HEAR LYNCHING A! MILLERSBURG Almost the entile abb- bodied mal population of Mllh rshurg assisted* Irving Smith in preventing the elope moll I ,»f his wife on Monday night, and now that the excttemont has quiet ed down to a ruitain extent it is coo ceiled that the timely arrival of the Pennsylvania evening passenger train saved the town from a lynching Kveu as matters turned out, Samuel Mundorl, the man who was trying to take Mrs. Smith a »ay, was given an old-fashioned ride on a rail and un mercifully beaten Some one bad pro duced a ro]ie and cries of "lynch him, " and " hang him" were begin ning to arise when the train pulled into the station. Some of the cooler heads of the crowd rushed Muudorf over to it and hustled him aboard, with the injunction never to return if he valued bis life. Muudorf and Smith, are bakers, and Mundorf boarded with the Smith fami ly. Muudorf, who is about forty-five years old recently became so attentive to Mrs. Smith that the suspicions of her husband were aroused and on Monday when lie heard the woman caution Mundorf to be careful to put his glasses in his pocket, he decided to watch. He retired early in the evening, but crawled into bed with his clothes on and when be heard his wife leave the bouse he quietly slipped through a window and followed. He came upon Mundorf and the wo man and he asked her to return with him. She refused to do this saying that she was going away with Mun dorf and while Smith continued to plead with her the news of what was going on got around and a crowd be gan to gather. Just how it started no one seems to know but before long the crowd, by this time fully 300 strong including some of the best known business men of the town, had Muudorf in charge and Smith was left to deal single handed with his wife. He took her home. Things did not turn out quite so easily for her companion. In addition to the beating and ride on a rail that lie got his clothing was badly torn and he was pretty thoroughly frightened. Pleasant Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Beyers, Bloom road, Saturday evening,in hon or ot her sou John's 10th birthday. A delicious supper was served. Those present were: Misses Emma Beyers, Margaret Beyers, Clara Philips, Flor ence Meyers, Evelyn Miller, May Mor gan, Stella Everitt, Jennie Kear,Laura Ranck, Alice Gill, Kathryn Renuer, Mamie Rennor, Bessie Baylor, Helen Seidel, Anna Smith, Minnie Grausem, May West, Bertha Hellor, Ethel Croni ley, Theresa Sliutt, Olive Madden, Alma Morris, Anna Kinn, Dora Mow rey, Ruth Mowrey, Lottie Hunting ton, Laura Huntington, Florence Blecher, Maud Fry, Laura Fry, Hattie Gearhart. Dora Wertman, Alice West, Kathryn West, Dorothy Reefer. Agnes , Meintzer, Barbara Manning ; Messrs. John Beyers,Clarence Hartuiau, Harry Ledger, Howard Kishel, Roy Beyers, William Blecher, George Carodiskey, ' Roy Fox, Charles Heller, Ralph Bay- j lor, Howard Baylor, William Krurn, Clyde Patton, Jasper Stettler, Clyde Ritter, Irvin Orr,Gerald West, Charles West. Roy Fern, John Thomas, Ray Huntington, Oliver Angle, Walter Snyder. A Unique Quarantine. Tiiere is a long drawn howl of agony from dog owners and sportsmen in Mifflin county incident to the issue of a general quarantine against all dogs by the State Live Stock Sanitary board. It means that all dogs must be placed in close confinement for a period of one hundred days, that any dog found without a muzzle and under a leash, will be shot and the owner have ab solutely no redress, in addition may be fined for voilation of quarantine laws. This is for the purpose of stamp ing out the epidemic of rabies. On the other hand it means no hunting in Mifflin county and that the game will have at least one more season of grace. Rabbits and small game are reported very plenty. To Add School to Orphanage. A joint building committee, repre senting 40,000 Odd Fellows from twen ty-six counties in this part of the State, met at the Odd Fellows' orph anage, near Snydertown Saturday and accepted plans submitted by W. H. Lee, a Shamokin architect,for a hand some new school building to be placed on the orphanage reservation, which now has an area of seveuty acres in Shamokin valley. First House, Then Barn Burned. The barn on the farm of Perry Gir ton, Montour township, Columbia county, burned to the ground Sunday evening. Several tons of hay and a stacK of wheat also burned. Last spring the house on this farm was burned. Switchboard Moved. The Peoples telephone switchboard at Exchange was moved on Monday from Mrs. Ellis' property,to the home of William Mills, who has been ap pointed operator at the Exchange central. Good results always the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to enre backache. For salo by Paules & C 0., Pharmaoy DR. IREY ON THE S. S. CONVENTION! At the regular meeting at the Y. M O. A. ball yesterday afternoon the; Rev. A. «T. Ir»y, 11. IV, pastor of tke i First Baptist church, delivered an J ' •pirlng address on the sobject, "The M»g»k/iu«<ut Sunday School Work lie inu Done in Pennsylvania as Revealed in the Kecfiit State Convention." A small audience was prcseut composed of both ladies and gentlemen. Sjieei- ' al music was furnished by Misses Mary Gaskin* and Verda Wlugeft. Mr. Irev quoted figures which show 1 that. Pennsylvania stauds foremost , among the States of the Union in Son- | lay school work and has come to be regarded as a model in this respect. There are 11, 111'.' Sunday schools in the State, the total enrollment being 1,. 1 x:t.»,7*11. There are 4.M12 cradh rolls, the total enrollment of children under three years of age being 183,41 W. Dor- ; ing the year there was an increase ot -104 in the uuiuber of oradle rolls. lu ; the home departments there is a total j enrollment of 110,241. The number of Sunday schools at present using the i graded lessons are 2,0!1n; 1,002 new I training classes have been started; number of students represented, 11,-' 236; diplomas issued, 2,327. At present -18 counties have attained j the "front line," representing an in crease of 14 during the year. Among the counties attaining this distinction is Montour, which has been in the; front line for two years. During the last year 1,200 adult Bible classes were organized, repre senting a membership of 35,000 men. II COMPEER OF OR, JOS, PARR! Thomas C. Jones, an old-time iron | worker and a well known resident of j Danville, died at the home of his sis- j ter, Mrs. Margaret Evans, East Front J street, a few minutes before twelve I o'clock Friday night, aged 77 years. The deceased, although of Welsh ancestry was born in Gloucestershire, England. His pareuts moved back to Wales and he spent his early life at Llanelli, Breconsbire, South Wales. He bad grown to manhood when he emigrated to America and had lost an eye while working in the rolling mills; in Wales. While in this country the deceased . was a puddler and followed that voca tion until incapacitated by advancing years. 110 was an omnivorous reader and his mind was well stored with in formatior. He was fond of travel and j during his life lie moved around a great deal. Ho was a talented musician and a compeer of Di. Joseph Parry,the fam-; ous composer. Along with I)r. Parry when the latter was an obscure mill j hand he was a student under John Abel Jones, the famous teacher, who' brought out Dr. Parry's talents and started him on the road to fame. The deceased was a bachelor. He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Mor gan Williams, of Colorado, and Mrs. | Margaret Evans, No. liOSI East Front | street, this city, where death occurred ' and where the funeral will take place i this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment ! will be made in Odd" Fellow-' ceme itor>. CAR TURNS TURTLE A thrilling and spectacular autorno j 1)11 accident occurred at Packer's Li lian I near Northumberland Saturday evening,in which a'Danville car rnrn ed turtle imprisoning the'occupants underneath. No one was injured. The accident was the result of a col lision, both cars being from Danville. About 5 o'clock, with Harold Pent/, as chauffeur, Mr. ami Mrs. F. H. Yau nau and two grandsons,lrvin and Wil ) liam Vannau, were luuuiug from Sun j bury to Northumberland. At a point on the island opposite the park they were overtaken by one of Mr. Edmonil sou'.s ears driven by Harrison Eilmond son and containing Webster Foust,the Misses Ethel and Mabel Foust and ! Daniel Blecher. As the latter car at tempted to pass Mr. Vannan a collison occurred, as the result of which the Edmondson car skidded and turned turtle