LOCAL HAIL IABLLS. PBNN'A. R. R. CAST. WEST. 7.80 A. M 9 00 A. M. 10.86 " 12.10 P.M. 8.84 P. M. 4.29 " 6.57 » 7.48 " SUNDAYS. 10.26 A. M. 4.81 P. M. D. L. <Jfe W. R. R. EAST. WEST. 7.05 A. M. 9.07 A. M. 0.19 " 18.51 P.M. 9.11 P, M. 4.88 " 15.44 " 9.15 " SUNDAYS. 7.05 A. M. 12-61 P. M. 5.44 P.M. 9.15 " PHILA~& READING R. R. NORTH SOUTH. 7.53 A.M. 11.23 A.M. 3.56 P. M. R. 35 p. M. BLOOM STREET. 1.55 A. M. 11-21 A. M. J .58 P. M 6.83 P. M. AN ACCIDENT MARS PARADE While tlie massed bauds preceded by the national guard were marching up Mill street Tuesday afternoon, an ac cident occurred, which marred the pleasure of tlie event somewhat. A horse ridden by one of the officers | of the Milton cantou became unmaa- J ageable. Chief of Police Minoemoyer, , who happened to be on the spot, selz- J ed tlie horse. Unfortunately at that moment the bit broke and the animal j with the rider on his back,sprang for- j ward, leaping right among the guards- j men. It was a thrilling spectacle. The iinsuspeoting guardsmen were hurled right and left as if struck with a can- j non hall. One —William Longeuber ger—more unfortunate than the rest, I was trampled underfoot, the horse j treading squarely on his stomach. The man on the horse, whose name j has not been ascertained, deserves a medal for his bravery and presence of i mind. When tlie bit broke he leaned | forward and grasped the horse by the top of the bridle, endeavoring to con trol him in that manner. Tl e bit be ing broken the horse had no difficulty iu stripping the bridle from his head. He was free only a moment, however, when the rider with remarkable agil ity sprang from tlfe animal's back and seized him by the nostrils, holding him until he was secured. Dr. Stock fortunately was on the j spot ami took charge ol Private Long- j enberger, whose worst injury, was j fonud to he ou the left anu, tlie gash | penetrated to the bone. He was also cut about the head and on the right baud. Late last night Dr. Stock said that ne did not think Longenberger's in juries were serious. The others who were struck by the horse were Privates Joseph Prout.Frauk Neviu-t and Grier Morgan. All were injured more or less seriously. Private Morgan's arm was dislocated at the elbow. Escaped With Sprained Ankle. Catherine, tlie [five-year-old daugh ter of Mr, aud Mrs. George Lunger, Upper Mulberry street, was run over near the Bloom street railway crossing yesterday afternoon aud narrowly es caped being killed. The little girl strolled intJ the street just as a buggy drove over the crossing. The horse struck the allild and the wheel of the bußgy passed ov er her left leg Miraculous as it may seem the little one 112 soaped with a sprained ackle. HAY PROVE FATAL When Will Danville People Learn the Importance of It. Backache is ouly a simple thing at first; But when you know 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles follow ; That diabetes, Bright's disease may be the fatal eud, You will gladly profit by the fol lowing experience. 'Tis the statement of a Danville citizen. Lec Metzger, 264 W. Mahoning St., Danville. Pa., says: "About a year ago I suffered so severely from pains through nv back that I was scarcely able to walk and it was difficult for me to stra gliten when first arising in tho morning. At times there was a dull p»iu aoross my kidneys while at others sharp, shooting twinges would pass throogh my back, being especial ly severe if I took cold. The kidney seoretlous were attended with a scald ing sensation and were far too fre quent In passage I read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally had my wife procure a box for me at Hunt's drug store. 1 had only used about half the contents when a great change for the better was noticeable. From that day to this I have had no trouble from my bac.k or kidneys, de spite the fact that I have done a great deal of h»avy work. My confidence in Dnan's Kidnev Pills is unlimited." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Huifalo. New York, 6ole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Edward Reynolds Home. Edward Reynolds, machinist on board tho U. 8. S. Nebraska, returned to his home In this oltv Monday even ing ou a leave of absence. JMr. Rey nolds was with the United States fleet on Its world tour, making the second time that he has encircled the globe io the service of Uncle Sam. Drilag Ie spring every one would be bene.,..ted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonio to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulat ina the kidneys, and causing them to eliminate the impuri ties from It. Foley's Kidney Kemedy imparts new life and vieor. Pleasant to take. For sale by Paoleß & Co's Pharmacy. COST OF THE MONUMENT Numerous inquiries are made bb to tho exaot coat of the soldiers' monu ment, now completed. In order to determine whether auy facts on this subject are available Hoii. James Foster, obairman of the monu ment committee, was interviewed yes terday. Mr. Foster stated that as represent ing the cost of tlie foundation and of the concrete walk he had not the full figures in his possesiiou. He promised, however, In the very near future to publish an itemized account, allowing the foil cost of the monument, and the amounts subscribed by different per sons contributing. It is not gratifying to state that tlie full amount of money required to meet the expeuses of building tlie monu ment has not yet been raised,although the members of the committee have their eyes ou certaiu sources where 'they believe the money needed will be available. To explain fully, a part of the de ficiency is covered by subscriptions, which have not yet been paid. In ad ditioii to these there are several per sons of means who have promised to make contributions bnt have fixed uo sum. Mr. Foster believes that what can be relied ou from these sources will not ouly meet the full cost of building the monument but will also leave a balance to help to pay the cost of un veiling. The money,he says, will have to be collected immediately, however, aud all those who have subscribed and have not yet paid over the money are asked to make payuieut immediately. In the meantime others who have pledged support will be called upon by the solicitors. If yon have backache aun uriuary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Kemedy to strengthen aud build up the Kidneys so they will act prop erly, as a serious kidney trouble rnav develop. For sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. DEATH OF DERRY TWP. RESI Oh NT. Kdward Henrf Bogart, a prominent resident of Derry township, died yes terday afternoon at :30 o'clock alter a three weeks' illness. The deceased was a widely known and highly esteemed man. He was aged about 55 years. At the time of his death he was a member of the Derry township school board. He was also a member of the Washingtonville Lutheran churoh. The deceased is survived by his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Wintersteeu, of .Terseytown ; Jennie and Margaret, at home. William Hog art, of near Washingtouville and George Bogart, of Pottsgrove, are brothers. Mr. F. O. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly banetted by taking Foley's Orino Lax ative, and I think it Is the best rem edy for constipation and liver troub le. " Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women aud"children as it is mill, pleasant aud effective aud is a spleud id spring medicine, as it cleanses the svstem and clears the complexion Forsale by Paules &C o's. Pharmacy. Pure Food Agent Getting Busy. W. A. Hutchinson,of Hloorn, who is oue of the officers of the pure food de partment of the State, is kept busy prosecuting violations of the pure food laws. Last Satnrday two of the Sun bury milk dealers were arrested for adulterating their milk with water. Mr. Hutchinson had two samples of the same. Oue contained 2fi per cent, and the other l.'l per cent, of added water. The penalty is a fine not less than S3O or more than SSO. 'They both pleaded guilty, and for this reason were left off with the minimum fine of s'3o and costs. Last week he had nine similar cases in Bradford county. These oases were appealed to the conri. He also pro secuted several oleomargarine cases In Scranton. MAN KILLED BY CANNON BALL In plain view of his son, John Fish er, a well known resident of White Deer Valley, was strnck and instantly killed Tuesday near Fritz station by the Canuou Ball express which leaves WillianiSDort at four o'clock iu the afternoon. It is thought that the un fortunate man went to walk along the railioad but he was not seen by any one until his son Frank, who WHS plowing iu a nearby field,noticed him iu the patli of the approaching eng ine, but too late to attract his atten tion. Nearly every houe iu the vic tim's body is broken. The train was stopped and the body taken aboard and oarried to Allenwood, where it was placed in the stttion. The deceas ed is survived by two children, a son and daughter, Frank and Annie, who reside a t home. Mrs. Annie Daly,of Naseville,Mont gomery oouuty, is dead because she swallowed two teaspooufuls of oxalic acid in mistake for phosphate of sod ium. The family had moved from Philadelphia last week and the rnedl ciue bottles bad exchanged places. With no apparent reason, and just a'ter having conversed ratioiially with friends, Samuel Shaw,aged 50,0f West Middlesex, Lawrence county, commit ted suicide by shooting himself with a rifle. He leaves a wilow and several children. TO ASSIST IN THE UNVEILING Tho school board held a regular meeting last night witn the following members present: Pursel, Orth,Burns, Swarts, Reddiug, Barber, Fish, Fisch er, Lloyd, Heiss and Cole. Frauk G. Sohooh, W. L. McOluro aud Sam A. McCoy, members of the soldiers' monument committee,appear ed before tho board to ask that the teachers and pupils of the schools participate in the memorial day ob servance. Mr. McClure addressed the board at length asking that the schools parti cipate in the exeroises of unveiling the soldiers' monument on Monday, May 31st. Tlie popular desire, he saiu, was that the schools, with their teach ers, should attend in a body,marching to Memorial park in the same order as ou the oecasion of Arbor day last fall. The Grand Army, Mr. McClnre said, would provide a small flag for each pupil, while the monument committee would procure a baud of music to en liven the march. The school board highly approved of the pioposition and as the schools will I be closed May iJ Ist it was thought then would be uo difficulty in getting the pupils aud the leathers interested. Secretary Orth read a letter from the Rev. Kdward Haughton declining the iuvitatinn to preach the baccalaureate ■i!rraon, owing to the presnreof work. , Borough Superintendent Dieffen basher reported that the class hadsiuce learned that Mr. Haughton had recou sidered the matter and would preach the baccalaureate sermon. Iu the meautime, it appears, the I Rev James Wollaaton Kirk, pastor of ! the Mahoning Presbyterian church.hod been invited by the board to preach ' the baccalaureate sermon aud that he had accepted. Ou motion of Mr. Bedding the dec lination of the Kev. Haughton was accepted. Ou motion of Mr. Orth it was order ed that the Itev, Kirk be officially iu vited by the school board to preach the baccalaureate sermon. Trolley Car Ready for Park. The car of the Danville aud Snnburv Transit oompauy, which is to do ser ; vice between DeWitt's park and the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Avenue F.on Sunday was removed ov er the Penusy tracks where the trans fer of passengers is to ha made. The performauco proved quite a spectacular one aud attracted a large I crowd of people. As a urst part of the proceeding the car was blocked up ou a false track, which in turn was sup ported by another improvised track,on which the car and the rails bv which it was supported were swung arouud j so as to conform with the trolley track j ou Avenue F,which was to receive the ; car. The Penusy track was obstructed less than half an hour, although prac tically the eutire day was occupied in blocking up the car and attendiug io the numerous details that were involv ed in getting the car from one side of i the railroad to the other. Hotel Man Knocked on Head. 1 One of the incidents that accompHiu -1 ed the big time here Tuesday will te j suit iu a well known Willlamspcrt ho i tel man carryiug a mark for the rest ! of his life. Mike Orady was given as the man's name, tlie proprietor of a hotel at 617 Third street, Williamsport. He was on East Mahoning street, just around the corner from Mill, when a man cjme ; up hehiud hi ii aud struck him a hlo<v <ou the back of the head sending him forward on his face, which struck oue of the iron cellar doors of tlie opera house block. He was rendered uncon scious aud later removed to the office of Dr. Newbaker where several stitches were Inserted in an ngly wound on the lip. Immediately after striking the blow | his assailant turned and rau down ; Mill street and was lost in the crowd. COMMON SENSE Leftds most intelligent people to use onlj { medniiries of Known composition. Thoro- I fore It is than Ur. Pierce's medicines, the mal:eh>W wHich print every Ingredient ; enteringtatolhoni upon the bottle wrap ; pers and attV<l its correctness under oath, ; are daily grbllng in favor. The com position of Dr.! Pierce's medicines is open to evervbodvVDr. Pierce being desirous of having the s. nrcli light of Investlga-' tjori turned fully nnon his formulae, being I t *i'ri"ient""hat the befter the composition in ibese medicines |s known the more ii / ■ i.' tive forest roots, by exact processus original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used In stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from tho objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine tho formula on their bottlo wrappers—tho same as sworn to by l)r. Pierce, and you will find that hit "Golden Medical Discovery," the neat, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator—the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in Ita advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure ail those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, If neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery* in time and it 13 not likely to disappoint you if onlf you pivo it a thorough and fair trial. IDon t expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patienco and persevere In Its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its fuli benefits. Tho ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders—better than any amount sf ley, or non-profes .ioual, testimonials, iliey are not pi von awav to be experi mented with hut are fold nv all dealers It Biediclnea at reasonable prices. GOVERNOR SIGNS FORTY NEW LAWS HARRI3UBRG, April 25. Governor Edwin 8. Stuart has sign ed forty senate and house bills, includ ing Hie bill abolishing the "Legisla tive Record" and the bill making it a misdemeanor punishable by a Hue of $5,000 and imprisonment of not more than five years to utter any false state ment derogatory to the fiuanoial con dition of auy fiuanclal institution iu the Commonwealth. The Keister bill regulating the fee of aldermen, justices of the peace and other magistrates, which was one of the Dauphin conuty measures, was also approved. Other important bills approved were : To quiet the title of real estate aud to enable citizens of the United States and corporations chartered under the laws of this Commonwealth ami auth orized to hold real eßtate therein, to hold and convey the title to real estate which has been formerly held by corp orations not authorized bylaw to hold real estate in Pennsylvania. Making it a misdemeanor, punish able by a line of from 110 to $25 or imprisonment for from live to sixty days, to destroy, remove or deface auy sigu erected ou or nearby a highway for the guidance of the public. Extending the provisions of the dog and sheep act, of May 25, 1893. to counties having from 150,000 ro 250,- 000 inhabitants. Providing that banking corporations of this State which have uot eoiueuc ed basiness within two years from data of their letters-patent or which have failed to exercise their corporate privileges for two years after liquida tion shall be proceeded against by tlie attorney general at the instauce nf the banking oommi-sloner to have their charter rights declared noil and void. Making it a misdeameauor, punish able by a tine nf from fSO to fi'JO, to use the word "bone," iu oouuect'on with the name of any commercial fertilizer unless the phosphorio acid contained iu such fertilizer shall be the product of pure animal bone. Enabling cltv, county, poor, ward, school, borough and township tax col lectors to collect taxes for the pay ment of which they shall during 1909 become personally liable without hav ing collected the same by the expira tion of the authorfiv of their respec tive warrants or terms of office and to extern! the item for the collection cf the same two years from the passage of this act. Validating notarial acts heretofore performed by notarieg within three months after the expiration of their commissions Requiring supervisors to maintain foot bridges across s'reams where pub lic roads cross such streams. Allowing mileage to assessors and assistant assessors whose duties per tain to assessments for State and cnuu - ty taxes when traveling to or from county spats. Amending the defeasance act of .lune M IBSI. bv prescribing the method of signing and deliveries sach defeas ance. Providing that opinion* on religious matteis shall not affect the credibility of «imenses. Prescribing stricter methods of dis bursing and accounting for depart mental appropriations iu the State ! government. I Providing for the of borongli and ! township lockup* and city prisons for I the detention of persons arrested by sheriffs, constables, State police or other officers. Providing that the offices of justice of the peace aud notary pnblic shall not be incompatible. Requiring all petition laying out or vacating public roads to fix definitely the points of beginning and ending and requiring certification of the re port of a jury of view to the State highway department. Fixing fees of constables Providing that soldiers, sailors or marines of the war with Spain or any preceding war who die without suffi cient means to defray their burial ex penses shall be burled at the expense of the county, such expense not to ex caed SSO. Providing that borough councils may fix by ordinance the Balary of the bur gess, such salary uot to exoeed SIOO per 1.000 for the first 5,000 population aud SSO for each additional 1,000 or majority fraction thereof. Relating to acknowledgments cf deeds. Permitting independent school dis tricts to share in the distribution of appropriations to borough high schools Making li a felony to receive stoleu goods and providing for the imposi tion upon a person so couricted of felony of the same penalties now by law imposed upon the person who slial have stolen the goods. Providing that all olasses ot pati ents, exoept those suffering from con tagions disease,may be admitted to the Fountain Springs State hospital for Injured persons. Providing that when a receiver of a corporation is appointed in any oonrt on motion of the attorney general at the Instance of either the banking commissioner or the Insurance com missioner such receiver shall supersede any receiver previously appointed by decree of any court and also supersede any assignee or trustee previously ap pointed by such corporation. Empowering second class township supervisors upon petition of a major ity of the real estate owners to levy and collect an electric light or ether lighting tax. Making it a misdemeanor, punish able by a fine of from $">00 to |5 000 and imprisoument for from six mouths to five years, for any person connected with anv fiuanoial institution to mis apply the funds of such institution. MONUMENT IS COMPLETED The soldiers' mouumeut is now completed aud the contractor is off the ground. The finished memorial now towers aloft in all its statelinets and beauty. The effect is much en hanced by the removal of the high derrlok and the piles of lumber that were used for scaffolding. The ground is now clear except for the small bullidng used to house ce ment, &o. ,and the pile of gravel need ed for the conorete walk yet to be laid. The small building has been pur chased by George Hunlock but he has oouseuted that it may remain until the walks are completed. A concrete walk seven or eigiit feet wide will be laid around the mouu meut. In addition the committee would like to see the wide walk lead ing from Bloom street to the mouu meut conoreted. Hon. James Foster, chairman, yes- | terday stated that the mouumeut fund j is uearly exhausted and that the small j surplus on hand will be needed to meet 1 the expenses of nuveiling. Under the circumstances, he said, 1 the borough would be asked to defray j the expenses of what concreting re- I mains to be doue. The com i tut re, he • I said, would likewise ask that the wail: 1 I leading from Hloom street to the mou i anient, which at present nearly con- j forms to Upper Mulberry street, be re-located so as to lit? at right angles with the monument. As a finishing stroke, Mr. Foster : said, two Urge caution wiil b} placed I in position, facing Bloom street, one at tiie southeastern corner aud the i other at the sonthweatrn corner of the monument By the side of each gnn will he the traditional pyramid of cannon halls. I The two cannon, the exist-nce of which is unknown to many of our | townspeople, were procured for our . soldiers' monument some eight or leu ! years ago through the effotrs of the i late Hon R. K. Polk, then congress j man from this district. The cannon 'on reaching this city were stored in I the warehouse of the Dauville Stove and Manufacturing compauy where they have reinaiued ever since. The canuon saw service duriug the civil war They are formidable looking weapons aud when installed at the 1 posts will add much to the effect cf the monumnet. A special meeting of council was held last night for the purpose of tak ing action on paving at the new monu ment. Hon. James Foster, Dr. P. O. Newbaker, W. D. McClure, Sam A. MoOoy and F. G. Schooli of the s'd dire.s' monument committee were pres ent to ask that the borough assume the cost of putting down a concrete i walk The followingcouncilmeu were present: Cleaver, lies, Everhart, Mar shall, Curry, Connolley. Von Blohn and Scliatz, the latter occupying the chair. Mr Foster made some remarks, ex piaiuins why iu his opiuion the bor ough ought to as.suuia the cost. On motion of Mr. Cleaver it was ordered that au eight-foot concrete i pavement be placed around the base of the soldiers' monument by the ht.r --i ougli Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe , guard agaiust serious results from spring colds whio l ' inflame the lungs and develop Into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting npon having j the genuine Foley' Hsoney and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. For 1 sale by Paules & Go's. Pharmacy. A. 11. tirone Out Again. A. H. Groue,the Mill street station j er, who was confined to his home with rheumatism for several weeks, was able | to appear on the street for the first I time Saturday. 1 We often wonder how any person can be persuaded iuto taking anything but Foley"s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do | not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The gen uine contains no harmful drugs and j is in a yellow package. sale by ! Paules (Ss Co's. Pharmacv. saßehurj{ (iospel Hrayer Meeting. The Sageburg Gospel meeting this ! evening In East End Mission chapel at j 7:45. Subject, "A Seoo'id Hour with S. H. Hadley aud the Water Street ; Mission " All are cordially invited , Russell Everhart, of Montgomery, | spent Tuesday with his sister, re. J. j H. Eyerly No Tims For Retreat. In an Irish garrison town a theatrical company was giving performances, and mn.'i, soldiers from the local barracks weie engaged to act as supers. Their duties included the waging of a fierce light in which, after a stirring strug gle, ono army was defeated on a given signal from the prompter. For a few nights all went well, but on the Friday evening a special performance of the piece was to be given under the patron age of the colonel and other officers of the garrison. The two armies met as usual at the end of the second act, when they fought and fought and kept on fighting, regardless of the agonised glare In the eye of their (actor) gen eral, who hoarsely ordered the proper army to "Retreat, confound you." But the fight still went on, and soon the horrified manager saw the wrong army being driven slowly off the stage, still fighting desperately. Dc*vn came the curtain amid roars of laughter, and the fuming manager hastened to ask the delinquents why they had failed to retreat on hearing the signal. "Retralte," roared a burly fusileer whose visage had been badly battered, "and Is It retralte ye'd have us, wli' the colonel and nil the officers In the boxes?"— London Scraps. THE CROPS ARE MIKING PROGRESS The high prices of all cereals will enaourage farmers to plant or seed ' more wheat,oats,oorn and barley than ever before, and while (he season is back ward, the ground lias been in such couditiou due to au opeu winter, that it could be ploughed aud made eady for seeding,aud iiow favorable weath er has arrived the eutire agricultural area is more or lean occupied with.ef forte to plant. Yesterday's Wa'l Street Journal says advices from most of the spring wheat territory in the northwest show that there ate good prospects of completing a large part of the seeding by May The grain crops of Canada alone will this year fall little short of 20,000,000 1 acres. Another feature of the crop out | look at this stage is the gradual im ' provemeut of conditions in the south west. The dry area in Texas is steadi ly being narrowed aud the degree of i drought reduced. Seeding and plant ing have not generally awaited rains, 1 but were doue in anticipation of the leqnisite moisture. Auother feature of the farm opera j tious at this date is the eularged pro -1 vision made for oats, already sown j over a large portion of the winter ! wheat territory. Last year the country j had au area of :i2,.'U4 000 acres. Corn j acreage is likewise certaiu to be great ly enlarged. The combined area of oats aud corn last year was 134.132.000 acres iu the United States The gnid ual increase in the area devoted to i thes9 two crops is indicated in the ! United States. People past middle life usually have | some Kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is uatnrally i lower iii ol i ase. Foley's Kidney Re medy corrects urinary troubles, stim ; ulaft-s the kidneys and restores strength j aud vigor. It cures urio acid troubles j by strengthening the kidneys so they j will strain out the uric acid that set : tie"in tiie muscles aud joints causing I rheumatism. Kor sale by PaulesJiX: | Co s. Pharmaoy. GUIDE FOR THIS YEAR'S ELECTIONS I J 1 ' iief Clerk Thorn, of the State de p. r :neut at Harrisburg, baa prepared !a -uphlet for the guidance of elec t : officers and politicians during the I us'tit year. The following informn t! is given : > iring primary election, Saturday, i J>. e sth. .November general election, Tues day, November 2nd. Last day to be assessed for November j election, Wednesday, September Ist. Last day to pay tax, Saturday, Oot ■ ober 2nd. Last day for tiling statement of ex i lenses of spring primary, Saturday, | June 19th. I Last day for filing statement of ex penses of November election, Thurs , day, December 2nd. Last da> for tiling petitions for nomination with the secretary of the Commonwealth, Saturday, May Bth. Last day for filing petitions for | nomination with the county commis sioners, Saturday. May 15. Last day for filing certification for ; nomination with the secretary of the ! Commonwealth, Tuesday, September 2Ut. Last day for filing nomination pap ers with secretary of Commonwealth, ; Tuesday, September 28th. Last day for filing nomination pap ers with county commissioners, Tues ' day, October 12th. INJURED) IN DRIVING ACCIDENT i A bad accident ocourred on the State , highway Saturday afternoon,in which Samuel Pursel, of Valley township and Matthew Maus, of West Hemlook. sustained painful injuries. ! Together in an open buggy they were driving home from Danville and had 112 just readied a point on the State high ; way near the fair grounds when they attempted to pass a two horse farm wagon driven by Arthur Handel, cf ! West Hemlock township Just as they were passing the team 1 oue of Mr. Samlet's horses became nn i manageable aud reared. As l:e came dowu his front legs fell inside the wheel of the buggy. A bail mixup ensued, in which both ; Mr. Sandel and Mr. Mans were thrown i nut under the two horses belonging to ; the farm wagon and were badly trauip i led before they could be extricated. Both meu were painfully bruised aud lacerated, especially about the head,the worst Injuries being sustain ed by Mr. Maus. I>r. Pan lea rendered surgical aid. Muir-Clark William J. Mulr and Jessie J. Claik were married Saturday, April 10th at Wichita,Kansas. Mrs. Muit was form erly of Danville having resided for a number of years on West Market street with her cousins, the Misses Carrie and Mary Brown. Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. J.C.AyerCo.,l.owel!.Mass. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a brick dust sedi ment, or settling, stringy or milky Wf tY[ appearance often 7/ i Jm indicates an un fjj rJ tion of the kid neys; too fre- T quent desire t* the back are also symptoms that tell yoa the kidneys and bladder arc out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge 90 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled togo often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable 4 | health restoring prop erties. If you need a f^SlSl;eH2!!Ber^3 have the best. Sold by druggists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghainton, N. Y., on every bottle. THIRD ATTEMPT TO WRECK FAST TRAIN For the third time within the past three weeks an attempt was made to wreck a passenger train on the Sun i bury division uf the Pennsylvania rail road on Sunday moruing. The obstruc tion, a big bolt, with a two iucb head was found on the tracks, half way be tween Bloomsburg and Espy, Sunday morning. Five minutes after it wan taken away the train which left South Danville at 10:26 rushed by. Harry W. Shuiuan aud A. W. Shu man, of Bloomsburg, made the discov ery. They were walking up the tracks to Espy, aud stood aside for a freight train to pass by. After it had passed they coutiuued their walk, when both noticed the big bolt lying crosswlm on the rail. They took it off and threw it down over the bank. It was evident that it had been plac ed there iutoutionally as the person who put it on the tiacks waited for the freight train to pass and uutil he was sure that there would be nothing pass ahead of the passeuger train. Some days ago fish plates were found spiked to the tracks near Mifflinville. These were removed before any dam age was done. At another time a rail road tie was found across the tracks near Nanticoke. How's This. We offer One Huudred Dollars Re ward for auy case of Catarrh that caa not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. .1. CHENEY & CO,. Toledo, C. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the la«t 15 years,and believe him perfectly honorable in all . business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad* by his firm. WALDINQ, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuter nallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ENGLEBERT ALBERT LAID TO REST Englebert Albert,whose death ocour red Wednesday was consigned to th« grave in St. Hubert's cemetery Satur day. The funoral took plaoe from St. Hubert's Catholic church at 9 a. m. and was largely attended. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Fa ther Foin. The pall bearers were: i Jaoob Baker, Andrew Wenlger. Wil j liam Zlelenbach, Otto Boettinger, Theodore Mlohels, Christopher Loeh. Among the persons from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pasoarella. of At lantic City ; Mr. and Mrs. John Clem mer and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wen eri, of Philadelphia. DO YOU USE AN ATOMIZER In treating Nasal Catarrh? If so yon will 'appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Haim, the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties it is ideutical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so suc cessful iu overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever aud Cold in the head There is relief iu the first dHsh of spray upon the heated sensitive air-passages. All druggists Too., including spraying tube, or tntiled by Ely Bros., 56 War ren St , New York. At the United Presbyterian church, I Beaver Falls, last Suuday night.tuany women voluntarily removed their hats ! The pastor. Rev. R. W. Kuld thauked them and said be hoped every woman {in the congregation would be prepared ito follow their example next Sunday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers