LOCAL TIME TABLES. PKNX'A. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.20 A. M. 8-58 A. M. 10.20 •' 13.10 P.M. 2.24 P. M. 4.31 " 5.57 " 7-48 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.31 P. M. D. L. & W. R. R. EAST- WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9-07 A. M. 10.19 " 12.51". M. 2.11 P.M. 4.83 " 5.44 " 915 " SUN DAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12.51 P. M. 5.44 P. M. 0.15 " PHILA. & READING R. R. NOHT H SOUTH. 7.53 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 3.56 P. M. 6.35 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.55 A. M. 11-21 A. M. 8.58 P. >1 6.33 P. M. WEDDED AT BALTIMORE Eyes popped with surprise yesterday when Miss Sara R. Flora told her fel lowboarders, at 727 North Fremont avenue, that she was not Miss Flora at all, but Mrs. Walter P. Auld. Her revelatiou was not disputed. Iu fact, most of her friends thought that she had been married,or was likely to take the matrimonial plunge. Ever since she was graduated as a nurse at the Maryland Homeopathic hospital. Mount aud Mosher streets, iu 1906, her friends at the hospital pre dicted that she would sooner or later be Mrs. Auld. There had been so much joking about the marriage before it really was a fact.that Mr. Auld decid ed to keep the certificate iu his pocket to make his announcement convinc ing. He hail it with him when he moved to 727 Nortli Fremont avenue yesteruay and became part of the household there. The marriage was performed at El licott City May 2 by Rev. Yeruon N. Ridgeley, pastor of the Methodist Ep iscopal church of that place. At the time it was the intention of Mr aud Mrs. Auld to settle dowu at once, but she had a serious case to nurse and found that she could give it up only at the risk of the patient. Mr. Auld is employed by the Prudential Insur ance company aud is a sou of Mr. E. J. Auld, 1273 Mosher street. The bride is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William C. Flora, of Anthony township, Mon tour county, Pa. Her parent were in formed of the marriage shortly after it had been performed.—Baltimore Sun. A HARD STRLQQLti Many a Danville Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard. With 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. Danvillo people endorse this claim: Mrs. John Cooper, living at 400 Church street, Danville, Pa., says: "Prior to usiug Doan's Kidney Pills, Mr. Cooper suffered severely from kid ney trouble. He was so stiff and lame across the small of his back that in the morning he would have great diffi culty in arising from his bed. Sharp twinges would seize him when he stooped or lifted and thepaius were as severe at night as during the day, greatly interfering with his rest Dizzy spells were of frequent occurrence,and at times everytiug would become so dark before him that lie was afraid of falling. Headaches added to his af flictions and the secretions from his kidue I .s weie so irregular in action as to him much distress. He used a number of different remedies, but was unsuccessful in finding relief un til Doan's Kidney Pills were recom mended to him. He procured a box at Hunt's drug store ami their usi quicklv banished his troubles. He lias used Doan's Kidney Pills since aud has always received the best of re sults. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. Petitioners Receive Answer. The local Suuday schools.which peti tioned the International Suuday school convention now closing its sessions at Louisville, Kentucky, to continue the quarterly temperance lesson, have re ceived au encouraging reply. The petitions from Danville include 15S names and represent the follow ing Sunday schools: First Baptist, United Evangelical,Mahoning Presby terian, St. Paul's M. E., Pine Street Lutheran, Grove Presbyterian, Trinity M . E , Mausdal- Reformed and tl e East End Mission. The reply received was from J. F. Hardin, chairman of the temperance committee. He said that the lesson committee can do only what the con vention directs, but that tha conven tion woul i never go back on temper ance. State of Ohio, rity of Toledo, i Lucas County. i s "' Frauk J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. .T. Cheney it Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886, (Seat. ) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous snrfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. The indulgence of the great public does much for the incompetent. AN ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATES Oue of the most important meetings ever held by the Montour county med ical society will take place at the hos pital for the insane on next Friday, when the doors will be open to both doctors aud laymen. The meeting is oue held in connec tion with the proposition to erect an ' inebriate asylum in Pennsylvania, a movement iu which the State Med ical society is the prime mover. At the meeting Friday an address will be delivered by Dr. George E. Holtz apple of York, member of the commit tee of the State medical society on In ebriate Asylum, who will explain the I necessity that exists for the latter in stitution aud the means that are to be | employed to secure one. j Owing to the absence of an inebriate asylum, in Pennsylvania it becomes necessary iu many instances to incar i cerate men in the hospitals for the in ! sane, who, while in ueed of restraint, I are not insane in the full sense of the i word. The conditions imposed on such persons, therefore, are very harsh and unjust. The State board of health be | lieves that to care for iuebriates an institution is needed adapted to proper i conditions. { A large atteudauce of laymen is de j sired at the meeting Friday in order i that full information relating to the 1 movement may be disseminated among the masses. At tlie next meeting of the ! legislature it is hoped to secure an ap propriation for an inebriate asylum. Meanwhile the State board of health wishes to secure the co operation of j citizens and if possible induce them i to request tiieir representatives to vote i for such au appropriation. No humbug. No humbug claims have to be made for Foley's Honey aud Tar, the Jwell known remedy for coughs, colds aud lung troubles. The fact that more | bottles of Foley's Honey aud Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is tlie best testimonial of its great merit. Why then risk taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey aud Tar costs you no more and is safe aud sure. For sale at Paules & Co's. Pharmacy Funeral of Mrs. Wireman. Mrs. Regina Wiremau, whoso death occurred Friday, was consigned to the grave 'Monday afternoon. The funer al took place from the resideuce of .Tames Hendrickson, son-in-law of the , deceased, Bloom street,and was large- I ly attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Guy and Kev. C. D. Lerch. ! The pail bearers were : Michael Breck bill. J. S. Krutn, Alouzo Mauser, S. B. Kocher, .T, E. Roberts and Joseph Ritter. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur Stettler, of Frosty Val ley; Mrs. McNinch of Watsontown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rishel, Mrs. Moutgomery aud daughter of Potts grove; Mrs. Hess of Souestowu , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pursel of Buruham : Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Brown of Ber- I wick; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove of | Suuhury. Mrs. S L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Yn . writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease,so that at times 1 could noi get out of bed, aud when I did 1 could not stand straight. I took Fol ey's Kidney Remedy. Oue dollar bot tie and part of the second cured me j entirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy works wonders where other- are a total failure." For sale at Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Crossing Replanked. The D. L. & W. Railroad 'company had a force of men employed yester day in roplauking the crossing on Mill street. The crossing had been iu an unfinished condition ever since the removal of the frog a couple of weeks i ago. The job is very well done aud no unnecessary jolting is experienced | iu driving other the track. Consumptives riade Comfortable Foley's Honey aud Tar has cured many cases of incipient consumption aud eveu in the advanced stages af fords comfort and relief. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey aud j Tar. For sale at Paules & Co's. Pliai uiacr- Miss Gertrude Meyer Wedded, Miss Gertrude Meyer, daughter tf Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, Lower Mul berry street, and formerly a resident of this city, was wedded on Suuday afternoon to Mr. Simon Diets, of Philadelphia, the ceremony being per formed by Rabbi Krauskopf at his . home at 5 o'clock. The bride is a highly esteemed young lady and for the past several years has been employed in Philadelphia. The groom is iu the employ of the j United Cigar company. Mr. and Mrs. | Dietz are at present enjoying a wed ding trip to Atlantic City, aud New York, after which they will reside at JoSO North 19th street. Philadelphia. You Should Know This Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medi j cine. No medicine can do more. For j sale at Paules & Co's Pharmacy. At Blllmeyer's Park. The following young people from Danville drove to Billmeyer's park on j Sunday and had supper: Misses Emma ! Fenstermacher, Alice Fenstermacher, ! Hauuah Fry, Elizabeth Phillips, Anna j Quigg, Rebecca Quigg and Esther V. ; Geddis, of Bloomsburg ; Messrs. Clark Rishel, Roy Gass, Oliver Cope, Alfred Fry, Denuis Quigg, Courad Winter steen, Herbert Hendricks. William i Kindt and George Dyer. ARMORY SITES BEING DISCUSSED The subject of a site for an armory is being very generally discussed. All seem to realize that if the town wish es to avail itself of the generous pro visions of the recent act and secure an imposing armory now is the time to strike. A few presons have already come forward with sites, but these were parties who had laud to sell. Those whom the officers of the company would like to hear from next are citi zens who are prepared not only to sug gest sites but also to devise means by which such sites may be obtained. Thus far no one has discovered any benefactor who is willing to contri bute a suitable site. Judging from the enthusiasm existing and the town's reputation for liberality it is believed, if a suitable site were offered at the right figure, the money required to purchase it could be raised by popular subscription. A twenty thousand dollar armory would be an ornament on Mill street, but it is to be regretted that available sites are scarce on that street. A num ber of persons have suggested the plot oelouging to the county lying between the water works aud the approach to the river bridge. The general infer ence would be at iirst thought that the plot in question,if large enough,could not be obtained under auy circum stance. It was learned, however,from an authoritive source Monday that it is by no means improbable that this plot might be obtained. It is of no nse to the county aud, if retaiued, it will necessitate the building of an expen sive retaining wall. It is a question if the county commissioners would not consider it a good riddance if it were off their hands. The plot in question would be an ideal site for the armory and would bring it right into the heart of town where it would prove a line compan ion structure for the river bridge aud the ciuuiclpal light and water plant. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the one that children like so well to take as it tastes nearly as good as map'e sugar. It acts gently yet freely on tl'.e bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system. It is sold by Paules & Co. Cleaver Wagner Convalescent. Cleaver Wagner, of this city, who has been a patient at the Joseph Ratti hospital. Bloomsburg, for the past three weeks, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, left that institution Monday and returned to Danville. Mr. Wagner is recovering rapidly from | his illness. 1 When you need to take something take t promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable —some thing like Kodol For Dyspepsia aud ludigestiou. Kodol is pleasant to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to give I relief. It is sold by Paules & Co Hanging Postponed. A telegraphic message from ttie ex ecutive departmeut at Harrisburg, to the following effect, was received by : Sheriff Taby.of Northumberland couu i ty. Tuesday morning. "A petition for the pardon of Stauev Marcavitch having been presented to the board, I. Edward Stuart, Gover nor, do hereby annul, cancel, revoke and recall the warrant issued by me for the execution of the said Marcav itch, fixed for the 80th of June " This order from the governor, with out freeing the prisoner from the liabi lity of execution, will have the effect of changing the time when his sent ence may be carried into effect The : hoard of pardons meets every month. After the governor had signed the death warrant, fixiug the 30th of June as the day of execution, a movement for a reconsideration of the case was made on the basis of new evidence having been discovered, which would place the onus of the crime on anoth er party thereby exonerating Marcav itch from being the principal in the offense, aud justifying the death sent ence in being commuted to im| risou meut for life. It happened that when this new application was made all the officials connected with the board of pardons, including the governor and lieutenant governor, were at Chicago assisting to make a nomination for the presidency, and as the next meeting of the board of pardons will be on the Ist of July, and the execution was fixed for tiie day before, the 30th of June, the only way to admit the petition for a commutation being considered was to call off the execution. Kodol is the best known preparation that is offered to the people today for dyspepsia or indigestiou or any stom ach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Paules & Co Preacher's Salaries. It has been stated by officials high iu the Mehodist Episcopal church that the salaries paid the preachers in that denomination are not sufficient to sup port them properly. Salaries in gener al have not kept pace with increased cost of living, and ministerial salaries especially have teuded to remain at the old figure, it is said. Perhaps it is pretty generally known that the purses of ministers of all denominations are subject to demands not known to oth er professions. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremout, N. H , writes: 'About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years stand ing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." For sale at Paules & Go's. Phar macy. CAUSE OF BRIDGE WRECK UNKNOWN After making a thorough investiga tion into the Mifflinville bridge dis aster, in an effort to fix the responsi bility for the deaths of workmen Wil son Fage and Charles Freitzer, the only two victims whose bodies were recovered in Columbia county, the coroner's jury after hearing testimony for three hours, returned a verdict to the effect that the men came to their death by the collapsing of the Mifflin ville bridge at Mifflinville on the 10th of December, 1907, the cause of the collapse being unknow to the jury. The verdict will, in all prob ability, close the story of one of Col umbia county's worst disasters. Aft- j er getting all the light possible on the { subject the jury were no further along | in unraveling the mystery that sur- j rounded the cause of the bridge col lapse than they were when the hearing began. TWENTY WITNESSES EXAMINED. Twenty witnesses were examined. Included among the number who testi fied were Superintendent Luttou and Head Foreman Workings of tho York Bridge company, workmen who went . down in the collapse as well as eye witnesses of the accident. And when all the tesimony is sumed up there was no conclusion, so far as fixing responsibility, that could be reached b:i,i t o situation remains as before. MANV CAUSES ADVANCED. Several causes that might have been responsible for the accident were ad vanced. One was that the river bed had b en washed out from under the falsa work; another that the false work had been struck by driftwood while several witnesses testified that the friction clamp which held the false work in place, if not properly set, might easily have slipped, causing the accident. The consensus of opinion was that the bridge collapsed from causes over which no one had control; the undermining of the false work or driftwood striking it. The tesrimouy was brought out showing that the driftwood had been running thickly for some time before the accident oc curred and that the company had had men at work keeping it away from the false work. All the witnesses joined in declaring that the accident came without a sec ond's warning and that no one had a chance to escape. W. R Ward, of Dversburg, Tenn., i writes :"This is to certify that I have j used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation, audit has j proven without a doubt to be a thor- I ough practical remedy for this troub le, and it is with pdasnre I offer my conscientious reference.' For sale at ] Paules & Co's. Pharmacy. Took Part in Recital. : Miss Madge Sanders, of Danville, who is studyfng at the new England Conservatory of Music, Boston, made a pnblio appearance at a recital on | June t> by some of the more advanced pupils. She had the concluding num ber of a long and interesting program, playing Godir.i's Concerto in A minor (first movement i for the piano forte, with the firm, precise technique that is prerequisite to performing at these recitals of the oldest aud largest Am erican music school. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve It is esp ecially good for piles. Be sure to get DeWiit's. Sold by Paules & Co. State Helps Negroes. A building erected byjuegro inesl an j ics near West Che-f-r for the t"acl iug j of trades to negro students, was erect | ed from a State appropriation of §lO, - j 000. It is a substantial stone structure j tiOxbO feet in size aud three stories [high. DeWitt's Litre Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are sold by Paules Co. AN EFFECTIVE SERMON. Trumpet Blast That Drove the People to Repentance. Old Peter Cartwrlght was it famous preacher ami circuit rider many yours ago. The extorter was holding a camp meeting in Ohio. There was a great number of campers on the field, and the eccentric speaker addressed vast concourses at every service, but he thought too few were being converted. He felt that something should be done to stir the sinners to repentance, so he prepared a strong sermon on the second coming of Christ. lie told how the world would go on in its sin and wickedness and at last Gabriel would sound his trumpet and time would come to an end. He described the horrors of the lost and the joys of those who were saved. The sermon grew In intensity, and he brought his people up to a grand climax, when sud denly the sound of a trumpet smote the ears of the anxious throng. There was a great sensation, and many fell upon their knees in terror and began to repent and pray. Women screamed and strong men groaned. Pandemonium was let loose for a few minutes. After the terror had some what ceased the preacher called to a 1 man up a tree, and he descended with a long tin horn in his hand. The speaker then turned in fierce wrath and upbraided the people, ne cried out In stentorian tones that. If a man with a tin horn up a tree could frighten them so, bow would it he in the last great end when Gabriel's trumpet sounded the knell of the world! The sermon had a great effect upon the vast audience, and many hundreds flocked to the front nnd were con- j verted. It takes five years to tan the hide of an elephant, but only one sweep of a powder puff to hide the tan of a sum mer girl. CONTRACTS FOR BRMUWARDED Contracts for three new bridges were awarded by the county commissioners, Saturday, as follows : Milton bridge to A. Buchanan; Lowrie bridge to Nelson Merydith 00. ; Lobach's bridge (on Jersey town i road) to the United Construction com- | puny. The bids were opened at 1:30 o'clock. There were five proposals in all, as follows : MILTON BRIDGE. A Buchanan, |2141t.00; United Con- J struction company, §2375.00; Pennsyl- I vanla Bridge coiniiany, $2427.00; Nel son Merydith company, |>3ls; J. S. Mcllvaine Co , 5260U.00. LOWRIE BRIDGE Nelson Merydith company, wood, •3425.00, concrete, 1530.00; A. Buchan an, wood, >j>4St!», concrete, $780.00; United Construction company, wood, §414,00, concrete, §546.00; Pennsyl vania Bridge company, wood, §375.C0, concrete, §731.00; Mcllvaine & Co., wood, §450.00, cocnrete, §H2O 00 LOBACH BRIDGE. United Coustructiou company, wood, §2SS.OJ, concrete §391.00; A. Buchanan wood, §370.00, concrete, §511!). 00; Pennsylvania Bridge com pany, wood, §351.00, concrete, §t!7B. - 00; Nelson Merydith company, wood, •3325.00, concrete, §130.00; Mcllvaine & Co., wood, 8320.00, concrete, §150.- 00. Each of the bids accepted were those which provided for a steel bridge with a concrete floor. According to the terms of the contract work on the bridges will begin at ouce. The great est limit of time allowed is until Oct ober Ist. Besides J. U. Mcllvaine represent ing the firm of that namo, the follow ing well-known bridge men were in town Saturday : Will Buchanan,repre senting A. Buchanan; James B Long of Nelson Merydith company ; Thomas W. Haines of the Pennsylvania Bridge company and F. A. Kase of the United 1 Construction company. That ou» American mrests abound tn plants which possess th • most valuable medicinal v rt . - Is abundantly attested j by scores of the most eminent medical writers and touchers. Even the untu ; torcd Iniliuns hftd discovered the useful j ncss of many native plunt- before the , r.dvent (112 the white race. This informa | tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. -Ci Dr. Pierce tiellcvis that our American for ests In most valuable medicinal root* foft the most obstinate and fatal dis easis. If WiiWuTHdproperly Investigate themi anil of this conviction, ho polrWwlth prltftVL* »!"■">-; mnn, .Mir,|.;r.Tte'l ).y V. .ji-M ll| '•■■ v. ry." Which proven Its. If t . *■■• 11 .; *iTiTii.ii h In,live- i .vil', t'l an.-i t known in en trade up from the uly eerie extracts of j r.atlve. medicinal re.it-., Tho processes rm i •! .. 11 In their manufacture were original ' I ~ |:r. I'lerce. anil they ate carried on by r.uiled chemists ami pharmacists with the of :.pp:irr.tus and appliances specially : ii and litillt ! ir this purpose. Uoth i i.i; iM i are iiitlti'lj free fi.-'n alcelu I and ; u'hrr harmful, habit-forming drugs. A ' ill li-'. i•' their Ingredients la priuuxi s* .. .. bottle-vi rapper. Officers Pursue Unmuzzled Dog. Some excitement was caus6d about i town Sunday morning by the queer I antics of an unmuzzled dog, which ex hibited some of tho symptoms of rab ies. The dog belonged to Clarence F Blue and first appeared at the resi dence of the latter, on East Mahoning | street. For a little while he lay at I the door of W. W, Welliver's resi dence. His conduct was very uunatur ial and people soon began to give liitn i a wide berth. He rau down to the canal, thence to I Mill street and up that thoroughfare to Patton's livery stable. By this time it was the general impression that the dog had hydrophobia. He was froth ; iug at thej'mouth and ran with his head drooping. The police otlicers were called and, armed with their shot guns,were soon | on the ground. The dog passed through the livery stable, after which those in pursuit were unable to catch a glimpse of him. Several persons were found who had seen the dog later in different parts of town and they all declared that he was actiug strangely. The officers continu ed the search pretty much all day,tak ing in every part of the borough. Dur ing the afternoon it was learned that the dog had crossed the river bridge ! to the south sida. At last accounts he was still at large. The dog is said to be one of the sev- ; eral canines, bitten by a strange dog that rau through town three weeks 1 ago, a circumstance that lent color to the theory that he had hydrophobia. Consignment of Bass Another large consignment of black bass was received at Danville Tues day and placed in the river. Among the fishermen whose applications were represented were W. G. Pnrsel, W. L. MoClure, Herbert Driefuss and others. FIREMEN'S OUTING ON THE FOURTH It is gratifying to note that Inde pendence day, which is less than two weeks distant, will not be permitted to pa3s in Danville without, at least, one rousing function to stir up the people and add to the enthusiasm of the day. On Saturday the Continental Hose company closed with the man agTinent of DeWitt's park for that re sort on July 4th. The annual outing of the Continental boys will taUu place i ou that date aud iu all probability j will be the ouly function of import- j auce tiiat will take place on the I Fourth. Every preparation, however, will be made to accommodate all the people ; at the park aud no one will be obliged to leave town on Independence day in order to have a good time. A cordial invitation is extended to the public—families and individuals— to spend the day with the firemen at the park. There will be dancing, base ball aud all kinds of amusements. Re freshments will be sold on the ground. AT WASHINGTON VILLE. The people of Washiugtonville are busy »s nailors preparing for the big gest Fourth of July that the town has ever seen. What will add to the in terest of the day immensely will be the presence of Goodrich post No. 22 G. A. R, some forty strong, which will leave Danville for Washingtou ville in the early morning, accom panied by the post cannon. For the first time in the town's history a can non—a real instrument of war—will wake the echoes along the Chillisqua que. Patriotism will reach high wat er mark. SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS County Superintendent C. W. Derr has arranged a schedule of teachers' examinations, which has been printed and is being distributed among teach I ers as well as others not previously employed who desire to stand an ex amination. Following are the dates and places selected,at which examina | tions will be held: July 6th—Exchauge, Anthony town 1 ship. July 7th—Oak Grove, Liberty town ] ship. July 8th —Bright's school house, Mausdale, for Valley aud West Hem ; lock townships. i July 9th—Hill school, Mayberry township. July 10th—Strawberry Ridge, Der ry township. July 1 lth— California, Limestone township. July 1 lth—Mechanicsville.for Coop er aud Mahoning townships. July 16th—Washiugtonville; exam ination for professional certificates, for thos> who iiave taught for three i years under County Superintendent Derr's supervision. SAD CASE OF CHARLES MAAG Charles Haag, well-known through out this section of the state aud for a number of years past clerk at the Mou j tour house, was removed to the hos pital for the insane Friday. ! About six weeks ago Mr. Haag sus tained what was supposed to be a , stroke of apoplexy. The attack was apparently a light one audit was thought he would come around all right in a siiort time. To the disap pointment ot all, however, lie grew steadily worse. About a mouth ago he was removed to the Joseph Ratti hospital, Blooms burg." Here his condition failed to re spond to the best and the most scieut ! ific treatment. His mind became af fected aud his condition ou the whole assumed an aspect that foreboded ill for the future. Ha was helpless aud in view of the probability that he might be a charge for a long time it was decided to re move him from the Joseph Ratti hos pital to the hospital for the insane. ; The removal took place Friday. Drs. Curry and Stock went up to Blootusburg iu T. J. Price's automo j bilejand brought the patient down to the hospital for the iusane The man is scarcely in a condition to recognize Ills most intimate friends. The case is a very sad one With the Aetna Company. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry L. Cottrell, of Hartford, Conn., are guests at the home of Mrs. D. M. Boyd, Bloom street. Mr. Ccttr< 11 is with the Aetna Insurance company, of Hartford, oue of the largest and most substantial j concerns of its kiud in the world. The Aetna company is also one of the old est insurauce companies, having been incorporated iu 181!>. Its total assets are $14,884 570,43. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF MIFFLIN CO. i J. C. Houser Esq., of Lewistown, was a guest at the Montour house yes terday. Mr. Houser was formerly bor ough superintendent of the Danville public schools. He came to this city | fourteen years ago and for oue year ! before being elected borough superin- j tendent he wa6 supervising principal ■ of the high school. Seven years ago, Mr. Hauser remov- | ed to Lewistown where he completed the study of law. At present the is district attorney of Mifflin couutv. ?An ostrich yields about three pounds of feathers yearly. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Onhealtby Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood la your body passes through your kidneys onse every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. if you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fr-\ by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 81 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but reniem ber the name, Swanp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres Binghamton. N.Y.. oueverv bottles. WEASLhS BEING EXTERMINATED That the act of April 10, 11)07, cre ating a reward for noxious animals has been productive of good results is well demonstrated by the records in the office ot the county commissioners, which show a decided falling oft at least, of minks and weasles. The law went into effect about the first of June, 1907, but no pelts were brought in for the bounty until near ly the last of the month. From that time until January Ist. a period of some six mouths, 324 pelts of weasles aud minks were delivered at the com missioners' office aud paid for at the rate of one dollar a piece. From Jauuary Ist to tiie present, a corresponding period, only 102 pelts, 1)2 being of weasles and 10 of minks, were presented to the county commis sioners for the payment of bounty. Iu the last period of six months the fall - iug off has been 222 or more thau one half. Owing to the bounty the trap ping of weasles and minks might be considered profitable work audit is not likely that the farmer boys and others lose any opportunities to make money in this way The falling off in the pelts is attiibuted rather to the fact that the law is having the effect intended and that the noxious animals are being exterminated DjWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in A very short time strengthen the weak ened kidneys. Sold by Paules & Co. Of Interest to Women. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS has a woman's page of unequalled value to the women readers, written by wo -1 men about news in which women have a vital interest. Every womau should read this Great Home Newspaper. The subscription price by mail is |3.00 per year, or if served by carrier, THE DAILY PRESS costs one ceut each weekday and five cents a copy ou Sun day. Handsome premiums are given to readers of THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS Write for a catalogue LOAD OF HAY BLOWN OVER Duriug the high wind yesterday a peculiar accideut befell George Mos er, who resides iu Liberty township about two miles from Washiagton ville. Mr. Moser with his son was riding on top of a load of hayj when the top of the load was blown off. Mr. Moser was precipitated to the ground. He fell on his left leg,severely sprain ing aud brusing tin ankle and tearing loose several of the ligaments. The son was not hurt Charles Walzer, of Pittsburg, died iu grcit agonv from hvdrophobia at the Magee Pathological insitute of the Mercy hospital on Monday. He had been bitten by a dog three mouths ago. His wife and two childreu were bit teu by a pet cat that had been bitten by the same dog aud thev are beiug treated at the hospital as a precau tionary measure. . - n i mi imTiin"in«|iiiM«ii mil m hiiiiif—nimiinf ji My H ! Ran A 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 " * or over sixty years." M Made by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Macs. Jm A.so manufacturer# of /4 9 S\RMPARILL* flyers