pinuing down the occupants. The spectacle was pre-eminently a thriller, as every one believed that those under the car were badly injur ed. Fortunately a number of men on their way home from work were pass ing at the time and promptly lent a hand in righting the machine and re leasing those underneath. To the sur prise of all no one was injured beyond a few bruises, although all sustained a fright, the full effects of which will be felt for some time. The lamp was broken on Mr. Yan nan's car. The car which turned tur tle fared worse, but was able to run back to Danville. Apple Raising Syndicate. The Williampsort board of trade lias taken tho initial steps toward forming a great apple raising syndicate in Ly coming and Sullivan counties, where miles of abandoned former timber land can be had as low as $2 an acre. A Generous and Charitable Wish. T wish all might known of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy " says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He asys Foley's Kidney Rem edy completely cured him. For sale by" Paules & Co., Pharmacy. PROTECTING I THE GULLIBLE i Tin' Federal government I* doing a splendid work for tlm country of late 1 in closing up iliiMlloniililt invt stimuli • concetti* ill tin l large otties, wh«r» the mail* were being used in a scheme to 1 del rand the people. Theget-richqulck I concerns catch h multitude of gullihlf people, ami win It- there In little sym- 1 liatliy for foolish men and women who . will grasp at straws to get rich <|ai<*k aud lose wliat. tln>y thrust into the 1 hands of th« schemers at the same time the government hat Wen active in suppressing one kind of gambling— the lottery—the other nolle met just a* hail, ami at palpably fraudulent an-1 vicious should ho put out of business i The bucket-shop and race-gambling 1 business has heen practically put our of business. A few days ago a hig concern in New York which haw been making millions from worthless oi alleged mining claims, and used the mails to fleece and mislead the public, was put out of business. Saturday Federal officers raided a $10,000,000 Kostou in vestment concern, for swindling through the mails. There is scarcely j a city, if there is one, that, does not have swindling investment concerns, in distant real estate, mines or some i form to skin the weak-minded who | prefer the glittering promise of solid j and substantial Investment concerns, j which will bear close investigation, ! though they do not promise fifty or j 1 one hundred per cent, returns. INFECTED WITH TUBERCULOSIS The line herd of cattle on the farm of the hospital for the insane number ing over a hundred has been subjected to the tuberculin test. As an unexpeet ed result ten head "re-acted" or in other words were found to be tuber culous. The hospital herd was examined and j tested with tuberculin by Veterinarian !J. O. Reed,an agent of the State Live j Stock Sanitary Hoard. The number of j I cattle found to bo tuberculous as the result of the test is unusually large and is hard to aacount for, as they were all subjected to the tuberculin test six mouths ago and were found to | be free from evidence of infectious] j disease. The same cattle altogether have been examined from three to livi j times. Regularly every six months the test is made. At the last examination: ! six head ot' the big herd were found j 'to be tuberculous. At the preceding! I examination all were found to be free] i from the evidence of disease. Yesterday afternoon the cattle found . to be aftlioted with tuberculosis were I j shipped to Soranton where they will! be slaughtered under the supervision | of an inspector maintained at that place by the federal government. The | | stables at the hospital occupied by the i j condemned cattle will be thoroughly! J cleaned and fumigated. It is the purpose of the trustees ot j j the hospital for the insane to arrange j a building for the segregation of tub-1 erculous cattle. Not onlv will the cat- j tie that show symptoms of disease be i segregated but all cattle newly pur-| ! chased while being examined ami test- i led with tuberculin will be kept sepa- | rate from the main herd FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of Carson James, whos.'j death occurred Wednesday, took place lat 