4t
m
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WW WWt ftfffil yny;4TW.HT
ij i:
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
3
AB50UUTEI.Y PURE
THECOLUMBIAN.
bloomsburg" fa.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.
Entered at th Pout Office at llloomsburir. Pa
URRDOndfllllliniatrur U...kl luuu e'
OUR OLUB OFFERS.
Every subscriber, new or old, who
- 11 ' ...
pays one iuu year in advance, will re
ceive free for one year The Amcri
can rami Hexes.
The Columbian and the Philadd
neetfj ivnes lor one year
'for $1.40.
The Columbian and the New York
World twice a week, for $1 75- This
is a great combination, one of the
best we evi.r offered Thu
week "7orld contains twelve pages of
ine news 01 tne world. It is the best
value ever offered for the money. Try
Special values Giddings' Saturday
Lycoming County was one hundred
years 01a on tne 13m inst.
J
There are three convicted murder
ers in the Scranton jail.
Ihe price
acain.
of oil is on the decline
The Broadway Cash store is in full
operation, and already doing a gooi1
iraue.
ine supreme Court has not yet
nanned down us decision in the Ring
lose case.
Nobby vouner men should nnt fail
looking over Gidding & Co's showing
01 summer suits.
Wilkes-Barre's boy murderer Will
iam Penn Bowman has been sentenced
to hang for killing an Arabian peddler.
William Masters' store at Millville
was entered bv burglars on Sunday
night, and robbed of a few goods and
l .. d r- 1 it
auoui nuy uouars in money.
Special values Giddings' Saturday
Toseph Pardoe has onened a con
1
fectionery and green grocery stoie on
Market square, Marcley's stand. He
also sells Columbia steam bread.
The Treasurer's and Recorder'
offices in the Court House are being
repapered and repainted. P. K
Vannatta is doing the work.
Your Hat where do you buy it
have you seen Gidding & Co's line ?
The largest to select from in the
valley.
W. F. Bodine's horse died on Mon
dav morninc. He drrv over to Cxt
wissa on Sunday to his brother's, and
the horse got loose in the stable and
ate too much corn.
A photograph of a former Blooms
burger and his son is in C. E. Savace'i
show window. It is A. B. Hunt, now
a member of the police force of
Washington, D. C.
Special values Giddings' Saturday.
creek at Red Rock bridge on Sunday
atternoon at lour o clock, according
to the rites of the Seventh Day Ad-ventists.
The town clock lost ten minutes
Sunday afternoon, and it stopped en
tirely at four o'clock Monday morn
ing, it was caused by one of the
weights getting caught. It was easily
remedied.
The famous old Luzerne house on
the Square at Wilkes-Barre, has been
closed and will be torn down to make
way for a handsome new building to
be devoted to office and general purposes.
Special values Giddings' Saturday.
Stock Certificates.
Corporations desiring stock certi
ficates, are invited to call and see
samples of lithograph work at The
Columbian office. Workmanship and
prices are guaranteed to compare fav
orably with city printing. tf.
A concrete pavement will be laid in
iium or ivioyer uros. new store rooms.
Bicycle caps, belts, sweaters, hose
tit. ai jiuamg & co s.
Remember the sale of the Weaver
lots on Market street on Friday, the
20th, at the court house, at a p. m.
A laree new station will S h;u h
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company cases,
at c . . t : L , 1 I
SOME THINGS THAT BLOOMSBUItO
NEEDS.
Money.
Fewer dogs.
A smaller debt.
An electric railway.
An electric fire alarm.
Its own electric light plant.
Free water for street snrinkline.
No loafers tin the street rnrncrn.
-A better road to the river bridge.
Some one who can tell who owns
Oak Grove.
iso aemand lust now for anv
- j
more doctors.
Town orders worth a. hundred
cents on the dollar.
Less promenadinif hv vounir crirU
a O J J O O
on tne street at night.
Some kind of a mannfarriirinor
establishment at Irondale.
More tenement houses to ac.
commodate our increasing population
Good navements everywhere, so
... . ' -- -1
mat mere will be no more damage
at Sunbury in the near future.
Gidding & Co. sell a beautiful
wooi oiacic or blue cheviot suit
fO.oo.
all
at
M. 1j. HonSt-lrnirhr hmmk .U
Hulme mill above Jientnn af Ql,n(l'.
sale last Saturday, for $2603, subject
Roland Hess had his thumb mashed
wnue coupling cars at Benton on
Monday. He came down and had
his wound dressed here.
Bicycle clothing of every discription
suits braided pants heir mt9rhmnt
and double suits $5.00 at Gidding &
W. S. Mover s narlor nnrt
are being papered with very handsome
ltpcr. w. u. siate supplied the
goous.
iJiettenbacher s ice cream nrt.
and confectionery and baker has a
tuy air about it that exceeds n at.
tractiveness anv nlace of the V.n,i
t.i . r .
xMoomsDurg nas ever had.
A lot of new iudement exemntinn
notes, with attorney's commission.
. .
ana waiving everything, iust nrinterl
ai hum ijnicf .r:ri cinrt a r- ;
milfjl Ul 111
Dooks of a? and co. tf
Tne Band concert in front r th
Court House on Saturday cvenins
drew a crowd, and was oreatlu
.J TT.. J .. ' "VJ
cu. unuer ine direction of Mr
Blair the band is making great head
way.
Ihe COtintV auditors of Tn-.eme
county have notified the Commission
ers 01 tnat county that if they make
any more payments on the m ri
house contract, they will be surcharg
ed wun ine amount paid.
A nuhlie nark that is a tvirlr -in,1
that is not kept merely for base ball
purposes.
A new Methodist Church. The
old one is entirely too small for the
congregation.
More men who are willinp to
PJt their monev into new enternrie
and fewer to oppose everything in the
way 01 progress.
tree mail delivery. There is a
difference of oninion on this suhiect.
Free delivery means two cents nostaire
.. '
on an town letters.
No more business nlace until
there are more new factories. There
are too many people now who are
selling goods, in proportion to the
number of buyers.
OOUBT PfiOCEEDINGS.
Court Was held On Wednesday
Apni 24m, at 9 o clock a. m., Judges
iKeier and Millard on the bench
Bottling license of F. T. Manrahan
of Catawissa. transferred to Hanrahan
o
x iora.
Sale of real estate of Tacoh Anrlec
deceased, ordered.
C. C. Evans, executor of Tohn
Hunt deceased, vs. Susanna Hunt
Bill in equity filed, injunction granted,
ueaiing nxen ior May o
1. is., rw. L.auoacn appointed guar
dian of Nellie Kline, minor rhiln -.f
Mary M. Kline deceased. Ron.1
hied and approved
Petition for specific Derformanre of
contract, Alice M. Karns deceased, to
Nellie A. Kline, filed. Soecific rjer
iormance decreed.
Sarah E. Robinhood anni.interl
guardian of Frank Ellis Fedder, minor
ciinu 01 iienry l,. tedder deceased.
In the matter of the netition of H
A. M'Killip, receiver of Bloomsburg
iron Vjo. KUie continued to Mav 6.
estate 01 j onn w. Myers.
MHiNMiK nwutimajwii'.'iiHAHrt.'mi
'unfit
m uuku Totuco cowur SKCIIUH
HI W VO.H U .
m
CLARK SON
ALL THE DEPARTMENTS AGLOW WITH THE BRIGHT
EST OF SPRING COODS.
Never before have the goods been ns bright, styles a handsome, variety go great, qunlitics
- nil--, i'ui as low.
I Silk mixed plaids.
Silks, Silks.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE '
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
Hit stood th Tott of Tim '
MORt SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
!--1 y. K. s id.
F. S. Nauele has pu-chased the
drug store at Espy, formerly owned
by F. W. Redeker. and he will him
self conduct the business in the future.
The store is tastily fitted up, and a
full stock of everything connected with
a first class drug store will be handled.
Mr. Nauele is well skilled in th
business, and is worthy of the patron
age oi tne entire community.
Hearths Man.
Mr. L. M. Fetterolf of Mainville. a
graduate of Moody's Bible School of
II 1 1 11
vmcago, win anoress a meeting for
men only in the Y. M. C. A. Hall.
aunoay Apia 28 at a:?o p. m. Mr.
Fetterolf 13 a Very attrartivp Rnpalrpr
ana every man in Uloomsburg should
..:t i: u .1 .. - .
avail nimsen 01 ine privilege ot hear-
ing mis wondertul roan.
A PBETTT WEDDING.
Dr. Hany K. Frontz Takoi M ice I aura
Sheldon as a Life Partner.
Real rfabulni Silks icr
Real Venetian " joe.
22 in. Printed China Silks 50c.
24 in Black Duchess qoc.
27 in. fro crain, fine for capes r.oo
24 in Black Faille 79c.
Corsets and Waists.
Try the Armorside at $1.00. Try our ti&
1 ai coc. 1 ne fw.t erx- rnnpt vr iti.
I made from contil long waist. '
Jackson Dorset Wants with stay or but
tons. VV.C.C. Corsets, Itieh Bust Cor-
sets, R. & G. and C. B. Corsets. Child-
ren'i Waists, 25c, 29c, 59c. and 75c.
Laces and Embroideries.
The most complete line shown.
Guipure. Irish noint and rrnnUsnnro F.
broideries on cambric, Swiss and India
linen. Venise laces. Grismonda Wm Tlnur.
bon laces, jet laces, val. laces, dotted laces.
White Goods.
Dotted Swisses I2.jc, iec. and up. Dotted
icno. 22c, 2c Hotted Zarinns, 20c
Plain, plaid and stripe nainsook,
unens, mulls.
Linens.
Table linens at 25c. 56 in. table linen, 40c.
60 in. table linen, 50c. fextra fine.) 72 in.
table linen, bleachei). Rnr v,1 mi !
bleached linen, 1.25. J in. linen napkins,
Vl.oo, 1.25. J in. linen napkins, extra
heavy, $2.00. Linen cloths, $1.25 up.
Counterpanes.
Heavy counterpanes at ftr.no Fvtr l
and heaw couiltrrnnnM r tr Ti.i.n.
marseilles quilts, f2.oo. Extra fine counter
panes, $2.75. Sl.OO. and SU or. rr.lnr,l
counterpanes.
Dress Goods.
37 inch fine checks 50c,
?o inch black serve
50 inch colored serges !.!!!!'.!!! y eC"
45 inch series ike
Choice plaids TiL'
With plenty of others.
yourself.
..6oc.
Call and see for
Linings.
India
Hair cloth (patent) .150.
Linen scrim
Good selicia rfine o
Two faced selicia 18c, worth t$.
Fine percaline..... ,
Best skirt hraid
Best 100 yard silk jfc.
Best spool cotton, 4c, 3 for IOC
Linen Rtamine aje.
Fibre chamois , 35c.
Wrappers.
You will want a wrapper, the most com
plete lines now open.
A good wrapper at 75 cents.
Navy blue calico at 75 cents.
Fine parcale wrapper, braid trimmeA aft
1.15.
3ic ROLLER TOWLIRG 3ic
20 yards muslin fr.oo.
Shirt Waists & Neckties.
A large line of waists. See the 70, 89,
r.oo and fl.25. Laundried waists 2 ta4
?0 cents. Waists, snecinl aR rents. T .im.
dried waists. Ladies' lone tecks. bcw and
four-in-hand ties, oil th lntof ,ti c
our 25 cent ties and 2t cent bows.
Capes.
8C
Capet you want. We have them ready far
you, made in the latest styles, prices within
your reach. Then, for those who prefer
making them we have a full line of materia!
and trimmings of all kinds. Velvet for Capes.
8c. ABSORBENT TOWELING.
S cent Lancaster ginghams.
Straw porch sents 6 cents.
Bnmboo portieres $1 25.
Lunch baskets 7 cents.
Lacquer bread boats 10 cents.
Wall scrolls (3 pockets) 5 cents.
3 pint tea pots 13 cents.
CLARK & SON.
Luther German died at his home
in Jackson township on Saturday,
April 13th, after an illness of several
weens, aged 70 years. He was an
estimable cilizen. and resnerterl hv nil
...l- 1 . ? ' ' '
wnu Knew mm.
ministrator is ordered to nav over the
runu as distributed Dy the auditor
Wednesday evening. 17th inst- at
8:30 o'clock, Dr. Harry K. Frontz,
01 Montgomery, and Miss Laura J.
Sheldon, of this nlace. we
happy wedlock at the residonce of the
onuo s iamer, Mr. iidwin Sheldon, on
South Main street. It
but pretty weddim?. The n untitle
- . . , o .. . 1""'-
wcre solemnized amil invurv nn
I a . mi 1
ocauiy. i ne nouse was profusely dec
orated with an endless variety of
earth's bloomin? flowers, laurel cr,.
palms, Easter hllies, etc., and boquets
nf ... 13 r... ...
vi cul iiuwers. 1 ne nn,i, mic r,i
The ad-1 away to the man of her choice by her
tather. She was arrayed in a hand
some white silk, and wore some beau-
I. W. HARTMAN & SON;
MARKET SQUARE DRY COOPS HOUSE.
We close sharp at 8 o'clock every niglU except Saturday.
We need rest, our clerks need rest, and the
. ... ' i UWiv9 nccu rest until Uie
next day We are selling more capes than coats, are selling more coats than last year.
They are both in style. Our stock of muslin underwear is good. Our wrappers are C
good material and well made. Our shi rt waist, nr in c-l 11. n b 1 . ..
fh . . 1 "ii, pcrcaic ana cauco
,1 t . CU a!"S ar! ' 2 D0W aS h0Use deaninB at hand. Just in, a new lot of od
cloth shades with fixtures, all prices.
New summer dress goods just opened.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
im a uisinuuieu Dy me auditor. 1 imC iiik, anu wore some beau- r,oi r f 1 t L
Houseknecht vs. Hulme, rule con- tiful lilies of the valley, and carried a L,J h hit? a X reg",a5
.ued to May 6. bonuet of Bride's roses ami iiii. nf fTmyl . has ,been PhceA on lh6
Miss Lizzie Larrett and Mr Tobr.
Malaney were married at St. Col
umba's Church on this Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock. A reception
was held at the Farmers' Hotel from
ten to twelve. A large number of
invited euests were nresent. Rev A
J. McCann performed the ceremony
A charter was nranted r.
Magee Carpet Works " at Bloomsburg
ft f .1 rri ... .w
on iuonaay. ine camta! stock is
20 000 The directors are Tames
iviagee 2nd. W. w. Weaver. R onms
burg ; Geo. F. Folley, G. W. Stokes,
ames iUagee ist, Philadelphia
tinued to May 6.
In the election of Ponr Tlirertor in
Conyngham and Centralia Poor Dis
trict. Kuie granted on the respon
dents to show cause whv an rtrrler
shall not be made requiring a full and
complete reply as by said demurrer
anu petition prayed lor, returnable on
May o.
In the matter of Rev. Tohn T.. Mil.
ler vs. K.ev. William Mmsker et. a .
Plaintiffs enioined and restrained frnm
mienenng wun the defendants in
Kile church charse. In Orrnnvinrr sairl
... r. -,-r t, -
cnurcn in Miiirnrin.it rnuvnctiin on eorh
I O j w., way.,
The 8llcrnaie Sunday Deginning May 5
1 o
snip, tve
Doquet of Bride's roses and lilies of
tne valley. Miss Alice Rirrl of rim
vine, was bridesmaid, and Miss Myra
ivioyer, 01 uioomsburg, acted as Maid
of Honor. Both wore white anrl c.
ned morning dawn carnations. Dr.
t T 1 T' . , ., . .
nowaru rrontz, Drother of the croom.
" uni .Man. ire reremonv was
performed by Rev. J. A. Wirt, of this
piace, anu tne vow was sea eil hv tbe
groom placing on the finger of the
Dride a handsome rine. After the
ceremony the bride and Broom re.
ceived congratulations from their
many relatives and friends present.
Alter partaking of refreshments, the
list. He is 64 years old, and has been
in continuous service torty three years
Do your walls
papering ? If so
call on
v v miam ra. late
Exchange Hotel Bldg.,
and see for what
Printing in Colors.
The nnces of colored Tlrintincr Inlrn
have gone down with everything else,
ana it costs no more to do printing in
colors than it does in black. The
CoLUMHIAN office is nrenarerl tn nrint
1 1 - i
in anv of the fnllnwincr rntnrs Ttlar-lr
B .v jiiunr nuns Ulllll ucain ta
orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light was an excellent christian
hbte. llltrt marine hlue hrnn?n rA I TT 1 n
violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot.
purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print
ing in more than one color is done at
a slieht advance for the additional
press work. tf.
When Baby was sick, we nr her Castorto.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastorU.
When the became Mlaa, ihe clung to Coxtorla.
When aha had Children, the gare them Caatoria.
"o)
o)
ETTER
UY A
ICYCLE
UILT FOR
USINESS.
Lovell Diamond $100.
Peerless $100.
Cleveland $100 to $125.
Envoy $50 to $75.
WE SELL 'EM.
MES. D. W. ARMSTRONG-
Rebecca, wife of David W. Arm
strong, died at her home on Wednes
day afternoon, aged 65 years, 8 mos
Although her health harl nnt been
good for some time past, she was able
to be around, and on Sunrlaw
. J fi
last attended the M. E. Church, of
which she had long been a devoted
member. On Sunday afternoon she
was seized with illness, and rontinnerl
to grow worse until death came. She
was an excellent christian woman
Her husband and three Rons Tnhn
Charles and William, all of this town.
survive her. iier maiden name was
Robbins. and she was hnm in Hem.
lock township, and was a sister of
Mrs. Geo. Kressler. and Mrs. Chris
tian Ernest.
The funeral will be held on Satnr
day morning at 10 o'clock at the house
Cut back the rose bushes srt ae tn
get more new wood. They can stand
considerable shortening and will be
benefited thereby. Rose bushes will
not thrive on grass plots. They must
be on rich land and lcent clean nt
grass and weeds, while the soil should
oe loosenea sngntiy on the surface
occasionally. They should not be
cultivated too much. Simply keep
tne ground riean.
E. T. Brown began sprinkling the
streets on mursdav morninor. H a
sprinkler has been newly painted.
Last year the Water Company made
happy couple departed for Montgom- 0 crv-ol1 r., L
ery, where they will make their future oIIlcUl aiTlOUnt
wuuie. 1 .
you can have it
done. Our stock
is the largest and
most carefully
selected in town.
The prices suit
the hard times.
William H. Slate,
BOOKS, STATIONERY AN n
WALL P At Ell.
'I'U ..
1 11c croom. Des mes hemcr tve nn
.l , '. : . --a
in tne proiession ot dentistry, and en
joying a lucrative practice, is a fine
gentleman socially, and will make a
true husband in every sense of the
word.
MISS Laura T. Sheldon, nnw Nfr
Frontz, was one of Huchesville's Dret
ty, amiable and accomDlished vonnrr
... j - -a
ladies, who has many friends. She
possesses many excellent qualities that
must go to make up a wife whom a
man could love and cherish.
ine visitors irom a distance were
Dr. A. P. Hull, of Montgomery Tlr
- o ' J I
Walter S. Brenholtz and wife, nf Pni
umbia : Dr. Tosenh Corson and wife.
of Chatham Run : W. H. Sch uvler anrl
wiie, Aiuton j Miss Myra Moyer, J. L,
ana v. s. Moyer. ot Uloomsbunr.
The many nresents received hv the
. ......
bride and groom were useful, hand
some and ornamental. JIuyhesville
juau,
Come and see my line beloro vou purchase, and if I don't VX'SS'SEl
Bell von. vnn will wish I had before the season 13 over. rwirierintr th nri ia u.. .u.
Old wheels taken in exchange.
OPrOSITE POST-OFFICE.' T fISOJSf.
Considering the price paid by the
town for water for fire Dnrnosea th it
is never used, the company ought to
permit free use of the water w the
pnutipai streets.
Special values Giddings' Saturday.
Perjury Under the Marriage Law.
W. R. Coffee, of Weatherlv m.
sentenced by Judge Craig at Mauch
chunk to one year in the Eastern
Penitentiary for perjury under the
new marriage law. When arjolvinor
for a marriage license he swore that
the woman he was about to marry
was a single woman. It turned out
afterward that she had a husband
living and that Coffee was well aware
of the fact. The woman in the case,
Laura E. Fox, alias Laura E. Dcsch.
of Bristol, Bucks County, got six
months in the county jail for bigamy.
Drug envelopes, N os. 1, 3 and 1
manilla. white or colored, coin envel
opes, and shipping tags, with or with-
out strings, always in stocit at tnis
office. tf.
JURY LIST FOR MAT COURT.
GRAND JURORS.
. A
Shuman.
James Spot
II. Rhoedeii
M. CtWr-
TRIAL LIST.
Elizabeth J. Kitchen vs. William Deertnjr ft Co.
Hobocca J. Kllue'a aamluUtitttor vs. Mary c
Kline. ' '
Jouuson Beaaley Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetter-
Johnson Beasley Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetter-
M. I'rlnoe vs. BrldgBt Burke.
Jaiues Drum vs. Thomas Llddecoat.
"" Neal et. ul for uso vs. Bloomsburg Bolt
Clyde ChiimbPrlln vs. J, M. Lllloy.
uriiect'tt uuusiuger et, ol. vs. S. H. & w. B. R'y.
Lavlna Kutiuck et. al- vs. 8. H. & W. B. H'v Cn
i' W ryeI'' ' et" a1- Wuowsburg Belt
School Furntshlng Co. vs. Bloomsburg Bolt R.
f. B. Nuss vs. J. B. Kester & Hon.
EllzahHl.h HftnrlarTTit.1 va .Tihn o t-
P . K. Hliminr. ; li ill" :,"
r. . .v . . , umuunri
oettw h ?.adlgeC0r v f.aruiB pra Ex., Ltd.
111.'ttm ST?10.1? V8- LllBU A W. B. Coal CO.
A. k Ht.HI-lT V. .1. W k'al..lln..M
Joseph Nash et. al. vs. 8. Llewellyn.
j.. a. n uiLBiniuen vs. Mary a. Knorr. Ex r x.
I.. T lttilur vy UiiMiui illni.l!.a
Aultman, Miller A Co. vs. Montgomery Cox.
W. L. Boyd, use, vs. School Furnishing Co.
John K Eves vs. W. B. W. K. It. Co., BOW
Central 1'a. Western K. K. Co.
Charles H. Keloe vs. llannan Bre Inch,
r ruuKiiu Townsnip vs. Francis Ely.
' " J' " .W. VUUICI ill lill l ,
Mary Baylor et, al. vs. M. C. Uartman et. aL
Beaver Lloyd Davis, C
Berwick Dnniel Oliver.
Briarcreek D. W. Martz,
en berg.
Catawissa-C. L. Tohe, W,
I. B. Yetter. II. Younn.
Centralia James J. Reilly.
Conyngham James Brennan.
Eishingcreelc W. M. Ash, L.
eiing, liar man Karnes.
Franklin Jesse John.
Greenwood B. F. Redline.
Hemlock Dennis Tursel.
Madison Benton Carey, Miles Wellivor.
Mifllin Stephen Creasy, Chas, Woi
Montour Samuel Brocious.
Orange Wm. Drake.
Bine James Chamberlin.
TETIT JUROKS-FrRsT week.
Beaver Iienry Eckrote.
Benton Wm. Tubbs.
Berwick Tnhn Fntil, 11 TT
Bruce Pursel.
Bloom lacob Brnlisr r-nr
.. - - - - uwiirc , ,
Bllllu, L. Gross. K. KplrJinr vu.
Geo. B. Musser, Thos. Smith.'
Calawissa-T. E. Harder, W. H. Leitry.
Cleveland John Johnson, Adam Marks.
Convneham Wm n.:i d i.
Chas. Weiderman.
I ishingcreek Isaiah Raber.
Greenwood-W. A. Bangs, Bigler Ever.
Hemlock Wm. (Virt ijt m r .
J. R. Montgomery. ' "
Jackson D. L. Everhart. H. T. Hirla.
man.
Locust Chas. Miller. Wellington V.
ger.
Montour E. E. Mears.
Mt. rieasant W. E. Sands.
Oranpe W. r 4A...i,...i. r. -e.
Hutton." n.
Pine R. Whitmoyer.
Sugarloaf Samuel Bogart, O. V. Larisft.
SECOND WEEK.
Berwick Ray Hoyt, Harry Walton.
Bloom Peter Billmeyer, Christian Earn
est, Harry Houck, Isaac Kitchen, G. W.
Sunplce, J. H Sleeker, VV. I. Terwilliget
u. t, Weiss,
Briarcreek Calvin Kelchner.
Centralia John E. Davis.
Centre-H. C. Barton, Arthur Creasy.
Conyngham James Flannigan, Jas. Wil
son. Fishingcreek Harman J. Hess, T. L
Tealer, P. J. Weaver, David Wenner.
I ranklin Jacob Swayze.
Greenwood S. V. Maih.r n t h
rell, T. K. Patterson ' " "
Hemloi-k Inhn n.icAn.Ant A v
Hartman. '
Madison Frahi TTn,tt-Gl,nt- ti
Kreamer, Peter Werkheiser. '
Millvill F. W. Heller, John NeyhanL
Abram Titman. '
Orange W. II. Putterson.
Pine Thomas Gordner.
Scott Richard Johnson.
Sugarloaf--Fred Get.
lot turruory. Vuuun lur Co., FreuiuiiLiiikiZ
n tf
Ml
'1 1
. , .; tf
in :':,
! ,1 rt -' J,,
1
it pi;.
?' U
t i;
ft K! I:
if nv
six t-- h;
li
' if t.
t T 1
h : !
i 1. iu
m
i
it: i
n
hi
1 1
v i :