xOCAL TIME TABLES. I'ENN'A. R. P. JtAST. WEST. /.30 A. 8.58 A.M. a. 26 " 12.10 P.M. 8,84 P. M 4.81 " a. 57 " 7.48 " SUNDAYS 9.56A.M, 4.81 P. M D. L. & W. R. P.. KA3T- WEST. •f.05 A. M 8.07 A. M. 0.19 " 18.51 P.M. £.ll P. M 488 " 3.44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS 7.05 A. M 18.51 P. M. 3.44 P. M 9.15 " PHILA. & READING R R. NORTH. SOUTH. V.53A- M. 11.88 A.M. 3.56 p. M. 6.85 P. M. BLOOM STREET. ,'.55 A. M. 11.31 A. M. J. 58 P. M. 6.33 P. M. DANVILLE AND BLOOM9BURO STREET RAILWAY CO. ,eave Danville 6.00, 6.40, 7.30, 8.80. 9.10 10.00, 10.50, 11.40 a.m. 18.30, 1.80,8.10,8.00,8.50, 4.40, 5.8 C 0.80, 7.10,8.00,8.50,9.40, 10.30, 11.21 m, l,eave Blooinsburg 6.00, 6.40, 7.88, d.BB, 9.13, 10.08, 10.63, 11.48 a.m., 18.38, 1.33,8.13,3.03, 3.58, 4.43, 5.83, 8.83, 7.18, 8.03, 8.58, 9.48, 10.33, 11.80 p. m, first oar Sunday morning 7.80. Last oar, 11.20 at night goes to Grova nia only. Wm. R. Miller, Gen'l Manager CLOAK IAN ATJATAWISSA Catawissa, that usually quiet village up the river,is in the throes of a cloak man scare just at the present time. The man is said to wear a big black ulster, and it seems to be his delight to scare women and children. Several days ago a well-known womau was walking down Main street at about 9 o'clock in the evening, when suddenly a big mau in a great black coat stepped out from behind a tree and approached her. She was frighten ed so badly that she startod to run, ana while making efforts to escape him lost her false teeth. He followed her for a few steps, and then turned and ran away. On another occasion he followed two little boys, aud scared them so badly that they went into hysterics. The matter has been called to the attention of the town council, and an effort will he made to locate, and if possible, arrest the man. A HARD STRUGGLE riany a Danville Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. SWith a back constantly aching, With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existence is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Dauville people endorse this claim, i ™ Mrs. John Cooper, living at 400 ] Church street, Danville, Pa., says:l "Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills, j Mr. Cooper suffered severely from kid- j uey trouble Ho was so stiff and lame > across the small of his back that in the morning he would havo great diffi culty in arising from his bed. Sharp twinges would seize him when he stooped or lifted aud the pains were as severe at night as during the day. greatly interfering with his rest. Diz zy spells were Of frequent occurrence, and at times everything would become so dark befoie mm that he was afraid of falling. Headaches added to his afflictions and the secretious from his kidneys were so irregular in action as him much distress. He used a number of different remedies, but was unsuccessful in finding reliof until Doau's Kidney Pills were recommend ed to him. lie procured a box at Hunt's drug store and their use quick ly banished his troubles. He has used Doau's Kidney Pills siupo aud has al ways received the best of results." For sole 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. Funeral of S. J, Lormor. Samuel James Lormor, whose death j occurred Sunday morning, was con- j signed to the grave in Odd Fellows' | cemetery Tuesday. The funeral took i place at 1:30 p. m., from the family residence aud was largely attended. The funeral was iu charge of Mon tour lodge, No. 109, I. O. O. F., to which the deceased belonged for many years. The pall bearers, members of the lodge, were a°. follows: John Tovey, Joseph Longenberger, Alfred Fry, Frarcis Hartinan, Edward V. Stroh aud Augustus Hemmerly. The numbers of tho ledge, fifty strong, at tended the funeral iu a body, Sheriff D C. Williams acting as marshal. The funeral proceeded to the ceme tery by trolley, the members of the lodge following the relatives aud oth ers in a special car. The services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph E. Guy. pastor of Shiloh Reformed church. At the grave fol lowing the church service the burial rite of the Odd Fellows were observ ed Foley's Orino Laxative is sold un der a positivo guarantee to cure con stipation,sick headache, stomach trou ble, or any form of indigestion If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one do. Sold by all druggists. Rev. Dr. Grier Will Preach at St. Paul's. The Rev. J. B. Grier,D. D., of this city, will occupy the pulpit of St. Paul's Methodist Episoopal church on next Sunday morning. The Rev. M. K. Foster, pastor of St. Paul's, will be in attendance at the annual session of the Central Pennsylvania confer ence over Sunday aud the impression asems to havo gotten abroad that the church will be closed. As above Btated, however, the Rev. Dr. Grier has been prevailed upon to preach at St. Paul's and the houfe will be open to worship. Dr. Grier is one of the ablest divines in this section and a treat is in store for the people of St.|Paul's. HAND SEVERED BY CIRCULAR SAW A bad accident ocourred on the farm of George Baruhart, near Rushtowu, Monday afternoon, in whioh a hard working and industrious mun w« maimed for life. The injured man was E. R. Barn hart, brother of Oeorgo Barn hart, who for many years of his life resided in the West, his home more reoentlv be ing in Omaha, Neb. About the holi days he catue East on a visit and since that time has spent much of the time with his brother near liushtown. Monday George Baruhart was en gaged in sawing wood, using a cir cular saw, operated by a gasoline en gine. Tiie brother from the West vol unteered to assist at the work and took his position along side the saw to throw away the wood as fast as it was cut. About 4 o'clock a couple of pieces of edging fell down between the saw aud the frame in which it was set. E. R. Baruhart with his left hand reach ed down to remove the edgings,whioh seemed to be in the way. As he with drew his hand holding the sticks he came too near the saw and quick as lightning the rapidly revolving teeth severed his hand, cutting diagonally across the palm aud leaving only a stump remaining. The man was driven to town as rapidly as possible. At the office of Dr. C. Shultz he received treatment, after which he was removed to the Joseph Ratti hospital. The injured man is unmarried and is 53 years of age. SlOOißeward, $1(K). The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thero is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is,the oulv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for cou stipatiou. Swallowed Hi 3 Teeth. Alfred Suyder of Bethlehem, while taking a nap on Friday, was seized with a coughing spell, during which his false teeth lodged in his throat. It was impossible to get them out and they wore forced into iiis stomach. So far lie suffers no inconvenience. A Card , This is to certify thut all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops tho cough, heals the lungs aud prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug gists. Purchased Haughawout Farm. W. W. Gulick of South Dauville on Saturday purchased the Haughawout homestead farm on the Suubury road below Kipp's run. The farm contains 215 acres and is in a high state of cul tivation. J. O. Haughawout, the pre sent occupant of the farm, will re move to Suubury. An Alarm Clock for Light or Sound Sieepers. Many ultra-sound sleepers, after us ing tho common, continuous alarm clock a short time,have found that the alarm awakens them momentarily only, and they again lapse into slum ber, the alarm having failed its pur pose. Recently a famous inventor patent ed an alarm clock which he calls THE ROTATOR. Tiie alarm bell in this clock rings for about a quarter of a miuute and is silent a similar period, alternating thus for about twelve min utes,but is fitted with a manual "shut off," by means of which the alarm may be discontinued at will. The alarm adjustment is practically per fect and tiie alarm may be relied up on to"go off" at the time set. Alarm bell is contained entirely within tiie case, which is of seamless drawn brass, nickled ami highly polished. "THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS" offers one of the clocks, which by the way, ro tails for $2.50 aud the J>»ily edition of"THE PRESS" one year.botli sent to your homo without further expense to you for ONLY Four Dollars. Order a* once,as the offer may be withdrawn at any time. To Study Nursing. Miss Ella Leauiy left Sunday for Philadelphia, where she will enter tho Polyolinio hospital training school for nurses. She was accompanied to Phil adelphia by Miss Mary Leamy.of Wil ilamsport. ALL '1 HE GOOD QUALITIE3 of Ely's Cn mi Balm, solid, are found in Liquid C earn Balm, which is intend ed for u«( in atomizers. That it is a wonderfu remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved yan ever-increasing mass of testimo iy. It does not dry out or rasp the tc der air-passages. It allays tiie in flu m atiou and goes straight to the root of >he disease. Obstinate old cases havo .Melded in a few weeks. All druggists, 750., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War ren Street, New York. THE MONUMENT WILL BE BDILT ttiiiio it is true that affairs relating i,..0 oOoiiers' monument are some' what unsettled at present, yet thero flu. • ' be no doubt that the memor ial will be erected during the coming summer. The lailure of the grand jury to recommend the expenditure of more than live thoasaud dollars for the mou umout was u great disappointment to the committee and makes 15 clear that if the monument is to be erected the design and siieciflcatious will have to be much mouthed. Hon. James Foster chairman of the soldiers' monument committee is authority for tiie statement that the mounment will be built during the coming year. Instead of some thirteen thousand dollars, which was the cost of the memorial contemplated, unlesß a handsome contribution comes from some barely nine thousand dollars will bo available. This amount however, Mr. Foster states will bo sulHcient to build a monument, al though it Is a matter of very great re gret that the stately desigu created especially for the site in the park may have to be abandoned and something altogether different adopted. Mow Cough Germs flultiply When you have a cold the mucous membrane is inflamed and the disease germs which you breathe find lodge ment and multiply, especially the pneumonia germ. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals tiie inflamed ail' passages stops the cough and expels the cold from your system. Refuse substitutes. Sold by ail druggists. funeral of Jacob Miner. The funeral of Jaoob Miner took place at 9:30 Saturday morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church and was very largely attended. Those attend ing from out of town were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Gomer Thomas, Mrs. Peter Fry, Win. Miner and Walter Smuil of Plymouth, and Mr: t,M' 111 r.ii if Trea ton, N. J. The pall bearers were : Ed ward Fallon, Eugene Doran, James McOormick, James Donnelly, Baruum Murphy and Wm. Pickins. A Narrow Escape Many people iiave a narrow escape from pneumonia and consumption as a result of a cold that hangs on. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds no matter how deep seated and prev ents pneumonia and consumption. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by all.druggists. M ss M ler's Unexpected Death. Miss Catherine Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, No. 213 Upper Mulberry street, departed this life in' Philadelphia at 9:80 o'clock Sunday night,after a short illness of acute rheumatism. The deceased was aged 33 year*, 2 mouths and 15 days. Along with a sister she resided in Philadelphia for a couple of years. She was ill only some four days, the disease progres - ing rapidly to a fata! termination. The news of her unexpected deatli proved a great shock to flip relatives in this city. Beside her parents the deceased is survived by two brothers, Richard and Thomas, aud two sisters, Minnie and Evelyn. A younger sister, Louise, de parted this life last fall a year ago. Mr. John Riha, of Viuing, la , says "I have beeu selling DeWitt's Kiduey and liiauder Pills for about a year aud they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. I have used them my self with fine results." Sold by Pauies & Co. Swindler Is Eeadad This Way. A clover swindler is headed towards this way and our authorities have beeu requested to keep a close lookout for the fellow as ha travels uudcr sev eral ditlorent uames. He is described as being of fair complexion, 24 years of age, five feet nine inches in height, weight about 146, dark hair, brown eyes and neatly dressed. The swindler represents himself as a special agent for a publishing concern and the New York University associa tion. He visits all music teachers and through them seuures the names of their pupils. He then calls upon the latter and offers for sale sixteen vol umes of the compositions of the world's famous composers. He collects from $3 to §5 to cover transportation charges aud is never heard of again. The swindle haß worked successfully in several nearby towns. Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digest ants aud contains the same juices found iii a healthy stomach. Eaoli dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. Sold by Pauies & Co. r.'-tki'ay r^rpriuo- A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mrs. Harry Devine, 204 Upper Mulberry street, Tuesday, in honor of her birthday. A fine dinner was served. Those present were Mesdames A. M. Robinson, William Snyder, Sr., Wil liam Snyder,Jr., P. J. Keefer.B. San ford, Jonn J. Reese, Peter Fisher, Charles Gross, John L. Russell, David Roderick, George Robinson, Joliu Mullen, Sallie Deviue, William Diehl and Wilson Doibert; Misses Ethel Dei berc.Hattie Robinson,Sne Gross, Mary Devine and Ava Robinson; Masters Walter Mullen, Lionel Robinson and Lester Devine. A Life at Stake Your life may bo at stake when you notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble as Bright's disease and diabe tes start with a slight irregularity that oould be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Remedy. Commence taking it at the first sign of danger. Sold by all druggists. ABOUT THE APRIL PRIMARY A very general misnuderstanding ex ists as to the qualifications of voters at the spring primary to be held on April 11th. Many people think that a Demoorat can vote for some Democrats and some Repbulicaus. at that elec tion, and many also think that a Re publican can vote for any persons for nomination on the Democratic tioket and vice versa. The faot that the primary election is held under the law by the regular election board has led to this conclusion. The uniform primaries law, approv ed February 17. 1906, provides that the county commissioners shall prepare and furnish to the election officers for use at the primaries, as many official ballots of each party as are equal to double the total number of votes cast for any candidate of said party with in the election district at the last gen eral election aud the names of all the candidates for nomination by the Democratic party will be printed on one ballot aud the names of all the candidates for nomination by the Re pubiclan party will be printed on an other ballot. When a voter enters the polls he will bo required to announce which ballot he desires to have and the election officers will furnish him with ballot of the party for which he asks. It will thus bo seen that no vot er can vote for some Republican and some Democrats because he can only receive one ballot. Kodol is today the best known remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Sold hare by Paules & Co. Celebrated 81st Btiihday. The 81st birthday of Mrs. Christian Lewis was pleasantly celebrated Sat urday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hopewell, Sidler Hill, when a number of friends gathered to do honor to the occasion. Those present were Mr. aiul Mrs. James Lewis and children Ralph, Emily and Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis aud daughter Essa, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Roberts aud daughter Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Mont gomery ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Slioop and childron Ruth and Frank, Mrs. Elizabeth Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Heury Ackley, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ackley, Mrs. Commons, Mrs. Edward W'elliver, Mrs. Clark McCloskey, William Sny der, Minnie and Mark Roberts, Lizzie Orgie, Grover Wintersteen, William Roberts aud Jennie Murray. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It iH pleasaut to take. Sold by Paules & Co. Preparing for Spring Trade. The merchants of town have as fine stocks of goods for spring aud summer trade as can be found anywhere, not excepting the large cities. A visitor to the stores is surprised to see what im mense lines of goods they carry. The merchants anticipate large sales in the next two or three months. While the people are looking around for the store which sells tlieni goods at the lowest possible prices, the wise merchant will attract their attention by telling them in the advertising columns of the newspapers where they can goto get the best for the least mouey. There is no doubt that the people are doing some hard thinking at the present time. Conditions have caused many families to plan au economical cam paign this spring. Becauso of this the family scans the advertising columns of the newspapers to ascertain what store it should visit to secure the most advantageous buying. Thousands Perish Thouauds perish every year from consumption resulting from a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar oures the most obstinate racking coughs aud expels the cold from the system and prevents consumption and pneumonia. It has cured many cases of incipient con sumption. Sold by all druggists. Tents for Funerals. To avoid the daugor of mourners contracting cold from exposure, the new Goshenhoppcn Reformed church Berks county, has obtained a large enclosed tent which will be erected over graves where burials are made in inclement weather. Gymnasium Exhibition. Big preparations are being made for the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium exhibi tion which is to be given in the opera house Friday evening. All the classes are working hard putting the finish ing touches on their drills,and Direct or Ainsworth yesterday said that lie expects to give as fine an exhibition as was ever shown in Danville. The tickets are now on sale aud can be obtainod from any of the members of the gym olasses. The reserved seat board opens Thursday morning at nine o'clock at Hunt's. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by Paules & Co. Uelegates Chosen, At a conference of the Republican leaders of this congressional district held Friday afternoon the following were finally agreed upon for Republi can national delegates: James Scarlet, of Dauville, aud Fred Godeharlea, of Milton ; E. G. Sylvaua, Laporte, and G. E. Rohrbach, of Sunbury. alter nates,and Dr. D.J. Waller, of Blooms burg, presidential eloctor. WHO REMEMBERS "BILLY BROWN ?" Nin«ty-six years of age, hale and hearty and as frolicsome aB a boy—a man still living, who emigrated to America before the octogenarians of our town were born—such are some of the noteworthy facts connected with the life of William Brown, a former resident of Danville, who dropped in to the Montour house Saturday even ing. The aged man, who was on his way from Wilkea-Barre to Philipßburg, Clearfield oounty, dropped off the 7 :51 Pennsylvania train at the south side and came over to Danville for the pur pose of looking up old acquaintances. He was easily recalled by many of our older residents. For an hour or more the man afforded rare entertainment by his reminis cences of Danville, by his cute observa tions and his keen wit. When our courthouse was built he hauled the first load of stone used in its construction from Pineoe's quarry libove town. At an earlier day when a building boom was ou he purchased two lots near what is now the Han over brewery and built a house, which is still standing. For many years he was engaged in hauling for the Grove Brothers. During the reign of terror caused by the "Mollie Maguires" he was with Alexander Rea at Oentralia. He built several houses in the coal regicn and for many years before the railroads became a factor he was en gaged in teaming over this section. He gave a description of Dauvillo in the early days of the canal and named all the prominent families. The old gentleman was a master of polite sarcasm. Upon being asked where be resided he replied : "Do you know where Philipsburg is—the poor-ist town in America? Well, I live a mile beyond that yet, stir." He owns a house and lot, but the coal miuiug industry has advanced be yond that section, leaving the com munity without resources, while the abandoned mines have drained the water out of the farms. The object of his visit, he said, is to try to sell his place, but he added, with a twinkle in his eye; "If I can't sell it, I will give it away." William (or Billy Brown as ho was known) was born in Ireland, but emi grated to America eighty-two years ago, when he was fourteen years of age. Immediately upon landing, he said, he resolved to associate with the best American people. He according ly learned to talk Dutoh and at present he can converse as fluently in that language as the average '' Pennsylvania Dutchman." He attributes his sound health and unimpaired faculties at the age of ninety-six to the fact that during his life lie lias avoided indulgence in the tobacco and whiskey habit. He neith er drinks, smokes nor chews tobacco. He apparently has no thought of retir ing even at his advanced age and on Saturday night he explained a paying project lie has in view for next year, which is nothing lees than the raising of sheep and the growing of onions on a largo scale, on the abandoned lands of Clearfield county. He expects to realize big money. Mr. Brown's father and his grand father in Ireland were staunch Whigs. When ho arrived in America he decid ed as far as possible to follow in the footsteps of his worthy progenitois and he accordingly voted the Republi can ticket. He has been a follower of that party all through life. Mr. Brown served two years and one month in the civil war as a member of Company I, 96th regiment under Col. Cake. He has not yet received a pension,although he has made applica tion. He intimated that there is no particular hurry in the matter,as there are many years ahead of him in which to enjoy a pension. Never Outside of Two Counties- Atlhough he is fifty-seven years of age, Richard Umstead.of Bloomsburg, until Saturday morning had never been outside of Montour and Colum bia counties, with the exception of a visit made to Miltou several years ago. However,ou Saturday he left for New York City,where ho will visit for sev eral days with his daughter Mrs. Elijah Strohm. Mr. Umstead intends making his in itial trip one of pleasure and will make up for all these years he has been staying at home. He will take in all the sights of the big city. He has been reading of New York City considera bly of late,and thinks he will have no trouble in getting around.although ho says he will shun Chinatown. Bamuel J. Lormor Is No More. < Samuel James Lormor, a highly est eemed and nearly life-long residont of Danville, departed this life at 2:40 o'clock Sunday morning after a ten day's illness of pleuro-pneumouia. The deceased was in his 67th year. He wan a widower, his wife preceding him to the grave four years ago. He is survived by two sons, Michael, of Newberry, and John, of Danville, and three daughters: Hannah (Mrs. John Ross) and the Misses Emma and .Liz zie Lormor of this city. fiishel-Qreenman. James 0. Rishel and Emma M. Greenman.both of this city, were unit ed in matrimony February 26th at Trinity M. E. parsonage by Rev. L. Dow Ott. STREET SWEEPING A PROBLEM A force of men were put to work by tlio borough scraping Mill street, Sat urday morning. Since North Mill street has bee: added to the paved territory the bor ough finds itself confronted with a much weightier proposition when it comes to street sweeping. It is a ques tion whether the primitive method employed last year will not have to be improved upon the coming summer. Certain it is that one man with shovel and hand cart will not be able to keep the long Btretch of paving clean. Whether another man and cart should be installed and the duplicate outfit kept at work on North Mill street or a modern sweeper drawn by horses should be adopted to keep the entire stretch of paving clean is a question that is already being discussed among the councilmon. There is little doubt that since North Mill street has been paved and the length of paving is doubled that council will decide to be progressive in the matter and adopt some modern method of cleaning. Neighboring towns employ sweepers drawn by either one or two horses. Moreover, the cleaning is mostly done in the night time so as to spare people on the street annoyance from the dust. The problem is oue that will have to be solved forthwith, for from the present moment dirt will begin to ac cumulate on the paving and to permit it to remain beyond a single day would be to contribute to an eyesore and a nuisance. Street sweeping will be the order from now on. Bad Symptoms. The woman who Ims periodical head aches, baekttcho, sn-s imaginary dark spots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, distress or heavy full feeling faint spells, drag glng-downAefeling in lower abdominal or pelvic mtion, easily startled or excited, Irregukfr or painful periods, with or with out vfclvic catarrh, is suffering from weak :nv;<'sandfloraiigements that should have oajly ayfrntion. Not all of above symptoiti') a«> likely to be present in any case at one/ime. NegloOtud or badly treated and such casesrun into maladies which de mand yfe surgeon's knife if they do not rest&i/fatallv. Tiiflii'ino eytnnt. tins such a long nnd imniert.iiS rp.-nrd c,i ri;r<.s"Tn Snc-H > as Dr. I'lero- s Favorite I'rfcscrin' lion. _ medicine lias sue a a strong |.rV^s-.i.TOTnniiirarnn'iil, ol ciwh 'M lis | pev.-rH.I nigrr«lnnn I »a. 11:lm.iiiiils. The very brst Ingredients known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter Into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be found in the list of its Ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attestod under oath. In any condition of the female system, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do only good—never harm. Its whole effect Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate I the whole female system and especially ! the pelvic organs. When these are de ranged in function or affected by disease, tho stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerves are weakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not b<> expected of this "Fa vorite Prescription." It will not perform miracles; will not cure tumors —no med icine will. It will often prevent them, If taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon's knife may be avoided. Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence Is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) Is s"nt free on receipt of 21 one-cent for parior-oovered. or 31 stamps •r cloth-bound copy. Address as abova Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. William Evertt were I tendered a surprise party by a number ! of their friends at their home in West | Hemlock township, Monday evening. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Everett mov ed to the Yastine farm in Rash town i ship. Those present were: Mr. and j Mrs. Thomas Gething and son, Wil liam, Mrs. Charles Moser, William Gething, Misses Sadie Broadt, .Annie Foust, Florence Blecber, Lydia Hart : man, Maud Fry, Dora aud Ursa Mow i ery, Bessie Jones, Viola Fern, Carrie J Jackson, Lizzie Gething, Dora Mor | risou; Messrs James Beaver, Clark j Blocker, Roy Fern, Raymond Kssliuer, I Walter Dell, Jacob Baylor, Clarence | Hartmau, William Bleoker, Oliver I aud Robert Plooli, Charles Thomas, ! Norman Krum, Jasper Stetler, James | Gethiug, Frank aud Walter Blohn, Harry Hawkins, Walter Gething, Em erson aud .George Jones, Cleaver Beav er, Charles Broadt, John Thomas and James Beaver. Wedded In "Riverside. George Fogel, of Riverside,and Miss Sarah Winters,of Danville, were unit ed in matrimony Saturday evening at eight o'clock bv Rev. John Cou'ey Grimes at the newly furnished home of the bride and groom in Riverside. Many handsome aud useful presents were received. The guests were Mr. aud Mrs Jacob Winters, Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gulick, Mrs. Frank Rowe, Miss Cora Startzell, of Centralia; Miss Mary Ida Winters. Miss Minerva Winters, Messrs. Charles Hullihen, lsaao Freehafer, Jacob Win ters, Jr., Edward Myers and Charles Albeck. Barn Destroyed by Lightning. A large aud handsome barn, on the stock farm of Norman App, member of the Leg! lature, from Suyder ooun ty, three m es Dam, was totally iestroyed by flro yesterday morning a few minutes before 3 o'olock. Dm 'ig a severe thunderstorm a bolt of Hp tening struck the build ing and bef< e help could be secured it burned to ie ground. About twen ty head of bi ided cattle,several horses and mules w< rein the barn at the time. Near! all the cattle perished and oue colt ,ml a mule,together with many farmiug implements, hay and grain stored in the struotrue. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep = 11! ]l» tive. Many sudden *L. deaths are caused by it heart disease, rrQr P ne umonia, heart 1 Ml TJf\ failure or apoplexy -' mr are °' , en '^ e r «ult tfs\ \di£jjL' rl-'iaba? tells all about it, both nomoorswamp-noot. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in 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. DEATH FOLLOWS STROKE OF PARALYSIS Mrs. Mary Mohr, widow of Austin Mohr, departed this life at her home, Anthony township, at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night. deceased was aged 74 years and 6 months and is survived by one son and two daughters: Wallace Mohr, Miss Meliuda Mohr aud Mrs. Alice Al beck. The funeral will be held on Satur day, meeting at tho house at 10 a. m. i Informant will l-o irmHc at Ridge. Rev. Kohler will conduct the services. Farewell Party. A farewell social was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Raker, Mow rey street, Saturday evening. A number of lino ! musical selections were rendered dur ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raker will soon move to Mifflinburg. Those present were Miss Yerua E. Raker, of Bloofusburg ; Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. Juo. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Houck, Mr. anil Mrs. D. Weidensaul, John D. Poyer.Mrs. Bayn ! ham, Mrs. Kramer, Misses May Koch er, Viola Raker, Margaret Hurley,Ava Robinson, Nellie Burns, Jessie Brent, Media Kramer, Zella Baynham, Floyd Weidensaul, Ralph Weidensaul, Lionel Robinson, Boaver Kramer, Brueo Springer, James Arter, Waiter Abbot, of Bloomsburg. Dance In Valley. Misses Emma and Margaret Phile gave a dance to a number of their friends at the home of their mother, Mrs. Daniel Crossley, in Valley town- I ship, on Tuesday evening. Music was | furnished by Delsite's orchestra. Those i present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ! Crossley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bey | er. Misses Bertha Moser, Maud Gresii, ! Winnie Beyer,Marjorie Nephew,Wilda j Pannebakor, Ida Beyer, Alice Apple i man, Eva Nephew, Bertha Fausnaught, j Margaret Phile, Ella Fausnaught, Mary Tanner, Emma Phile, Lavinia Bryant, | Florence Fausey,Ethel Bennett, Mary j Stiueman, Anna Fornwalt, Jennie j Fry. Sara Wolfe,Laura Beuuett, Ruth I Stloeuian, Ida Bennett, Doll Phile; 1 Messrs Chas. K. Beyer, Horace Apple ' man, Jesse Heudricbson, Gfes Tanner, Karl Beyor, Freeman Robbius,Warren 1 Feustermaker, John Fruit, Harry Yeag | er, Luthur Fornwalt, Ray Yeager, j Henry Murray, Howard Vognetz, I Harry Moser, Samuel Umstead, Win. | Boyer, Albert Steffen,George Tauuer, i Elmer Steffen, Ellwood Detreich, John Heilman.Clareuce Moser, John Fenst- J ermacher, Archie Heilman, John Ort j man, Walter Steffen, James Snyder, ; John Phile, Wellington Moser, George j Ande, aud William Phile. Life Insurance Paid. The Connecticut Life insurance com- J pany of Hartford, Conn., through it.-. ! agent, W. L. Sidler, Saturday, paid | to George W. Hendricks the sum of j two thousand dollars, life insurance i due the estate of Edward P. Thomas, I of which Mr. Hendricks is executor. Does Your Heart Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blocd or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors h«ve endorsed it for 60 years. One frequent cause of bad blood is a sluggish liver. This produces constipation. Poisonous substances are then absorbed into the blood. Keep the bowels open with Ayer's Fills. M Made by J. O. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass. Sm Also manufacturers of JLm 112 HAIR MOOR. / 1 | 112 AGUE CURE, j A JLC/W# O CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulae of all our medicines.