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence of Thomas James, Mah oning township,the Rev. J. C. Stamm j officiatitg. The deceased was a member of the j , Shiloli Reformed Sunday school, anil ' the pallbearers were selected from j j that body. They were: Marvin Mad- i i den, Hall Lesher, Howard Eggert. | Jesse Freeman, Roy Angle and Harold | Foust. The choir of the Shiloli Re-1 formed church rendered several hymns, i The flowers were very beatuiful em bracing a casket piece contributed by j the public school which the deceased attended. The funeral proceeded to the Odd Fellows' cemetery by trolley, j The following persons were present I from out of town: Mrs. Sarah Sink,of | Miner's Mills; Mr. and Mrs. William ' .Tauies and John Griffith, of Berwick, ! and Mrs. James Croft, of Beach Haven. Shot a Wild Turkey. I Councilman John Marshall shot a wild turkey while hunting on Mon ' tour Ridge at a point opposite Chula- I skey yesterday. It was a fifteen-pound i bird, and was in a large flock. Only I one wild turkey may be shot in a day, j otherwise Mr. Marshall says ho feels j confident that he could have bagged two. He still has one wild turkey coming, however, as two are the limit for one season. He will try his luck again. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by looal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional re medies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness it the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh )that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY' & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for cousti pation. GRAND JURORS •! NOT ?O MN 'I'M- tiki if I Tim tffntitl Juror* will not ;ipp<<ar at the Odlmlwi term <if court, which he- Kin* n»*t. Man<ln\ There being no <■.«*<•« in toe court nf quarter •aMioim to tin submitted to thn grand Juty I'm* Mr tit Judge (1. C. Kvan«. yesterday made an order direct ing tlx- sheriff to uotlfv the grin 1 jurors not to appear. There w'll bo only a small volume of business tor the traverse juror. The principal Commonwealth a»*e to bu tried is thn nun against Anna and Elizabeth A-tht<in who have been in jail nenrl.v »ll nainmnr. A couple of months ago the two girls ap|n>ar«il before court ami plead ed guilty, preferring to accept such punishment. as might lie meted out to them to the ordeal of lying in j*il un til court. The cimrge iguinst them wi* a serious one. They were the object* i of a good deal ot sympathy and as the j charge did not seem well sustained the | oonit ordered that the plea of guilty i (be withdrawn and that the girls up- I j pear at the October term for trial. j | In all probability the most of the j j civil cases will be continued. The | rases against the Lehigh and Wilkes-| ' Harre and the Gross Creek Coal com- J panit s brought by Mrs. Eckuian, com- j j luonly known as the "coal dirt" cases, j will couiu tin at a special couit on < )ctober 31st. The jury will be selected I from the panel at the regular October | term and will be held over, j Of the two cases against the P. & U. Railway company one is settled; the other, in which John O. Zaner is plaintiff, will go to trial next week, g A BAD HORSE The horse which figured in the driv ing accident near Kiysbuig several months ago, which resulted in injuries to Miles Pensyl, which caused his death,ran away Monday evening, this time injuring Faiu Reed,a young man who is employed by the Pensyls. It will be remembered that the horse j was frightened by an automobile at itlie time Mr. Pensyl was injured. Monday night as young Reed was re turning to Elysburg 'from the Pensyl ! farm an automobile approached. He | alighted and held the animal while j tha car passed. Before lie could get j back in the wagon the horse hud I thrown him to one side and ran away. | Ilei-d was painfully scratche 1 ah< ut : the fane. j The reins wooud about the ;hub and stopped the horse after he had run | about a mile. Neithe: horse not hug j gy were harmed. DEATH OF MRS. JONES | Mrs. Harriet .Jones,an esteemed and i well-known woman, died at her home, Church street, at ten o'clock Monday night following a long siege of illness The deceased was the widow of Jef ] ferson Jones, who departed this life ' many years ago. She was born in Lib- I erty township, bnt lived in Danville j for the greater part of her life. She i was a member of Sr. Paul '» Methodist ! Episcopal church and was a kind | hearted charitable woman, the loss of j whom will be felt in the community. Mrs. Jones was aged seventy years. She is survived by one sou, David B. | Jones ; two brothers, Henry Bondman, I .112 Belleville, ill , and George Bond | tnun ot Miltou. Order of Court. i And now, October 14th, l'.)10, it ap ; pearing to the Court that there will , be no bills of indictment or other mat j rers for submission to the Grand Jury | summoned for the October Term of Court beginning October 17th, i'.HO. it | is ordered and directed that the Sheriff I forthwith notify the Grand Jurors j summoned for said Term ot Court that I their services will not be required at ; said term of Court anil that they need not appear. By the Court. CHAKLKS C. EVANS, P. J Certified from the records of the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County, this Fourteenth day of October, A. D. 1910, THOS. G. VINCENT, Protlionotary. Feasted on Strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellenbogen, Harry Cromwell and Mrs. Mary Crom well motored to the home of Beujamin i Brobst, in Hemlock township, Colum bia county, yesterday and speut the day. JA feature of the day's entertain ment was a treat of a dish of luscious red strawberries, which £Mr. Brobst gathered from a garden on his farm, i Mr. Brobst gathered four boxes of the strawberries yesterday, and there are many more ripe ones on the vines and more not yet ripe—all this in spite of the several frosts during the past week is truly remarkable. The party brought a box of the ber ries along home to Danville. Thomas—Boone. Mj. Ralph E. Thomas, of Blooms burg and Mrs. Elnora E. Boone, of Lime Ridge, were married at Saint : Paul's Methodist Episcopal paisonage ' Saturday afternoon, by the pastor, ' Rev. George S. Womer. "It Beats All"" This is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "1 recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say lam pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies 1 ever used. 1 con tracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. Tiie first doses gave great relief and one bottle completely cured me." Contains no opiates. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. WILL MI TO DR. DIXON Thn ichool hoard held a special moeting last night for thn purpose of 1 taking action on thn question of for nishing pnic water to the schools. It was decided to further test thn bor ough water supply and to put the I question of wells squarely up to State Health Commissioner l>r Dixon The meeting was called to order h> President W. A. Sechler, who explain- ' ed the object of the meeting, which was to consider thn question of botint; wells at the five school bulldinu* of the borough. The question after being discussed »t the last meeting was referred tithe committee on building an I repairs, s*!.o was to obtain rates from Jere- i miah Hoover, who is drilling wells in rue hir lugh at present and also to i sound the public to determine its at : titudu toward the proposition of sink- | | ing wells at the school buildings. | Mr. l"i cher reported that ho had I gone over the matter with Mr. Hoover | very carefully and was surprised to i find that the cost would be consider- | ably less than had been figured on. He I found that the tax payors were pretty 1 I evenly divided on the subject. | Mr. Cole said he had interviewed a | number of representative citizens, and J j failed to find one that would encour- i ' age the school board togo ahead and j j sink wells. For his part, he said, lie ! I believed if is the duty of the borough \ j to furnish the schools pure water and , ' hv monthly tests to furnish evidence ; that the water is absolutely pure. Mr. Pursel took tha view that tiie j boiling of water for the schools is a ; "farce" and that by obviating this ' expense the wells in a few years would pay for themselves. Mr. Oitli urged several reasons why ; | the school board should go slowly in j , | the matter of sinking wells. , 1 Dr. Shultz gave a learned talk on i j the relative purity of water, showing | that it is practically impossible to ob ■ tain water that is absolutely pure. He j cited the ease of Camdt iu, N J., which : has got rid of typhoid fever by sink | ing artesian wells, which of course, ! are much deeper than the wells cou . tern plated in Danville. . : Mr. Ortli cited an authority to show I that the wells iu the borough should 1 be sunk to a dentil of at least 150 feet in order to insure purity of water, t J Again he urged that it was a question j whether Dr. Dixon would approve of 1 | the wells. \ 1 In view of the diversity of opinion, . on motion of Mr. Fischer, it was ord ered that samples of water —from the ; water works and from the faucets at. i each of the school buildings—be sent \ to the laboratories for analysis and 1 j that the opinion of Dr. Dixon be ask . j ed on the subject of supplying schools ■' ! from wells such as the school board j has under consideration. ! FATALLY HURT IN FALL . i | Falling through the D. L. & W. , I trestling at Rupert, to rocks in the t 1 creek fully thirty-five feet below, about S o'clock Tuesday night, a 112 i boy by the name of Michael Steyer, of , Catawissa.received injuries which are now feari- I will pjuve fatal. He is now lying at the Joseph Katti hospital in an extremely critical cou | ditiou, suffering from concussion of the brain, a fractured left arm and probably a fractured shoulder blade. HUSTON SENTENCED HAKRISBURG, Oct. U. ; Joseph M. Huston, architect of the state capitol was this afternoon sent t enced to pay SSOO fine and costs of pro ( sedition, and to serve an indetermin «• ate sentence of six months to two a years iu the Eastern penitentiary. ( Huston was convicted last spring on a t j charge of conspiracy, j Huston's attorneys gave notice that I proceedings wore already under way : in Philadelphia for an appeal to the j j superior court. A stay of sentence will i probably be granted. ' IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Danville Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach ! ing back. • j Brings yon hours.of misery at lei - > sure or at work. u | If women only knew the cause— _ithat J Backache pains couie from sick kid -6 ueys, - | 'Twould save much needless woe. s i Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid f neys, Danville people endorse this : Mrs. P. A. Winters, SOW E. Front 112 Street, Danville, Pa., says:"l value e Doan's Kidney Pills highly in view of the benefit I received from their use. * s There was a constant pain in the small 6 ot my back,extending into my should t ers and the trouble was always worse after a hard day's work My strength left me and I felt all worn out. Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured at Hunt's Drug Store, acted as a tonic to my entire system and whenever 1 have taken them since then, they have brought relief from kidney disorders." For sale by all delears. Price 50 ' cents. Foster-Milbnru Co., Buffalo, t New York, sole agents for the United e States. Remember the name—Doan's—and • take no other. It is estimated that on an average each penny in circulation changes bauds eleven times a week. • The average pulse of a healthy man B beats seventy-two times a minute. s " "" A Reliable Medicine-Not A Narcotic. I Get the genuine Foley's Honey and » Tar in the yellow package. ;it is safe r and effective. Contains no opiates, r Refuse substitutes. For sale by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. I JHE I-UNERAL OF TKOS. C. JONES TbnniM O. Jones, tthn w»« Mi<l *f>' 1 rest in Odd Fellows' Ceuif-tMv jester day afternoon, ha I i hltfh honor con ferreii upon him The Mountain Ash 1 Male ('horn* «»f Welsh Hingeis attend «d Mm funeral nn<l hhiik two selections! MTith matchless effect The funeral took place at o'clock | : from the residence ut Mr*. Margarnt , Evans, Kant Front street. There wan' a large attendance. Tin* service* warn conducted by the j Re*. A .112. Irey, D. I) , pastor of the hirst Baptist church. The pall hearer* | were Tho.na* J. Price, .lame* T Ma Kill, U'lininaA W. Bedea, Thomas Lewis. | Thomas Evans and Lewis Bverly. Ah «tated in a preceding issue the! dcaensed was a native of Wales; lie was ii musician ami was a fellow stud ; ■ 'lit with Dr. Joseph Harry under John j Abel Jonea in this city. In recogui-j tiou of these facts the Mountain Ash , Male Chorus while in Danville yester- I day honored his memory hv appear ing at his luneral in a body ;md render . ing two selections in the Welsh langu age. One of the selections was rend i ered at the late residence during the | services and the other at the grave, both adding* much to the impressi ve | ness of the event. FARMER VICTIM OF RABIES LEWIS TOWN", Oct. 1!). A victim of rabies, Hugh Carter, a i farmer residing near Allensville, was I admitted to the hospital yesterdav. j More than a month ago a rabid dog I bit a pet dog ou the Garter faim, and j the bitten dog and other pet animals I about the place were killed. | A few days ago two milk cows were j taken ill and in administering medi j cine to them, Carter's hand was lacer ated on a tooth. Monday both animals developed unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia and went bawling and snapping about the pasture until ki 11- ; ed to put them out of tiieir misery. WOMAN KILLED ALLENTOWN, PA., Oct. I'.'. Mrs Harry A. Schiller, of this city, was instantly killed in an automobile accident ou the W«-i;i;ersville pike late last night. Charles Schultz, a chauffeur in tlie employ of Farr brothers, was severely injured and is in the Allentown hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Beisei i and James Seagraves, the other pass engers, escaped injury, j The accident occurred ar the tnrn in I the road about two blocks beyond Al bright's Tavern, while the paitv was returning from Claassville in the big ! Packard touring car owned by H. H. I Farr. In turning to one side to pass 1 ' another car going toward Wenners j villa, the machine skidded and struck a telephoue pole. Mrs. Schuler was | thrown head first against the pole and instantly killed and Schultz was also I thrown out and injured. ! Mrs. Schuler was 88 years of age and ] left her husbaud and a sou 15 years ! old. L MRS. MARY A. 3EEBER | Mrs. Mary H. "Bet ber, wile of the 1 j Rev. Thomas li. Beeber. pastor of the : First Presbyterian church of Norris town the wife of a former pastor of [ the Mahoning Presbyterian church, this city, was taken suddenly ill and | dropped dead in the parsonage while her husband was absent from home ; officiating at a wedding ceremony. She ' | had been nursing a granddaughter, who was ill of diphtheria and the j quarantine had been lifted from the ! honso on Monday. 1 | Funeral services will be held at i Norristown at 4 o'clock on Friday aft i i eruoou. The body will be brought to Muncy and interment made in the ■ j Muncy cemetery Saturday afternoon j at 2 o'clock. For More Than Three Decade*. ! Foley's Honey and Tar has been a j household favorite for coughs, colds, j and ailments of the throat, chest and j lungs. Contains no opiates. For sale I by Paules & Co., Pharmacy. Won at Duplicate. | W. E. Gosh, Ralph B. Diel.l and - | Thomas C. Welch, of this city, whn i were in Philadelphia on Mouriav aud I Tuesday witnessing the world champ . ; ionship base hall garno. took part in j a duplicate whist match on Monday | evening with four ot " | best known palyers. Charles Watson j played with Danville.JJjThe players l [ were paired as follows: Gosh and Wat- I son against Cantrell and Hamilton, Diehl and Welch against Robinson and I Kuipe. The final score was II to 10 in Danville's favor. J CHICKEN-STEALING SNAKE A chicken-stealing five-foot black i snake was shot by Mrs. Christian F. Shearer, of ('onewago. I JMost workers in Switzerland employ ed about eleven hours a day. . .„ . r, a,UnB Mair Dandruff csn zxzxx™ %% «* wd — «* biilhs. restores them to health. The hair stuns ~r u" removes every emunt. grows more rapidly. T '" * ,< "* &£ ,he ip Docs not Color the Mass \Vc wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair \ igor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest ar. J most delicate biond hair may use it freely without having tile hair made a shade darker. Ingrctlicnls: Su'Pfcur. Glycerin. Quinit. Solium Chlori'l. Capsicum. Sukc. Aliuhoi. Water. Pcrtiir e. ' 'how tiiis formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. 1 r ATTR <\>MPAHT. Lwn||. M Its The Kidneys An Weakened by Over-Work. rnhealtbr KMncj* Haa»; Impure r.ln*d. WVnk nml unhealthy kldncvs are i< sponsible for niiirHsirkii" «i and stiff' ting, P therefore, tf kidney trouble is (Ktiiiittad to rontinne, srtimi* re stilts are most likelv organ* may need at tention, hut your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or ont of order, ! you can understand how quickly yonr en tire liody is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty, j If you are lick or " feci badly," begin i taking the great kidney remedy, Ut. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con i vine* you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Koot, the great kidney and i bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring proper;iej have been proven in thousands ot the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine yon should have the best. . Sold by druggists in fifty-cent ou l one-dol- 1 haven sample !"-■ ftuSßßp 1 Ttrn->lilet telling you ~.i . i* - how to find ci : if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper v. hen writing to lir. Kilmer & Co., Bingliamton, N. V. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, anil don't 1 t a dealer sc 11 you something in place if Suamp-Root—if ! you do you will be disappointed. THTCANDIDAIE I FOR GOVERNOR 'I Madison F. Larkin, Esq., of Scan ! ton, Prohibition candidate for gover -1 j nor,accompanied by Aaron S. Watkins, of Ada, 0., was in Danville Saturday. The two gentlemen came down fiom ' Scranton on the 12:51 D. L. &W. ' train, from Danville proceeding to ' Willianisport, where both made ad dresses Saturday night. On tiieir arrival at Danville they j were met at the train by F. P. John- I son, J. M. Kelso and other disciples of the cause of prohibition. After dinner at the Montour house, they , were escorted to the court honse, ~' where an informal meeting and recep tion was held between two and four B '■ o'clock. v i Mr. Larkin is a vigorous looking - man.in the fifties - . He is of pleasing 1 address, cordial in his manner, who - impresses one as a man capable of ef fectual work in a campaign. i Mr Watkius is a well-known and - able speaker,who is accompanying the s candidate for governor on his tour I? through the State. To a representative of The News s Saturday Mr. Larkin stated that thus - far ou their tour they have found k much to encourage them and have s been «iveu really flattering receptions J in some instances that they recalled o brass bands being employed. He re gretted that in some instances church il! dignitaries, whose moral support would s 1 have been a great aid, still adhered to the old parties and had nothing to say for the cause of prohibition. The two gentlemen rook the 4:2!> Pennsylvania train at South Danville e for Williamsport. D. H. S. Won at Foot Bail. The Danville high school foot ball j teain in opening the season here on j Saturday defeated the Bloouisburg iiik'' school team by a score of 5 to 0. The teams were evenly matched and the game was a good one. ' j The touch down was made by Sid e ler. After the game the Bloomsbnrg team was entertained at supper at the home '' of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCoy. " DO THE RIGHT THING if yon ; have Na.sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream | Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases I tbe secretions that inflame the nasal !i i passages and the throat, whereas niedi jj j cines made with mercury merely dry e | up the secretious and leave yon uobet ter than you were. In a word, Ely's ! Cream Balm is a real remedy, not a | delusion. All drnggists, 50 cents, or ,1 ! mailed by Ely Brothers, s»i Warren 0 I Street, New York. Capt. Bogardua Again Hits Bull's Eye n Tlii> world famous rifle shot who ; holds the championship record of 100 | pigeons in ICO consecutive shots is - j living at Lincoln, 111. Recently inter n viewed, he says:—"l suffered a long • s time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no , relief until I started takiu Foley Kid ,l ney Pills. Before 1 used Foley Kid ney Pills I had severe backaches and |)ains i:i my kidneys with suppression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morniuK I would get dull head _ aches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with • my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self." {For sale by Paul es & Co., Pharmacy There are lots of ideal husbands in j novels.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers