pil low be was wide awake and lay thns for several hours. Once asleep he was i very hard to waken, but he had to be i up at a certain how, and in conse quence of his [Mvullnr allliotion be was losing more sleep than he could stand. ; The drug clerk regarded him quiz zically a few moments and then re : piled: "My dear man, you don't want medi cine. What you want Is something to change the trend of your thoughts. Do as a friend of mine did. lie was troubled the same way and found that the old folks' plan of Imagining sheep passing a barrier and counting them was out of ilate, so lie began trying to name all the states in the Union, ne soou got them so he could classify them alphabetically. Then, when they no longer Interested him, he started on the counties of his state, lie now has them at his tongue's end, classified up to the fourth letter. Now he is start ing on state capitals and their loca tions. Then he will take up county seats. A moment's glance at an atlas during the day shows him when he is wrong, and the beauty of the plan Is that he rarely has to think along these lines longer than ten minutes before he is souud asleep. To make it shot s the study of geography Is a good nar cotic."—Philadelphia Record. "Hello," said Rorcu;. "I just thought I'd drop In on you today to" — "I thought you would, too," Inter rupted Merchant. "You did? Now, that's strange, be cause"— "Not at all. This Is the busiest day I've had for two weeks."—Catholic Standard and Times. Her Willingness. "You must have been dreaming of some one proposing to you last night, Laura." "How Is that?" "Why, I heard you for a whole quar ter of an hour crying out, "Yes!"Flle gende Blatter. Sour StomacH No appetite, less ot strength, Mrvwwtt ness. hoedschs, constipation, bad bi««A feneral debility, aour risings, and eatasat of the stomach are all due te Indlgselte* Kodol relieves Indication. This new dUoe-a erv represents the natural Juices of •1 13 they exist In a healthy tttmM* J-r,b red with tho greatest known to'.' - -.4 ie 'onsiructlvo properties. Kedel l»- dyspspsia doss net only relieve Indlgeafri end dvspeotie, but this lemeas remv, helps ell stomach treublea by eleenetej purifying, sweetonlng and rtrengthew -f the mucous membranes Hnlng the Mr. S. S ■ell, W Hiimiiit W. Vs., sar*- " I waa treubled with sew atemaek fer t waotr r<*4 Kadol cured na uid we sre sew valet R h <4 fer Übr," K*M Dtgaets Wket Yarn Ul Batiia* oalr. Ittlma ledlteaaa*. sew ketehlet e< ll* ale *revered by I. O. OeWITT * O*., —' OH For Sale by Paules & Co. Nasal /CV CATARRH ffiS&Sk In all its stages. fi TN c °<on JUj)» j Ely's Cream Balm 4"™ 6 j^f/ cleanses, soothes and heals M the diseased membrane. It curt ucatarrh and dr vcs M. away a cold in the head M quickly. Ctrain Rami is place-", to the nostril*,*preado over the membrane and -i. aorbed. Iteref is im mediate and a cure follow?. It is not drying—does aot produce sneezing. Lar - Size, 50 cents at Drug gist* or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY iiUOTIIERS. CO Warren Street* New York A SONG, NOT A SERMON. But It Points a Moral From a Very Ordinary Incident. It was a merry occasion. The fun was fast and furious. It was In a bar room; the place, Washington. Inspiring bold John Barleycorn, ■\Vhat dangers thou canst make us scorn! W tippenny we fear nae evil; Wi' usquabae we'll face the ilevll! And so one of tills party Invited sev en companions to Join him in a drink of "red licker," and they sat— Bousing at the nappy An' gettin' fou an' unco happy. The man planked down a dollar, crisp and fresh from the treasury. The account was squared; the score was paid. He was a family man and walk ed across the street to a meat stand and ordered two pounds of round steak. The grocer supplied him and j ask<>d 30 cents as the price. "What!" ' the man roared. "What! Fifteen cents ' a pound for round steak! It Is a high- j way robber} - !" And so we go through life prodigal j ! In buying luxury and miserly In buy- | lng necessity. That man had no eon- i ceptlon of his illogical action—spending ; a dollar for liquor that he and his com rades would have been the better with- ! out and kicking a hole in the ceiling on account of a purchase of beef to the j charge of 30 cents that he could ill do without Man can live without tnjoze, ; but the man has yet to be invented who can get along without food. This is no sermon. This newspaper never preaches. What we Intended to ] say and all we intended to say was to | call attention to the truth. All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely play- | era. The very best of us have need of the charity of our brothers and sisters*— Washington Post BROILING. If the tine should be too hot, sprinkle j salt over it ! Birds and other things which need i to be halved should be broiled inside 1 I first. Always grease the gridiron well and j have it hot before the meat is placed I on it. Sever pat your fork in the lean part of meat on the gridiron, as it allows 1 j the juice to escape. Fish should be buttered and sprin- 1 j kled with flour, which will prevent the skin from adhering to the grldirun. j Remember that a hot, clear Are is necessary for broiling all small arti cles. They should lie turned often to ! or- cooked evenly without being burned. | Cover the gridiron with a tin pan or , a baking pan. The sooner the meat is ! cooked without burning the better. . j The pan holds the heat and often pre . Tents a stray line of smoke from 1 touching the meat.—Philadelphia Ledg ' er. The Modesty of Women Jaturally makes th"m shrink from the | indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex- j umlnatlons, and unpleasant local treat -1 ment-, which some physicians consider esse : al i-i the tr< ;.tn.cnt of diseases of won.- :i. Vt. ;f I.' p can be had, it is bettv r tot .t -:ii: *.o this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble i I is that so often the woman undergoes all | (i;e annoyance and shame for nothing. I Tl x(f women who have been ' i cured b\ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion writH. in of the cure : which disjWtJTVNiNii the examinations and local tre.l There is no olhcf ■' a;n: haf". f.ir I we i; i■ ii j> i.nunie Prescription." It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and i female weakness. It always helps. It ai.au.it always cures. It is strictly non- , alcoholic, non - n rot, all its ingredients (••jig printed on ifc t.ottle-wrapper; con tain* no deleterious or habit-forming dre.gs, and every native medicinal root j 1 entering into its mposition has the full ' endorsement of those most eminent in tlio several schools of medical practice. Some >f these numerous and strongest of pro- I | fesahmal endorsements of its ingredients, I ! w LL be found in a pamphlet wrapped ! ar<M:id the bottle, also in a booklet mailed i free on request, by Or. R. V. Pierce, of i ! Buffalo, X. V. These professional en ! dorsements should have far more weight i than any amount of the ordinary lay, or i non-professional testimonials. | The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as ined- I icine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre | scrfption" is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and 'sick , women well. | l)r. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free nn receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onfw. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, I Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa ! per-covered. or .11 stamps for cloth-bound. [ If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge ! by letter. All such communications are ucld sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate >nd regulate stomach, liver and bowel* SECOND TO NONE. THE GREAT WILKES-BARRE FAIR 6 DAYS AND 6|NIGHTS. AUGUST 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, 1907. The greatest event ever held jn the Wyoming Valley. Fast Trotting and Pacing Race.-*. Major Delniar, Record, 1.591 the fastest trotting horse the world has ever seen. Mammoth Exhibit ot Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. A great display by merchants; and manufacturers. Cheap excursions 011 all railroads. ) ADMISSION 25 CENTS. TRIED 3 TIMES TOJOB GREER j For the second time in three weeis burglars made an ineffectual attempt to rifle the Sugar Bowl store early Monday morning, Tlie only circumst ance which prevented the success of their attempt was that the sound of a rippiug wire screen aroused the in mates of the building, and they re mained on guard the rest of the night. The Sugar Bowl is conducted by twe Greeks, .Messrs. Vuruakis and Kosti anes.who live in the upper apartments of the building. Shortly after mid night Monday inorniug they were awakened by a noise below their rooms. Kuuuiug down stairs into the store they saw two men running into the rear yard and found a large hole in the wire screen, and marks which showed that the burglars had tried to rip off the whole netting aud enter the store through the The thieves had seen the Greeks coming down stairs and were in full flight be fore they could be apprehended. Scarcely had the Greeks gone back to bed when they again heard the rob i beis trying to break into the store,aud • again they drove them away, j The same performance Was repeated | a third time, after which the Greeks stayed up all night on guard. ! The next morning the Fegley out kitchen behind the store was found I broken open but nothing was stolen, j Several weeks ago burglars attempt !ed to rob the Sugar Bowl hut were j driven off by the Greeks armed with | butcher knives.—Sunbury Dailv. Will Regain Use of Arm. Andrew Magill, whose arm was so | badly cut by falling into a window a i couple of weeks ago, is progressing j very rapidly toward recovery. The at tending physician, Dr. Shultz, feels ! confident that the injury will leave no | had effects and that the young man i will recover the fnll use of his arm. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. j The 5-cent packet is enough for usua occassions. The family bottle (60 cente ! contains a supply for a year. All drug Administrator's Notice j Estate of Mary K. Kearus, late of the i Borough of Danville, in the county ! of Montour and State of Penusyl- I vania, deceased. j Notice is hereby duly given that i letters of administration have been 1 granted upon the above estate to the | undersigned. | All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims or I demands against the said estate will I make known the same without delay jto JONATHAN SWEISFORT, Administrator of Mary Kearns, dee'd P. O. Address Danville, Pa. ! E. S. GEARHART, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Williain'R. Miller, late of the Township of Liberty, in the County of Montour and State of I Pennsylvania, deceased, i Notice is hereby given that letterE of administration on the above estate ; have been granted to the undersigned. ; All persons indebted to the said estate \ are required to make payment, and , those having claims or demand against ' the said'estate.will make known the i same without delay to DANIEL K. MILLER, Administrator of William R. Miller deceased. IP. O. Address: Pottsgrove, Pa., R | F. D. No. 1. Edward Sayre Gearliart, Counsel. Windsor Hotel K'l7 l-.»29 Filbert Street. '•A Square From Everywhere." Special automobile service for our guests Sight-seeing and touring cars. Rooms *I.OO per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. W. T, BRLBAKER, Manager, j Stupendous FRKK Stage perfor mance, consisting of 12 separate acts, comprising the best in vaude ville and spectacle. A Mid-Way composed of the best features of all other Mid-ways. Five fast running races every night. Grounds lighted by 10,000 incan descent electric lights. { As light as day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers