THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. One Thousand Claims Award ed the First Day. TAST CROWDS WATCH PROCEEDINGS. Hnnilml Without Fond or Drink Darlaic the Knit re Day Koine Valnnhlr Prltra llrnnn In the Klun a-t'omnnche tonntry, EL REXO, O. T., July 30.-Oklnho-(treat lnml lottery wns begun here In arncKt yesterday, nnd when the commis sioners appointed by the federal Kovern nent ndjnnrned the drawing for the day 1,000 of the choice of the 13.0HO lilO era claims iu the Kiowu-Cuinunchc onutry had been awarded. The Brut name drawn from the wheels WM that of Stephen A. Iloleoinb of Pauls Valley, 1. T.. for a homestead In the Kl lteiin district nnd thu neeond Leonnrd Lamb of AuirtiKtn, O. T. Thwe two men swlect the two choice elnltns in this district. The capital prize winners, kowever, proved to be James It. Wood f Weathcrfnrd, U. T., wbone untnc was the first to come from the Lawton dis trict wheel, and M iss Mnttie II. Heal f Wichita, Knn.. who drew the rrond nraber in that district. They will have the privilege (,f miiUIng the first tilings Id the Lnwlon district nnd will undoubt tdly choose the two quarter sections ad joining that town. These ate considered the most valuable in the territory and are, it is estimated, worth from ?J0,(K)U to $40,hh) on h. The day was one of keen excitement, replete with interesting scenes. It is estimated that fully iifi.oon persons wit nessed the drawing. The immense throng was wrought up to the highest pitch. The drawing of the first names was fol lowed by a mighty shout. Each succeeding winning for a time was met witli shouts of applause nnd merriment. All was pleasantry. Every man, though he did not draw a prize from the wheels yesterday, had steadfast faith thut today or the next day will surely eo him the possessor of a slip reading him a title char to 100 aires of Okla homa's land. The eighteenth winner in the Lawton district was Minerva Mci'lintock, ngwd 25 years, of Oklahoma City. She wns married yesterday and by this act for feits her right to her claim. She might have chosen a claim near a county sent town worth several thousand dollars. CRESCEUS WORLD'S CHAMPION. All Itecorils Drokrii liy the l'limoua TrottlnK Stallion. CLEVELAND, July L'7. Amid the en thusiastic cheers of nearly KI.(MK) people Cresceus, the world's champion trotting stallion, again demonstrated that he is the peer of all trotters by trotting a mile yesterday afternoon over the tileuvillu track in 2:02. This establishes a new world's trotting record for both sexes, re placing the former world's record of 2-mVt, held by The Abbot. The circumstances connected with this remarkable performance were anything but conducive to fast time, as, owing to the heavy rains, the track wns not in the best of condition, und it was about 0:110 p. m. before the track was deemed to be in sufficiently good shape to warrant making the attempt. At that time the sun's hent had been replaced by cool breezes. Never once faltering notwithstanding the terrific clip, he fairly flew to the wire, being sustained only by his indomitable courage nnd almost human intelligence, not being touched once by the whip, his sole urging being the driver's voice nnd the thundering hoof beats of the accom panying runners. As the time for the mile wns announced 2:02 nnd the immense crowd real ized that a new world's record had been established Ketchnm and his favorite stallion were tendered an ovation such as baa been but seldom witnessed on a race track. Cresceus now not only holds the world's trotting record for both sexes, but last week at the Detroit grnnd circuit by trot ting In 2:00 nnd 2:05 iu his rnce against Charley Ilerr secured the world's record for the two fastest bents ever trotted in a race, his second mile in 2:0o also being a new world's record for the fastest mile ever trotted. Chlcnito Cnttle MnrWet Glutted. CHICACO, July 2!).-The commission men and puckers at the Union stock yards during the Inst five or six days 'lave taken care of . I.ikio.OiiO worth of attle. The animals ure still coming from scorched Kansas and distant Texas and jalf a score of other stales. The farmers re sending their stock to Chicago and ire smashing till world's records and put ting the stockyards people to the severest est they ever experienced. Iu single lilo. lose formation, these cnttle would make I line that would reach from Chicago to Blooniiiigton, Ills. Standing upon each ithers' bucks, they would make a tower t tit least 70 miles high. ISew Maine I.iiunrlird. rniLADl'.I.l'IUA, July Lli.-Tho bat tleship Maine, designed to be bigger, -tronger ami taster limn her tiniucsnke, hose shapeless mass still lies in the larbor of Havana, has been launched from the yards of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Euilding company, Tl jrnt hull's initial dip into the waters of he Delaware river was a success in ev iry way. One of the largest crowds that ' lave ever seen a warship leave the ways it Crumps' yard hi hand, and intriotisni ran wild as the ship left her .mile. Free Trade Willi I'orto Itlco. WASHINGTON. July 2(!.-The presi- ''Nnt has issued Ids proclamation cstiih shing free liade between I'orto Itieo and ' he United Slates and declaring the or- , anlziilion of a civil government for the .idiind. The proclamation i. formal, nnd Jll.v in the body of I lie ivsolut ions mlopt d by the I'orto Itiean legislature, which live been published, does it appi.ir that he island is at ibis time set free coiiiuier inlly in coiunicinovaiion of ilie aiiulvcr ary of the planting of the American Hag ii the island. . ( Tin- Nehle) liniulrj four!. I WASHINGTON, July li.-Tlie seen- 1 nry of the navy lias nuuouiiccd that he court of iuiuiry to i.m-sligato Uie ondili t of Hear Admiral Winlield Scott Vhley will consist or Admiral icorg lewcy, Itenr Admiral Lewis Ashtiell Cimbeily. retired, and Kear Admiral Andrew Ellicoit Kimicdy llcnluim, re- . tired. The court, it is announced, will meet in the large reception room of the U'cretary of the navy's ullke ou Sept. 12, .' HORSE RUNS ERRANDS. rrlra llnll to I. file Trnlna nnil Cnn nr Trtinled to Ilrtnrn to Ilia Mttle Mnll 1'roniptlr. Peoreely n day jroes by in Ashtabula, 0., but that a ercntn colored horse may be seen trotting nbinjr the main business streets, with a saddle on his book, but without n rider. Every Bow and then some one unacquainted vith the nnnial mistakes him for a runaway, nnd makes n dnsh for the middle of the street, wit h outstretched arms nnd n loud "whoa." Then the hero of the occasion Is informed thnt the horse is only engaged In running errands, nnd that lie must not thus be stopped. Dixie is a wie house. He is owrjed by one of Ashtabula's business firms, lie dixit-: ON AX riUtAXD. is ten years old and weijrhs !'0 pounds. His sole occupation is to run errands. All day hinjr. with saddle on his back, he stands ready. One of his dm ies is to carry the mails to all the south-bound mail trains, lie has an open stall in the stable, and he occupies it without hitching, with the barndoor always open, Dixie can alw ays be trusted to return to bis stall prompt ly when his erra nd is done. 1 1 mat ters not where the rider dismounts, even if in the heart of the business section of the city, the horse resumes his trot back to hisstall with out pay i nir any attention to street cars, aulomobiles, threshing; machines or bicycles. Dixie is especially useful when one lias but limited time to catch a train. He makes n good run to the depot with his rider, and then, when he sees thnt he made his train, resumesn moderate pait on his return to the barn without a rider. This knowing animal is fre quently sent from the barn to his own er's home, situated some distance nwny. Arriving nt the house Dixie waits patiently beside the door till hi master comes out. Dixie has so far played but one joke on any of his riders. One evening' n young Ashtabula business man rode him into the country tocnll on his lady friend. Knowing Dixie's reputation' of standing without hitching, he left him loose in the yard to graze. After a few hours' wait Dixie started home, unbeknown to the rider, arriving in Ashtabula several hours ahead of him. I DOG WEARS DIAMONDS. Canine Mascot of n Xew Ynrker'a Yacht Ormimeiitcil with Kar rlnita Worth a Fortune. Lloyd l'hoenix's little Dutch dog Skipporine, called Skip for short, is probably the first dog to boast of a $2,0(10 pair of three-carat diamond earrings. Skip has lived for seven years aboard (apt. l'hoenix's smart' nnd fast yacht Intrepid. The little black dog is not more than five inches high. Another dog named Creek also tiuils on the Intrepid. He is n brindle French bulldog. Since Skip has worn the diamond earrings Creek bus been so jealous SKIP IX ALL IIJ3 CLOUT. Unit he has scarcely tolerated the lit tle Dutch dog's presence. The Intrepid returned to Tcbo's lmsin, Brooklyn, the other day, after a splendid cruise, beginning at New York on April 7, to the south and Havana. During tln cruise I'npt. Phoenix conceived the idea of dec orating the ynchj's favorite mascot with valuable gems. So he pierced the little dog's cars with a gold needle and inserted u waxed silk thread. At the end of each shank is n gold screw cap, which is screwed up until it forms a clamp on the in side of t he enr. Skip did not take very kindly to his ornaments at first, but he i.s proud of I lie in now. Idenl Cruil Wncon Driver. A few years ago Lee Trickcy, of Glomivd. Wis., weighed 710 po'iuu'.x. Vow his weight i.s only .Vio pounds. He in a teamster, ami thinks of coin ing to NcwVorU to net as the driver of n coal wagon. He is content to be weighed as coal, provided he gets for Fi'lnry one-!, r. If of the .sum he will Hive for his employer. 'J UR1BE INCOLOHBIA. General's Friends Say He Has a Large Following. ARMS A5D AMCSITIOJ ABC5DAH. mpnthlrem From All Over the WorM Are Said to Have I'on trltinteil to Aid the Innnr cent Operation, NEW YORK, July 31. Dr. A. J. Re- ! strepo, agent here of the Colombian In- urgent, and Haoul I'cref., who wns tletl eral Urlhe-I'rihe's private secretary, de clare. The limes says todny, thnt the gen eral Is now iu Colombia. They refused to tell Just where he is, but said that they expected cable ndvhs'S from liim todny. Ho will have the assistance, they say, of Generals Herrerrn and Marin and thulr armies. The latter has 3,000 men iu the interior of the department of Tnliinn. Setior Peres explained that in Colum bia there has always been a certain de gree of antagonism between the Freenin- ' sous and the clergy mid that this fact wns taken advantage of by the insurgent party. Sympathizers nil over the world, lie averred, contributed .2iM,00 for mu nitions for General Uribe-Uribe's opera- I tions. Dr. Reslrcpo, Senor Perez further explained, while he was in Europe bought Io.ihhi Mauser ritles of the most modern pattern. The doctor also bought 2,000,000 , cartridges in Helgium with the funds, 1 Uribe-l'ribc being in considerable need of ammunition. All this armament, Senor Peres says, was shipped months ago to Colombia in sailing vessels, labeled as potatoes nnd asparagus. Still further, according to Peres, if the Liberal party, of which (Jenoral Uribe Uribe is the head, succeeds in overthrow ing the Conservative party's government, the French Pniiiuna Canal company will be notified that all of its concessions are void, that company having been notified some time ago that if it bought conces sions when the government wns willing to sell it would vain nothing if the Lib erals won. TUBERCULOSIS, Dr. Kocli'n Theory Should Not lie Too lleiiillly Accepted. DEXYEK. July HI. Dr. Charles (Iressnell. chairman of the sanitary com mittee of the National Live Stock asso ciation, has iv-iicd a bulletin on the sub ject of human and bovine tuberculosis, which is of Interest iu connection with the theory of Dr. Koch as expressed at the international tuberculosis congress in London hist week. Dr. (Jresswell says: "The telegraphic report of Dr. Koch's statement that he has discovered such important difference between bovine nnd human tuberculosis that, iu his opinion, the diseases are not iutercommuuicable, as was commonly supposed, is one of tho most important to I he cattle industry and the public, and the evidence for at-1 against should be carefully weighed 01 final judgment suspended until, as D Koch himself so justly recommends, a corroboration of his results has been ob tained by other observers, "Without being an alarmist I think it is necessary to sound a note of warning thnt conclusions so much hoped for should not too readily he accepted nnd thnt as cattlemen or dairymen we cer tainly must not yet congratulate our selves that the necessity for restrictions and repressive measures against bovine tuberculosis is over nor that this disease in cattle has now no terrors for the hu man being." I.nhnr Tronble nt Frloo. SAX FRANCISCO, July 31. Two nonunion teamsters fired into a body of ! strikers yesterday ufternoon. One man was wounded, but not seriously. Tho shooters were arrested. They clnini to have fired iu self defense. Lubor troubles in this city reached their culmination when the City Front federation ordered a general strike on the docks of Sun Francisco, Oakland, Mission Rock nnd Port Costa, to go into effect nt once. Ths resolution to strike, which received the unanimous indorsement of every delegate to the federation, wns short, but Its effect will be to cause a temporary paralysis of the shipping business of San Fruucisco such as has not been known before. Mr. Nation Pnrdonpd, TOPEKA, July HI. Mrs. Carrie Na tion, who is serving a sentence in the county jail for "joint smashing." has ' been pardoned by (iovurnor Stanley. She would not at first accept the pardon be- , cause the fine and costs were not remit ted, but afterwaril decided to do so. Tho county commissioners will allow her to pay the line and costs, amounting to ! .floO, in installments of ?d n month. Kentucky ic llilln. LOUISVILLE. July 31. The drought In Kentucky has been broken. There were heavy rainfalls in Frankfort, Ow ingsville, Dnnville, Pudueah, Shelbyville, Paris, Carlisle, Lancaster, Nicholasville, lturgiu, Versailles and llopkinsvllle. In many of these sections the rain was too late for early corn, but it will be of great value to tobacco and other lato crops. American (ilrl I'fiKNcd nt llerlln. HEREIN, July L'7-.Miss Mary .Mont gomery of New Haven has passed tho doctor's examination in the University of P.erlin. Aimv lurk Market. FLOCR State and western Inactive and nominally tineliuoKed ; Minnesota putcm, M.ThmI; wlnier niimIuIiIs. yt.gVuil.Sii; win ter extras, -.iif.ii.'.Mi; winter patents, $3.uj .:. mi. W II KAT opened (inn on cables, but later sold oft' a Utile under IVMlmilK; Sep tember. Vi'i'" 7;i!i.e. : October. TUTvc. I I US K Dull t stale, ;Vii Si'.c. , c. I. f. Yolk, cur lots; No. 2 western, toc New I. o. l,., uuoe.i. i OHN-Uenernlly Hteady to tirm on cn Mes uud light olierliifci; September, uii'.i'j) &i.C : lec,-lllbel , 57;V" &T v.c. OATS yuiet, but sleaity, wlih corn; trio U, while, stale. oS'a'ijiSe. ; track, white, W'Sleril, itS'.u-l'.i:. 1 IKK Htcudy ; mens, llS.&Ki JC50; fam ily, b;.r.ii'ei7. LAUD Firm; prime- western steam, S.K'.e. Ill'TTKH-Strong; state dairy, 1 157 l'Ju. ; creamery, ill' I'a'iC ( '1 1 1.KSK Kirni. but old, i; fancy, large, colored, It'vc. ; fancy, lar.ee, w hile. !.S ' t' ; I'uiiey, siiiiill, colored, U',x. ; fancy, mi. all, v Idle. '.i''u e. 1 ,i l( IS l'lrni . sniie nnd I'i nnsylvanhi, ' II.', i ise.; western, Ciiloileil, llsil'.e. SL'ilAH K.iw sternly; fair refilling, ' 3 li-pie.; eeiiiril'iiKl. !'i test, i r,-:.:'c.; i. lined cjuiel; crie-lcd, i.'.iie, ; pow dered, ""I'VkI'CNTIN'K-DiiII at 'lOlo. , M'.I.ASSKS Firm; NuW Orleumi, SZ'K I2e. I HK'I'-Qiilct; uomestlc, 4i's:Via. ; Ju j pan. 4-iC i T. I.LoW-Htcady; city, lic.; country, I 4V",-.c. i IIAV Steady: slipping, 70Ii75c; i;ood to 1 choice, bT'j'J WVjC THE SNOB IN SOCIETY. Imerlean Snld to lie n Different Crea tor e from Ilia llrltlnh Coasln, The accepted definition of a "snob," together with its attendant adjective, "snobbish," Is not the same in America Is in England. On the other side it menus social pretense of some kind, end Thnckery has shown under thnt head what a great variety of the spe ries there is. Rut with us it does not nuccessnrily include prpfense. When we call n person a snob the iden is in tended to be conveyed is thnt he or (die is ultra exclusive nnd wishes to ns sociote only with persons who nreVon sidered very smart. In fact, to be "smart," n person must necessarily be somewhat snobbish, according to the American exelus'rvenrss is even more necessary thnn in places where the lines are defined by rank, says the New York Tribune. The so-called Four Hundred is, ns everyone knows, di vided up into any number of sets nnd cliques, but, nevertheless, despite its crrtions to the contrary, there is nl wuys one set that is fashionnble para mount. That is to say, invitations from its lenders are more prized than any others, and to be admitted within its limits is n coveted honor. And here we come Knck to our accepted defini tion of the word "snob." People who make an effort to get into this society, nnd by so doing overlook nnd neglect old friends, are termed snobbish, w hile the members thcnisylves. who have no desire to enlarge their small coterie, or to hide their indifference to the world at large, come under the same classification. Thackeray's people, w ith their miserable little attempts to puss t hetnselves off for other than they . (and we safely assert that there, are more of that ilk in England than America). We could call cads so that, the use of either term by an American does not neccssarly convey the same idea as when spoken bv nn English, man. WARNED BY HIS SOUP. Sneer Turn of How nn F.nKIIh HroUer Siivcrt III Fortune In Wnll Street. Vermicelli cut into little letters is n thing commonly found in modern soup. Rut it is not often that it saves n man from financial disaster, ns it did in the following- case: An American visiting England was dining j m i.oiHion me other day (luring the height of the Wall street loom,"snys the Lond on Daily Xcws. The talk turned on that subject, nnd the American, who had bought largely nt high figures, maintained ngainst the general opinion thnt the great prices rested on u solid busi ness basis. Suddenly be saw in the spoonful of soup which he was rais ing to his lips four letters, forming the word "Sell." Somewhat shaken by this, for he was a man of a super stitious turn of mind, he went on with his soup in a troubled mood, until only six of the small white cap itals remained floating in his plate. They spelled the word "Unload." Hastily rising he excused himself upon a plea of indisposition, nnd took a cab to the nearest open telegraph office. He cabled to his broker, or dering the Immediate sale of all he held in railways. As New York time Is five hours behind our own, the thing was done before the market closed. The next day the panic be pnn. lie had got out at the top of the market. FLIRTING WITH FACTS. Illunt rntlve Instance of the Wny the Dally Pre (Jet ThliiK Tvrlated, Some funny things concerning the paper trade appear in the daily papers i now and then. For example, n New York paper stated recently that the ground wood pulp mill nt Sault Ste. Marie has a daily capacity of is.l.OOO tons, and that a sulphite mill of a daily capacity of 75,000 tons is very near completion. Another daily paper tells of watches, chains and all sorts of jewelry having been picked out of the beating engine of a null at St. Joseph, Mich., and says that once every week, when thebeuter s cleaned, the employes of the mill plunge head-first into it in search of Valuables, says the Taper Mill. The impression is conveyed that a handful of jewelry is fished out on every occasion. In the field of daily newspaper work It is really wonderful that the mis takes made are so few. I!ut such mis takes as these are not excusable. A second's consideration would show their improbability, not to say the impossibility, and so prevent the dissemination of misinformation. I.nnuh Itenrlllr nnd Live I.oiik. The discontented worries of a mo rose person may very, likely shorten his days, and the general justice of nature's arrangement provides that his early departure should entail no long regrets, says a Uritish medical journal. On the other hand, the man who can laugh keeps his hcalili. To be perfectly h'-nlthy laughter comes often. Too commonly, though, ns childhood is left behind, the habit fails and a half smile is t; best that isith the thoiiyht-Hned lib ath of a modern mail or woman. People "become more and more burdened wi' h the accumula tions of know ledge and w ith the weigh ing responsibilities of life, but they should btill spare time to lauirh. Nil vll 1 Mutton In Hawaii. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, will be thb site of one of the nuisi Important of the American naval stations on the Pacific. Large machine shops and a, dry dock will be built, and u first-class repuir station for wai-bhips w ill be m tuhlished. LIST OF JURORS For Septomber Term ot Court. Beginning Monday, September 16, 1901. GRAND JURORS. I Ash, William, farmer, t'.rinrcrcek 3 Kowman, John, farmer, Main 3 Bush, Frutik, farmer, Conyiigham 4 Hreisch, Loyd A farmer. Main 5 Creasy, (,. St., farmer, Mifflin 0 Crawford, John L.,cnr.,Mt. I'leasant 7 Dciltrich, William, druggist, Berwick 8 Evans, Andrew, tailor, Bloom 9 Fcterulf, Clarence, farmer, Main to Fritz, A. S., P. M., Sugnrloaf it Hess, Ira A., laborer, Sugarloaf 12 HcM, C. M., carpenter, Bloom 13 Hcacock, Watson, clerk, Millvtlle B. 14 Hess, Bcni,, farmer, Fishingcrcck 15 Johnston John, farmer. Greenwood 16 Klcim, C. A., druggist, Bloom 17 Oblasscr, Ulysses, far., Greenwood 18 Parks, C. A.', farmer, Sugarloaf 19 Potter, Clyde, merchant. Greenwood 20 Snyder. J. W., merchant, Mifflin 21 Sones, C. T., farmer, Jackson 22 Savndge. Benj., farmer, Jackson 23 Walsh, Edward J. , laborer, Cctitralia 24 Zciglcr, Alfred, huckster, Scott PETIT JURORS FIRST WEEK. 1 Applcman, Hugh W., far. Hemlock 2 Blue, J. S., gent. Bloom 3 Black, Lemuel J., farmcr.Grccnwood 4 Bahnie, Frank, laborer, Locust 5 Bittenbendcr, Clark, lab., Berwick B. b Brobst, William, Painter, Bloom 7 Bowman, Scth B., agent, 'Montour 8 Crosslcy, Howard, paititcr.Bontoii B. 9 Conner, Satn'l. J., farmer, Briarcreck io Dodson, Boyd, carpenter. Berwick H Ilerr, Harry, Restaurant, Bloom 12 Drum, C. E., farmer. Centre 13 Doily, Asa, farmer, Montour 14 Evci'hanl, Miles O., farmer, Jackson 15 Eves, John E., fur dealcr.Millvillc B. 16 Eves, Webster W., mcr., Millvillo B. 17 Fowler. J. R., Restaurant, Bloom 18 Fortncr, John, clerk, Cctitralia 19 Frcas. Alfred, farmer. Greenwood 20 Girton, G. W laborer, Hemlock 21 Graham. William, laborer, Sugarloaf 22 liibluns, Hovd, carpenter, Benton B. 23 Gciger, J. If., laborer, Bloom 24 Ilagenbach, E. D., farmer, Madison 25 Ilartmati, B. D., laborer, Sugarloaf 20 Hess, Geo. W.. fanner, Orange 27 Johnston. A. L., farmer, Mifflin 2S Kile, Win., laborer, Jackson 29 Knouse, Ehvood, merchant, Benton B. 30 Kitchen, Bruce, farmer, Mt Pleasant 31 Lawton. James, farmer. Greenwood 32 Longcnbcrgcr, Boyd, farmer, Beaver 33 Miller, ILurv, laborer, Sugarloaf 34 Miller, J. B.. boat builder, Scott 35 Moran, John P., laborer, Cctitralia 30 yuick, H. 1)., Supt. Montour 37 Rarig, O. W., farmer, Roaringcreck 3S Rhodes, Wilson, farmer, Locust 39 Rhodes. Clark, farmer, Cleveland 40 Roth, William, farmer, Montour 41 Suit, Adam, farmer, Briarcreck 42 Supplee. II. G., merchant, Bloom 43 Shultz, D. A., farmer, Madison 44 Sloan, Earnest, nier., Oranecville 45 Thomas, E. C, farmer, Greenwood 46 Truckcnmiller, Adam, landlord, Cat. B. 47 Whitner, E. IL, merchant. Locust 48 'Williams, James, farmer. Centre SECOND WEEK. 1 Bodman. Richard, laborer.Convng'm 2 Dclong. J. B.. tinsmith, Orangeville 3 Eves, Orville, farmer, Mt. Pleasant 4 Earnest. William, farmer. Hemlock 5 Eyer, John, huckster, Greenwood 6 Feglcy, Daniel, stone mason, Cat. B. 7 Flynn, Owen, laborer, Cctitralia 8 Fry, John W., laborer, Bloom 9 Harman, Clemucl, farmer. Briarcreck 10 Hagenbuch, Elisha, farmer. Centre 11 Hill. Frank P., Physician, Berwick 12 Hayman, W. IL, farmer. Pine 13 Millard, O. B., Jr., merch., Centralis 14 Mordan, Benj., clerk, Berwick 15 McIIenry. J. Deemer, far., Fish. Creek 16 Mensch, J. IL, farmer, ' Montour 17 McAnall, James, laborer, Berwick B. IS McIIenry, Sutton, farmer, Benton 19 McMichael. Jno., farmer, Fish 'gcretk 20 Miller, W. II. , farmer, Fishingcrcck 21 Neyhard, W. H., farmer. Orange 22 Noetling, Charles, merchant. Beaver 23 Ohl. Eli, J. P., Hemlock 24 Perry, J. W.. landlord, Sugarloaf 25 Ringrose, Elisha, butcher, Briarcreck 26 Robbins, Charles, farmcr.Grccnwood 27 Redline, Toe, farmer, Mifflin 23 Snyder, T. E., Supt., Conyngham 29 Sullivan, Thomas, laborer, Montour 30 Shipton, Henrv, clerk. Bloom 31 Sands, Thos. E , laborer, Bloom 32 Schell, Henry, laborer, Main 33 Sharnless, B. F., Physician, Cata. B. 34 Steadman. Steve, farmer, Sugarloaf 35 Sharplcss, Harry, carpenter, Bloom 36 Tubbs, Glen A., laborer, Benton B. TRIAL LIST For Septomber Te;m of Court. Beginning Monday, September 9, 1901. Farmers' Mutual Ins. Co., of Middle Fa., to use of Harry S. Knight, Receiver, vs. Ferry Knouse. Same vs. Michael Kessler. Same vs. C. W. Cole. Same vs. W. L. Parks. Jacob Gilbcit vs. Mose Strauaer. W. M. Harmony and J. F.. Harmony vs. Georee iiieisch. Isaac 11 Feltz vs. The Natalie Anthracite Coal Company. Kichaid Ivey vs. Edward Ivey. j. II. Kobison vs. H. II. Karns, D. W. Campbell, and Elmita J. C. Walker. Allied II. Ycttcr nnd Geo. W. Ycttcr vs. Jacob li. Yetter nnd lioyd R. Yetter. Harry Harman and Martha llnrman, his wife, to use of said wife, vs. The Pennsyl vania Canal Company. Peter Strauser vs. John L. Fisher. James Giliuoie vs. L. Y. Coal Company. Joseph Judc,e and Mary Judsje, by John J. Jud-c, their guardian nnd next friend, vs. L. Y. Coal Company. J J Campbell vs. Columbia County. F. I'., Miller vs. Ilorouh of Berwick. William E. Summers vs. The Bluonishurj; & Sullivan Railroad Company. Henry llUtcihter vs. Daniel Derrnnd Clinton Dorr. Emanuel Mauser vs. J. W. Kelchner. Charles Kliiigaman vs. 1. Paul l icv. M. E. Lppeiistine, endorsee of N. Davis, vs. L'riah l'ctlLrinan. Minor Nacjc vs James Majjee 2nd. Simon Ycdinsky vs. Charles Fisher and W. Wulcnk. Simon lions v-. S. If. & W. K. R. Co., and the Fcniia. K. K. Co., lessee. Simon Hons, executor 1111 1 trustee,-et id., v. same. Jcri-nuiih O. Fiey vs. same. I iauk J ll.uick vs. same. 1 r.uiK AlcGiuw vs. si.nic, l.li-a Hr di-cuner vs. same. . George 1-arver vs. Aiiiciican ?ar and I oundiy Company, i.alvin I'aidce & Co. vs. Then. I, Conner. Geo. W. Kn er vs. Piooinsbuig Water Co, V. II. Rhawn vs. F. II. Shuuian. C. A. Small vs. F. II. Shuuian. l.illic Alhenholt and John tlitnliolt vs. Chalks Hughes. "Have by some surgeon Shylnck on thy chnigc to stop his wounds lest he do bleed to death." People can hired to death. The loss of blood weaken the I ody. It nui,t follow thnt gain of blood give the ho-ly HrengiK Thc;strcngthening effect of Ir, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in large part due to its nclion on the blood-making (lands and the Increased supply 01 pure, rich blood it produces. It is only when the blood is impoverished and impure thnt dis ease finds n soil in which to root. Thu "Discovery" purifiei the blood nnd makes ii antagonistic to discssc. When the body js emaciated, the lungs ore weak, nnd there is obstinate lingering cough, "Golden Medical Discovery" purities the blood nn a fighting footing against disease, and so increases the vitality that disease is thrown oft, nnd physi cal health perfectly ami permanently re stored, It hn cined thousands who wore hopeless nnd helpless, nnd who hnd tr'cd all other means uf cure without avail. Twenty-one onc-ccnt s-nrnpn to cover ex pense of mailing only will obtain a copy of Dr- Pierce's Common Senre Medical Ad viser, 100S pages, in paper cover. Send 31 stamps if clolh binding is preferred. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Fierce, Iliitf.ilo, X. Y. There arc mo.e murders committed than are ever published in the papers murders committed by the tongue. The power of deadly poison is in it. August "Ladies' Home Journal." Exposure to a sudden climate change pro duces cold in the head and catarrh is r.pi to follow. Provided with Ely's Cream Halm ou are armed ng.iinst nasal catarrh. Price 50 cents nt druggists, or Ely Brothers, 5ft Warren street, Xew Yoik, will mail it. The Balm cures without pain, docs not irr. tatc or cause snccz.ng. It spreads itself over an irritated nnd angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inllaiuinatioii, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. The law that holds this universe together is the law of affinities : like will seek like. Make your choice now for the good things of time that go into eternity with you. August "Ladies' Home Journal." O A. S3 T O H T A. . Bean the 4 lha Kind YOU H.1VH Always Boarjit "Actions sneak leu er than sennit viin know." "Yes; they have to. to be heard above the boasting." Evidently no effort ha3 been snared h make the "Ladies' Home Journal" for Au gust a positive boon to its readers during these warm midsummer days. Its light, readable aitieies, bright slotics, clever po ems, charming music, and numerous beau tiful illustrations afford the easiest and ph as antcst kind of entertainment for leisure hours. Enchanting views of the lovclv scenery in in the Engadine Yalley and among the Swiss and Italian lakes, as well as such delightful articles as "The Singing Village of Germany," nnd "What girl life in Italy Means," allure the thoughts to foreign lands, while there are timciy suggestions ulwul "The Picnic Basket," "Keeping a House Cool in the Dog-Days. " and "Sea Side Toys nnd How to Make Them." Other thoroughly interesting contributions are "The First White Baby Horn in the North west," "My Boarding School for Girls," and the usual serial and department articles. By The Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. One dollar a year ; ten cents a copy. EAILKOAD KOTES- Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Atlantic City, Etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for three low-rate ten-day excur sions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellcfonte, Williamsport, Moc nnaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (includ ing stations on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean city, Sea Isle Citv, Avalon, Anglcsea, Wildwood, or Holiy Beach, on Thursdays, August 8 nnd 22, 1901. Excursion tickets, good to return by rrgu. lar trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlnntic City will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only a'd-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop over can be had nt Philadelphia, either going or returning, within limit of ticket. For information iu regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or ap ply to agents, or E. S. llarrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Fa. 2t 8 I A most adorable trait in nny girl, at any season, is enthusiasm. It belongs to girl life to bi eagei and spontaneous, to I e ve hement and inclined to the superlative. August "Ladies' Home Journal." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Files or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The rclici instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mo'ipiito Bites and Sunburns. Throo Sizoo, 25c, BOo. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or lent pre-paid on rocciptof prica. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cur. William ,V Juhu bi., NEW YORK. i-. Hi! Tiffin..., in ,1 t :..i.,, 1 hi!r. ' . 1 'V' ' !' U llimni; .1 ve'l'- .: .;, :,MatM Fuim to JUviiivu oral -(' , r v'.l iiii.r t'i f.H iv.ii!ut iV'i " .,' V, 'I. j 1 l.ui .e ! , 1 1. l"er liil.tltj;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers