t l« M l| >ii I . I'»v* « ft N * -a i *ht. It n V non * m |,i " ll tIP. tt. t i« l>. » « W " •, OA » I.l* " Ml'IfDA VS. n** a. * i.io » «• DLA W R R *A»T. W**T. "WI A m »OV A * ii m •• II.M r. « I tl p. m. t,N " |47 •' 1.11 " 81TH DA Tl 112 'MI A. M II *1 P M **t P M. 1-11 " PHIL A *HFADIN«*R R. WORTH. BOt'TM. LM A. M. tI.M A, M. P,."WI P. M I'll P BL the hard est storm since 1840. Mr. Holliugs head's buildings were destroyed and all that part of the island was devas tated. The hurricane at intervals was accompanied with rain, which for tionrs poured upon the earth like a deluge. • The great storms to which the islaud is subject are bad enough, but busi ness in time would no doubt recover, if conditions in other respects were all right. As it is, thete are many drawbacks. In the first place the gov ernment is weak, and it is probably only a question of time when there will be a change. Practices are in vogue that would uot be tolerated in our country. What is needed to make agriculture a success is irrigation. The raiuy season begins about the middle of October aud lasts until about the mid dle of June following. During this time vegetables will grow luxuriant ly, hut they will not fruit. During the dry season crops are uncertain. Tobacco and sugar cane are staples The former can no longer be grown with profit owing to the competition caused by Porto Rico and the Philip pines. Now that the influence of the Unit* »«d States is no longer felt iu the affairs ol government the island has oome to a standstill. With the except ion of the macadam roads built by the America us the highways are mere trails. People ride on mules and pon ies and in this way nearly all the business s transacted. Af a rule the agricultural implements are of the most primitive sort. Oxen are gener ally used in the fields. It is how ever, Mi. Ho linsghoad states, a most beautiful country, its rare sunlight, its evenings and its mornings posses sing a charm of which the American can form no conception. At a later day, uuder a better system, when ir rigation is employed, it may become one of the chosen spots of the earth. Undez all the circumstances Mr. Hollingshead thought i' best not to rebuild on his land, bur lie sold out < his business and returned to the Unit ed States. Good Results Always Fo'low. The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are upbuilding, strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action,quick in re sults. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy Farewell Party. Mrs Margaret O'Brien entertained a number of friends in honor of Misses Margaret and Jennie Oilgallon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Spruce street, Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. aud Mrs. John Casey, Mr. aud Mrs. Simoa Browu, Mr. and, Mrs George Hendricks. Misses Mar garet and Jennie Gilgalloti, Catherine Casey, Margaret. Foye, Ellie Rogers, Rose Schramm, Catherine Rogers, Nellie Tooey, Jennie Fagan. Mary Rogers, Marcell Fagan, Ella Miller, Julia Murphy, Ague.s Woods, Rose Casey, Mary Cavauangb, Mrs. Chris Tooly, Margaret Graham, Mrs. Rose Rogers, Esther Diesher, Lixrie Ryan, Julia McDermott, Mrs, Hoolev.Nellie Coleman, Rose McDonald; Messrs. Jim Powers.Pat Coleman,Will Burke, Joe Dineen, George Perry. John Pick ens, Pat Roddy, Heurv Heuke, Mike Connelly, Jack Shore, Doiu Rogers, John Casey, John Rurke. Refresh ments were served and a most enjoy able evening was speut. FOIL l«D HI POTTSIILIE Iviward Foil want* I hpfe for i*h ■ nv, wlm wa« arreMcl In Pnlt«vllle Htnlav. ««• to IHntlllf li\ Chief of I'.vhii Mlnwmnvi'l satmdav •■utiing nttlm i it In flip onnMv ,Iml In await n hearing Villi, n Widower thlrlv eight year* •if age, (« a resident of Shenandoah. Ifi' w a« rmpb>v oil in Ohmvi Up for a (nv da*» and hoarded at flip residence of Charles Diehl on Oenter street Mn flip Tilt m«t PluwnOf Helinhaeh. an nlln>r hoarder, hail 1U.43 stolen from hi* mil i »«> under eI ren mat anew that i«t Mi«pii'lo* mi Km I. Tln> money « •> in it* place when Heimhach went to work nt noon Wlipn lip Nnnwl at I'm ning the mono* was gone Tlip i!> fpinlHiit.lt in alleged, wa« in tin' room j alone daring flip afternoon. Hp loft town mi flip afternoon of tln» roWwrjr Mid wim not seen in Danville alter wuril. TIIP police at once not on tlip fel low- trail hut It *i< not until Friday that IIP was run down HP wa» irri st i' I ill Pottsville lw the Chief of Police ot Sli uandoah on a warrant fotward • 1 from liitnvillp. Chief M inecmoyer ipft lion- Saturday morning returning on tlip P. R. train villi tlu>; prisoner CURED TO STAY CURED How * Danville Citiren Found Complete Freedom From Kidney Trouble*. II you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— from any di-iaM' of the kidneys. Ho cured to may niruil. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting euro*. Danville people testify. Here * out> case of it: Mrs. Charles Whls|iell. I*7 \V. Mali, Street,Danville. Pa..says; "My cxjiei icnce with Donn'n Kidnpy Pills justifies uip in saying that they ale a remedy of merit. I had sharp twinges in my loins aiid at times my hack was *o painful that I could hardy straight en. I did not sleep well and in the morning when I got n|i, the backache • was as distressing as ever. It was difficult for me to change my position wlieu lying down aud the stiffness across my loins made it a task for me to arise after sitting. A tired, languid feeling clung to me and I was all out of sorts Heading about Doan's Kid ney Pills and hearing them highly spoken of by local popple, I was in duced to give them a tiial A supply was procured for nie from Hunt's Drug Store and the use of out' box made a decided improvement. The pain and soreness was relieved and I regaiued uiy strength and energy." j (Statement given Januarv 'J, 1908. ) CONFIRMED PROOF. On January 24. 1910. when Mrs Whispell was interviewed, she said : "l aui glad to say that Doau's Kiduey Pills completely cured'me of kidney complaint. My formei endorsement of them still holds good." For sale by all dealers. Price AO i cents, Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo,! New York, sole agents for the United , States. Remember the name—Doan's —and ' take no other. NEW FLOOR The armory is receiving a much I needed improvement in the form of a new floor. The old floor was not only worn out but it was in a warped, uneven oondi j tiou as the result of the flood of ISHU. j It answered well euough for drilling i purposes, but it was hardly tit for dancing, a use to which the floor is very frequently put. The new floor is of hard wood, maple, and in laying it the veiy best of workmanship is employed. In mak iug tiie improvement the platform be longing to the big windows iu the frout of the building has been remov- j ed and the space formerly occupied by i it has been thrown into the floor. Company F, Twelfth regiment, N. j CI. P.. which leases the half of the! building occupied by the armory of j the Reading Iron company, realizes i something by sub-letting the hall for dances. The armory as improved will , be one of the finest dance floors in this 1 section and will no dobut be much in demand. RELAYING RAILS The rails on the D. L. & W. rail road are now changed as far as the stove works, the heavier seventy-six pound rail taking the place of the ordinary sixty-seven pound tail, which has been in use on this division for many years. The method employed iu substitut ing the heavier tail, which prevents interruption of traffic and under which the work progresses with rapidity, is well worth a study. The rails ou the loug section of track between Wall and Reaver streets were changed Saturday in the com paratively short interval between the passing of the 10:19 a. in passenger train, east and the 13:51 train, west. Two section gangs were employed, about eighteen men in all. Prior to the arrival of the 10:19 train,east, the new rails, foity-uine iu all, by means of the fish plate, were securely fasten ed together and laid along the track iu precisely the same position they would occupy on the ties. As soon as the train rolled by all hands fell to work extracting the spikes and rolling the old rail intact out of position between Wall street and the stove works, after which the new rails were hurriedly spiked down. This was only oue-half of the work as all was iu readiness to change the rails on both sides of the track. There are forty-nine rails between Wall and Reaver streets so that fak ing in the whole track ninety-eight rails were changed iu the short inter val above described. SAUER KRAUT CROP BIG ONE '' Pennsylvania (■ going to harp a imtaMe cabbatip rmp Ibis nnt It Mill have an abundance for all there i|«iln>nie»it« of thenaiipr krant belt atnl I hope that people Will not bp misled In tlip utoiiep winch arp abmad about the cabbage ha i »nfm or the ewhliage head snake as it Is variously known," •aid Hiato Zoologist H A l*urfaop Saturday. " TIIP last yeat or two some absnrd stories have been spread almut Ibis harmless reptile oi p*ra«ite," said Professor Surface, and In some States' and even in conntles of our own Statp' pi'Ople have gotten the Implosion that it i* poisonous and their fears have nl 1 most mined the cabbage growers TIIP J -> . ailed snake, which is a white hair worm, about the sine and appearance ot a piece of corn -ilk, is declared by some amateur naturalist to lip | acotue to the growers hi cause ot the mistaken idea about a very Miiall and harmlos parasite. "An increase of hundreds of tons iu the cabbage yield is reported at liar risbarg which receives reports from all the counties. Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. Hi' writes us,"All those that bought it think it is the In'?t for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the beat. <>nr baby had a bad cold ami it cured him iuoueday. Please accept thanks." For sale by Panics it Co. Pharmacy. HE WAS NOBODY'S BABY 3 Forty years ago a baby was picked up on the stieets of lvnoxville, Tenn. The baby had no name,for his parents were unknown. Ten years later a kind hearted man adopted the waif, giving him a name and an education. On ; November N K>lo,the waif— Benjamin j W. Hooper—was elected governor of Tennessee. Garfield once said :"I nev er meet a ragged boy on the street without feeling that I may owe him a salute, for I know not what possibil ties may be buttoned up under his 1 shabby coat." Let's give everybody's hoy the best chance we can to make ' the most of himself—that's the lesson of Governor Hooper's experience. ONE ELECTION A YEAR Tuesday, November Sth, was the latest date on which an election day can fall in Pennsylvania. The law pro vides that the elections be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, the ilate can he as early as November 2nd and as late as Nov ember sth. Tuesday's election wa« al so the first under the amendments of 1908 and was known as a general elec tion. February elections are now but a matter of memory and the first elec tion under the amended constitution will be held next November,with gen eral aud municipal elections alternat ing annually. A Household Medicine. To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem ber of tbe family usiug it. Foley's Honey and Tar floes just this. Wheth er for children or grown persons Foley's Honey ami Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. For sale by Paules it- Co., Pharmacy. Birthday Anniversary. A very pleasant birthday party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Euterliue, Klinesgrovc, in honor of the 19tli : birthday of their daughter, Esther. Those present were Miss Rea Mettler, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Mettler,of Snv ilertown; Messrs. Ed Enterline, John Mettler, Harry Mettler, Frank Enter line, Marr Patton, John Enterline, I Earnest Reabnck, Misses Edith Met tler, Margaret Enterline,Carrie Enter line, Grace Campbell, Esther Euter liue, Rea Eckman, Maiy Campbell, Emma Molter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 1 Enterline, of Klinesgrove; Messrs. ! Charles R. Lowrey,William Marshall, Misses Louise Miller. Jessie Jordan I aud Katherino Mover, of Danville. TONGUE BROKEN 1 A ripple of excitement was caused in the vicinity of Lower Mulberry street yesterday afternoon, when two horses attached to a heavy farm wag on ran away. The team, which belonged to Joseph Sees of Mahoning township, had been left stauding at Cole's hardware store. While the owner was in Diet?.' meat market the horses broke loose and at a mad gallop dashed out Lower Mul berry street. At the lower end of the street they turned to the left aud ran up to Walnut street, where they were caught. At some point or other a collision occurred, as the result of which the tongue was broken. Ono of the horses was slightly cut about the feet. It was necessary to unhitch the team leaving the wagon stranded just above the undergrade crossing. Convalescent. Miss Edith Blue, of Mill street, is convalescent after a week's illness,dur ing which she was threatened with pneumonia. THE EXACT PAY OF A LEGISLATOR Hlnce fhi l elect I nil the qnesHott nf HIP nimmiil received by inrinlirti of lhi> li>wl«lntnr<> fnf apfVlne* ha* hern diacn»*d 111 plae»« ill Immiii'M In ||il« town mill In every ln«»mipp them wa« elMfcited a Woeful Inch iif IHlnlll||Mr« regarding Hint m*il»r, Not i MI turn mil of pvpry hundred In the (Mute knim HIP ninonnt nf »nlnrv leeeived by * legislator m llarrt«harg. including Hi this te«|mct, HIP mint I n 11 i|r**n t nf our cltl*eli« Af it Mill street i lwnr store on Wpil np«dnv night tliprp WITH tPii <>r twelve men 111 n group HIHI nut mie of them knew Those who glicaspil at HIP llirlll 1 >• hundred days or OIIP hundred and tilt* days. Tim Incidental* are mm liinnlri'il dollars for |mstagc stamps, llikt Is. HIP mi'inlipr gets nn order on HIP llarrlshurg pout office for that niiiouut. lie also gets #lO for stationery and 'JO cents a inll>> for transportation from Ins home on in HIP capital nn I return nt tin* pinl of flip up** lon. Some ppoplr HIP laboring ntnlpr the impression 11 in tit nipiiilipr is pHiil for every trip lii< makes, but snch is not tin' case. TIIP mileage IH for OIIP trip only. A member from this section receives in nil ttliotit #1,700. A senator ami n member of tlip house get exactly HIP same pnv. Miniv punplp nrp also of HIP impres sion tlmt HIP fl.oOO mlarv is yearly. That is not a fart. TIIP only money received by the uieiulier is foi the year that he is in session. That will he the coming year Hill. In 1913 he will not net a red cent unless an cxtranidinary session of the legislature is called and then lie nets only #SOO, no matter how long the session lasts. If he wants postage stamps or sta tionery for the extraordinary session, he must with the rest pass a special law at that session authorizing the amount, which will not exceed #35. In the days of railroad passes the members saved a little, as they conld run to their homes at the end of each week and save that much. Now it is different aad railroad fares is a big item ill their matter of expense. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidnev Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek,Mich.,illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of ail my ailments. 1 was troubled with ! backaches and severe shooting pains with annoying urinary irregularities. ' The steady use of Foley Kidney Fills rid me entirely of all my former trou bles. They have my highest recom mendation." Sold by Faules & do., Pharmacy I GLASS BROKEN The glass panel set ill the door of the rectniy of Christ Episcopal church, j just now vacant, was found broken ; Sunday morning, a stone having ; been used, which was discovered ly ing on the floor inside. A door leading from the rectory in to the church, which is known to have j been closed Saturday evening, was i found open, indicating that some one \ had been in the building Nothing was stolen however. At the outside door by reaching in through the aperture produced by the stone the key could have been turned. If anyone entered the rectory through this door, however,he carefully closed and locked it after him. The glass was broken during Saturday night. HOSPITAL CLOSED Monday afternoon marked the clos : ing of the temporary hospital that was j established in the I'. O. S. of A. Hall, ! at Lime Kidge, several weeks ago, for | the typhoid patients. Lloyd Uetisvl 1 was the last patient discharged from | the hospital, while Keuhen Butterfield, one of the first to be taken ill with the disease was removed to the Joseph I Katti Hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. ' Hutterlield is recovering slowly but it j will be some time before he will be able to leave the latter institution. ' Although there were a large num ber of patients at this hospital, there wer" but two deaths this being due in a great extent to the heroic work of the doctors and physicians,the nurses, aud the relief that came to the town. Hexamethylenetetramine. Is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. liexamc thylenetramine is recognized by medi cal text boohs and authorities as a uric acid solvent aud anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Kem edy promptly at the first sign of kid ney trouble and avoid a serious ma lady. For sale by Faules & Co., Phar macy. Ex-High Lo»t at Bloom. The Bloomsburg Normal reserves de feated the Danville ex-high learn at foot hall at Bloomsburg Saturday aft ernoon by a score of 11 to 0. Owiug o two games being played at the Normal Saturday afternoon, tho Dan ville team was allowed to play but two periods— lo and 1") minutes. Regained Sight. Harry Pritchard, Front street, has returned fioui Philadelphia, where he uiiderweut a successful opeiation for cataract, regaining the sight in his left eye. He will return to Philadel phia in a few weeks for an operation on his right, eye. IMPROVEMENTS 111 POOR HOUSE Mom* lm|sirlant improvements harp hewn erniipletpd nt HIP nllii*hiiu«P of HIP HHIIVIIIP mul Mahoning Moor district, nulling Hirni lielng a IIPW well and a j n mod ling of HIP piggerv The question of a water supply at ' HIP alius IIOIIKP hn* proven a |mrplexiiig ■ "tip fur soiii" time Originally Hirpp . wellii were relied upon, none of tlimn heitm TPry depp To inerenae HIP sup ply a few venrs ngn pipe was laid to a spring about olie-elghth of a mile dis tant Krnm this spring watpr was con- I ducted through the buildings. | TIIP spring. It is IIPIII, furnished i neither the iprmtity of water nor the pressure necessary. In otdpr to over cnni" all diffliultle* la«t smiiui'T the overseer* decided to horn a well and togo down to sueli a depth a* might lip tipcpwary to ininre a supply of water ade*|natp to meet all demands. A spot convenient fni all purposes was selected and the well was sunk to a | depth of one hundred and fifty feel. The most sanguine expectulions have been realized. Not only I.as all abunil ant supply of water been obtained at that depth but the water is pure ami palatable. The hoard nf overseers contemplates eventually i reeling a high lank af the 1 well, raising the water by means of a gasolene engine. Tims, the water ean he piped through HIP building and all the plans satisfactorily parried out that were coatemplated when the wat er was piped 1 from the spring, which proved inadequate. The protection against lire a'Torded would he » big , thing in itself to say nothing of tlie j I convenience. Hogs can he profitably raised m the poor farm. Tin. piggery, however, was in had conditio*.and it was too small. ; The overseers of the poor conceived I 'of a munner in which the building might he remodeled at a minimum of; I cost to the district. Some stoul oak timber growing an the farm was cut down and dressed so :*s to be used in raising the building witl coustrn -ting ; a new floor as well as in building a good-sized annex. The new floor is raised some six feet aid the piggry is | not only much drier aud mora sani j tary hut its capacity i* utterly doubled providing room for some severity hogs I A couple of hundred dollars were sav ed by using timber growiug on the i farm. There are only abo®t a dozen charges :at the poor farm at present, which is i a smaller number than is usually found there at this .-wason of the year, | when the chill winds of November are | apt to suggest the- comfort of the j comity house to a uossiderahle cum her of shiftless mortals without means !of support who manage to get along | without aid during the sumuiei. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD K. W. Mowrer, of Three Kivers, , Michigan, who was visiting a friends Jat White Hall, on Friday evening ie ; oeived word of rhesudden death of his .mother, Mrs Jonas Mowrer, which oc curred Friday at Three Kivers. 1 Mrs Mowrer was a native of Mon tour county. She wm the daughter of ' the late Solomon aud Sarah Kishel, and wus born and raised near Danville i removing to Michigan about Bti years ! ago. She was in her ninetieth year, i and the oldest and last survivor of a family of nine. is survived by four 1 sons and three daughters, all of whom 1 reside in the middle west. The funer al will take place today and interment will be made at Three Kivers. Repainted Home. The home of 1). A. Cox, Anthony i township, has recently been greatly i improved by a coat of paint. The work was done by Harry Holdrmi and Chailes Dewald, of White Hall. Presented With Cane. 1 Kahbi F. W. Jesselson.of B'nai Zion congregation on Saturday received a I valuable gift in the form of a gold headed cane, which was presented to I him by jeweler B. M. Davis, of this j city, one of the rabbi's parishioners. | Baboons and Water. In Captain Drayson's "Sporting | Scenes Among the Kuflir:?" \ve find tbe following: -Well." said Kemp, "when ! I go into a country where there Is not I much water I always take tny bit | boon." "You don't drink him. do you?" ! "No, but I make him show me water." ' "llow do you do that?" "In this way: 1 When water gets scarce I give tha J Baviau none. If he does not seem I thirsty I rub a little salt on his tongue, j 1 then take him out with a long string or chain. At first it was difficult to make him understand what was want ed, for he always wished togo back to the wagons. Now. however, he Is well trained. When 1 get hlni out some distance I let him go. He runs { along a bit, scratches himself, shows Ills teeth at me, takes a smell up wind, looks all round, picks up a bit of grass, smells or eats It, stands up for another sniff, canters on, and so on Wherever the nearest water Is there he Is sure to go." Tha Obstacle. "Why not spf j-our cap for thnt young fellow? He's single and wel off." "Yes, he's slugle. but he knows he'i well off." A Desperate Case. John—lll bring you a fork. sir. Thi Customer What for? John—The Ca meinbert, sir. The Customer—A fork'i no good. Bring a revolver.—Exchange Omelet a Croesus' Luxury, 'n Buenos Aires eggs cost 5 cents ■piece. CHICKEN THIEVES j GETTING BUS) nam Those who bate pnn l>n>< d the Thanksgiving gobbler and have h1 in I penned up awaiting the honr of ex ' i petit ion would rople'« birds j may not be prowling the dark alleys at night, bnt jn«t now ehleketi thieve* ' are unusually active, tieh hauls being ' made altfwt nightly If no tnrkeys j I have been stolen It Is because none have come In the way of the thieves, i I'hickensaie more plentiful and do i not roost so high '>ti Saturday night the premise* Jnf Motri* Snyder, Honeymoon street, were Visited bv clilcki 11 thieves. Be ineuihering that Thanksgiving was near they chose to be generous and permitted just one (i.wl to remain. A line Hock was stolen. Yesterday morning Arthur Walker, Kast Market street, found that he wa« minus several tine fowls that had tak en flight during the night. Samuel Van Kirk, ('oopet more fortunate. He heard tie chicken 1 thieves and got after them Be saved the contents of hiscoo|i,but the thieves escaped. Probably the most cont> aiptibh form of thief living is a chicken thief and as indicated by the above there are several running loose in Danville. As shown by sentences imposed in the past Judge Evans has as little symiuithy for thieves of this sort as any other. It is hoped that those op elating so extensively at present will run against a sting one of these ifays and be brought up before his Honor, who may be relied upon to put them outof the way of st< iling chickens -»r I anything else for sometime to come. Drcued in 'Black and Yellow'" Not "Football Colors" hut the colo:* of the carton containing Foley's Honey i and Tar the best aud safest cough rem edy for all coughs aud colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you gett the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. For sale by Paules A Co., Pharmacy. Born, a Daughter. A daughter was 1-orn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jacobs at Wilkes Barre on Saturday morning. OPIUM IN LIVERWURST. Nev« Waf to Sell the Drug Discovered In Chicago. The "opium sandwich" Is the very latest wrinkle in restaurant novelties In Chicago. The price is sl, if you know where to make a tender of the same, but l>e careful don't let I'nclc Sam's .sleuths see you buy It. The novel scheme for the distribu tion of the drug was unearthed when Cbing Sing, proprietor of*a chop suey restaurant, was arrested. If Thing Sing hadn't developed sucli s lively saudwich trade his unlawful business probably would never have been discovered. The mysterious ac tions of some of his customers, how ever, attracted the attention Of the po lice. They Instituted nn Investigation. ' Several of Chlng Sing's customers were questioned, and the secret came out. , One evening Helen Carry was seen to enter the place by the watching of ! fleers. She stepped up to the desk and whispered to the Chinese manager. 1 "Give me a liverwurst sandwich." she told n waiter when he approached 1 to serve her. As soon as the "liverwurst" sandwich 1 had been produced and carefully wrap ped up she handed the waiter a dollar bill. It was then that the officers "butted in"and r< lieved her of her purchase. The "sandwich" consisted of a so* era! days' old bun, with the center hollowed out. Reposing in its interior 1 was a small package containing opiuni SAND WALKING A NERVE CURE 1 Ozone Absorbed by Barefooted Stroll -1 : ing by Ocean, I 1 Walking barefooted on the sands by i j by the sea is the latest cure for nerves. < ! The good qualities of sea sand, which in many wr.ys is as health giving as j ozone, have been universally over j looked. One of the most soothing and bene ficial "cures" a tired business man can ! obtain, says an American expert, is > that of v. niking barefooted 011 the sand jby the seashore. The nerves on I lie [ sole and ball of the foot are slightly 1 irritated by the small grains < 112 sand j and consequently stimulated, setting up an Increased circulation of blood I tiif ugliout the body. TICKS CAUSE FOREST FIF.ZS. Stockmen Start Diazes to Destroy Cat tie Pests. Cattle ticks are declared to be inili rectly responsible for the numerous forest tires in the west, which alreadj have cost scores of lives and propertj loss amounting to millions of dollars The bite of this particular species 01 pest Is believed to produce a malignani fever, aud hi an effort to rid the for ests as well as their stock of these hi sects the settlers have been setting fir< to woodlands, according to H H Chapman, assistant professor of foi estry In the Yale foreit school. Canada Has Big Lead Output. Canada's production of lead duriuy the last fiscal year amounted to 4.". 407.5-15 pounds. His Firct Voyage. The old sailor came along with a bucket of tar "What are you dolug?" gasped the seasick passenger feebly "Pitching the deck, sor." responded the salt, with n deep sea salute. "Pitching the deck? Greut Scott' Isu't It pitching enough already?" Wim u Will m hi IWi Hunk* k i KMmt IN Blttfder TmWi Kidney trmMf ptet* Hfxin the mi ml, .f State Livastock Sanitary Board at Philadelphia, ta which the head of ' the dog that ran amuck was sent for a microscopic examination. Accompany : ing the report was a note advising ' that all dogs bitten by rlie rabid anim ■ al be shot forthwith. T he dag on his way down the river between Catawissa aud Boyd's station is known to have bitten a large num ber of other doginseveral of them very | valuable animals. Complying with the order from the State Livestock Sanit ary Board these will no donbt be put to death with little delay. It- is the | other chws of dogs—an uncertain iiuni ! her —which may have been bitten with i out anyone knowing it,that constitute ! the chief source of danger. The only safe course is to tie up all dogs that ate under the leas? suspicion of hav ; ing come in contact with the rabid animal. As mod as word was received that J the dog killed at Boyd's was afflicted with rabies Chief-of-Polioe Harry Hartuan of Catawissa got busy. Up to last evening eight dogs in that t.iwu j bad been killed by Chief Harman. , Chief Burgess Tewkslmry lias issued an order declaring the dogs of Cata wissa to be in a state of quarantine. All dogs bitten must bo put to death ; others must be strictly confined or firmly secuied 011 the premises of their owners. The qpainntiue is to remain in force one hundred days. If the same precautions in a getieial way are employed between Catawissa and Danville there will probably be no further outbreak of rabies. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County anil State aforesaid, and that said linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cute. FRANK .T, CH KNEY. Swoiu to befoie me and subscribed in my presence,this Ktli day of Decem ber. A D. IMS. (Seal) A. W. GLEA SON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood land mucous surfaces of the system, j Send for testimonials fiee. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo .O. Sold by all Druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con s'ji pat-ion. Party in Weit Hemlock. A very enjoyable party was tendered Mrs. C. It Pnrsel, West Hemlock township,on' Saturday in honor of her seventy-fourth birthday. Those in at tendence were : Mrs. C. F. Styer.Mrs. L. ('. Thomas, Mrs. Alice Hartuian, Mr. am! Mrs. Harry Zeigler and sons Howard and George, Mr. and Mrs. I Sylvester Fursel and daughters Sara and Grace and sou Bruce, Mr. and ! Mrs. Clias. Pursel aud daughters Edna, Mildred and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder and daughters Hazel and Pearl and sous Harry and War ren, Wellington Pursel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maust, and son Robert, Misses Mable Snyder, Eva Miller; Messrs. Jesse, Allen and John Crossley. THE "PURE FOOD LAW" is de signed by the Government to protect the public from injurious ingredients in both foods and drugs. It is benefic ial both to the public and to the con soientiouus manufacturer.Ely's Cream Halm, a successful remedy for oold in the head, nasal catatrh, hay fever.etc, containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains uone of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use it safely. The easiest was a girl has of marry ing a man is to make him believe she won't.