,f,,''f"?V,kt?' a'. vW "
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBUPfl. PA.
!
r
mm i ' T w wtmaL 1VJ M 4 MW
V
4
!
.3
I f
1
I
li I
1 1
93
i
is
f
!
Fashions Favor
Clinging Skirts Will Have
Spring and
AT girls have been over
looked by Dame fashion
in her preparations for
the spring and summer
seasons, but this has been
true for so many season
that they have almost censed to won
der and worry at the neglect. It la
tall, slender femininity that ! in fa
vor, and for them all styles are pre
pared. The hopes of the fleshy rose high
tbr a time, as there came from Taris
rumors of a revival of gathered
skirts and panniers, even though it
was bnt a modified form of these
skat were said to be coming. Hud the
prophecies been fulfilled it would
have been the fleshy woman's sen son,
but, alas, they have not Vieen, and in
stead there is the same clinging ef
fect in skirts in which the slender
have glorified for several seasons in
the past.
But all is not yet lost, for while it
ia the tall, slender woman who has
been treated best by the fashion de
signers, it docs not necessarily mean
that it is the angular woman. In
fact, it is the softly rounded form
that serves na a model over which to
construct the fashionable garments
of the coming sensons, and with the
assistance of the corset maker even
those inclined to stoutness may hope
THREE MODELS OF
for a measure of Buccess in securing
desired effects in form and figure to
uit the approved styles.
1 proclaim without fear of contra
diction that one of the first cults
of the day pertains to corsets. Given
that two or three women are gath
ered together in friendly conclave,
die chances are certain that the con
versation sooner or later will drift
into a discussion on the merits or de
merits, as the case may be, of some
particular corsetiere. Respecting
corsets, I observe a growing predilec
tion for a soft fitted band over the'
ips, the which is held in place by
tuspenders. Now the advantage of
ihis will be obvious to those who
"lave studied this absorbing corset
jubjeet. For the benefit of the ig
lorant, however, I may explain that
he side bnnd serves to lessen the
. -.train downwards in front, otherwise
endered necessary when the corsets
re cut off quite short over the hips.
It is a deplorable fact that only
experience teaches, and in this in
tance it is a lesson learnt at some
tonsiderable cost. For there is no
loubt the shapeless hipless figures
we everything to a skillful short
rut over the hips. Prior to the ad
nt of the pliable hip piece, it was
v shapeliness achieved, as I said be
fore, at a cost occasioned by a tie
fere front strain, rendered impera
tive by the absence of any hold over
Je hips.
I hope sincerely all this is not de--lorably
dull and technical. Hut the
voman of novmul, general interests
' so much at the mercy of any cor
etiere that comes along, I felt em
boldened to proffer a little advice
of an interested study in the
natter. The modern corsetiere is a
veritable genius, and it is thanks to
er alone that we are to-day permit
ted to portray the charming silhou
ette we do, affecting at the same
'.line that supreme simplicity than
vhlch nothing is more difllcult to at
tain, or, attained, is so indicative of
perfect style and taste.
In looking over the spring and
unimer models so plenteously dis
played one cannot, help but notice
una predominance of the blouse,
There is probably greater variety of
tyle and elaboration offered for the
warm months of this year than there
Tall and Slender
Anothtr Run During th
Summer.
was for those of last, but it will ba
a hard matter to make the blouse
more popular than it was then. But
that the blouse will be equally popu
lar for practically all occasions as it
was then cannot be doubted.
I have selected three of the most
charming models for purposes of il
lustration. One is a combination of
tucked mauve glace silk and em
broidered lawn with a vest of chif
fon. Another is of tucked cream
orient satin and tinted IHhIi lace,
and the third is of pink crepe da
chine applied with ficelle guipure,
and carrying a quaintly shaped col
Inr, together with pointed cuffs and
belt of old rose panne.
Sleeves show an infinite variety.
So much so that it seems as though
there had been no attempt made to
confine the fashions to uny set
styles, but each fair wearer of sea
sonable gowns is allowed to use her
(ran taste In the construction of this
feature of her garments. The result
is ninny queer and varied designs.
It requires almost as much mate
rial for some of the new sleeves as
for the old balloon shape, only It is
distributed differently. The bell
sleeve falling from the shoulder over
a full undersleeve of luce is ona
graceful variety.
Then there is a bishop sleeve with
SPRING! BLOU8ES.
a triple cuff, flaring over the hand
and narrowing to a point on the in
ner side. The long sleeves are quite
long, flaring a bit over the hand, but
for thin summer gowns the elbow
sleeve is the fashionnble length.
In the reverse order this is true of
evening sleeves which are merely an
apology for a sleeve, or else of elbow
length and transparent, of perhaps
a drooping sleeve which shows the
upper part of the arm and falls be
low the point of the shoulder.
Bias folds of velvet, wired and
caught, together underneath the arm
and spreading a little over the top,
where they are caught together by
tiny bows, are a novel fancy for a
sleeve, while still another is nothing
more than loops of black velvet rib
bon in proportioned lengths falling
from the arm. Various means of
catching the bands to each other are
devised, one of which is a string of
blue enameled beads, or coral beads
crossing the spaces. Medallions of
lace are also used for the same pur
ple with good effect.
A narrow puff and frill of chiffon
with a bnnd of velvet covered with
spnngles joining the two, is another
pretty evening sleeve.
ELLEN OSMONDBJ.
Mnrrlaarv Brokers in Italy.
In some parts of Italy marriage
brokers are u reoognl.ed institution.
In (ienoa there are regular matrimo
nial brokers who have ledgers filled
with the names of the marriageable
girls in every position of life, with
notes and descriptions of their per
sonal attractions, their fortunes, and
their families. These brokers go
about endeavoring to arrange en
gagements in the same matter of
fact business manner which they
would bring to bear upon any pure
ly mercantile transaction. Their
terms, which cannot be regarded as
exorhltuut, are a commission of 2t
per cent, on one year's income of the
bridegroom and three per cent, upon
the bride's dot. Occasionally a bonus
is given thein by their clients, pre
sumably in cases where both parties
feel that their brother hus also been
their benefactor. The awkward side
of the business, from the broker
point of view, is when the bride
groom's Income turus out to be nil.
REDUCED RA.TE8 TO LOS ANGELES.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, on Account of Con.
vention ol Fedeiatlon of Women'i Clubs.
On account of the Convention of
Federation of Women's Clubs, to be
held at Los Angeles, Cal., May i to
8, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell special excursion tickets
from all stations on its line, to Los
Angeles and return, at reduced rates.
Tickets wili be sold from April 19
to 26, inclusive, and will be good to
return until June a$ vhen properly
vanaaiea.
For specific rates, routes, and con
ditions of tickets apply to ticket
agents. 4-17-jt.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following named pupils of the
Neyhard School, Orange Township,
Columbia Co., Penn'a. attended
school every day during the month
ending Apr. 4th, 190.
Mary Kelchner, Flossie Fairman,
Maud Gramps, Warren Kelchner,
Bertha Welsh, Carl Gramps, Elizabeth
Welsh, Cletus Kline, Ada Fairman,
Millard Kelchner.
Those having made the full one
hundred and forty days in the term
are, Bertha Welsh, Ada Fairman,
Mary Kelchner, Flossie Fairman.
Mrs. J. E. Schoonover,
Teacher.
Chance for a filoomsbarg Boy.
John Cecil Rhodes, the financier of
Southern Africa who recently died,
has left a will whose provisions are
most liberal and a large number of
young men will thus be enabled to
receive an education. Two scholar
ships at Oxford are provided for each
state and territory in the United
States, thus ninety-eight will come to
America, two to each English colony
and five to the country of Germany.
This is a chance for some Blooms
burg boy to gv to one of the oldest
and most renowed universities in
existence, the one who has turned out
many literary lights, such as Bacon,
Milton, Dryden and many others.
Mr. A. M. Cook, the careful
office manager of The Leader De
partment Store, has been reinstated
in the order of Odd Fellows. He is
also a prominent member of the
Knights of Pythias. One of Mr.
Cook's Monday pleasures is to pie
pare a statement for the Co. show
ing the preceding week's business
to be from 30 per cent to 75 per
cent greater than the corresponding
week of 1901. There is no guess
ing about Mr. Cook's figures. He
keeps an accurate and . reliable
account of the business transacted,
and can compare the business of
any day, week or month with any
other day. week or month.
Bloomsburz has the remitation
of being a model town. You can
near us praises sounded by travel
ing men all over the state. Its wide
streets and beautiful residences im
press the visitors. We can sustain
tnis good reputation by a hearty
co-operation. This is the year ot
its centennial. Let us make the
celebration a fitting one. Now is
the time to prepare tor it. A meet
ing has been called for the purpose
of . making preliminary arrange
ments and everv citizen who has
the good of the town at heart
should attend and lend his aid in
the movement.
After litigation begun fourteen
years ago, the Wilkesbarre court
Wednesday gave the $1000 reward
offered by the county commission
ers for the arrest of the murderers of
Paymaster McClure and Hugh
Flanagan to Detectives O'Brien and
Hefferon, of Wilkesbarre. A half
dozen men claimed the reward.
This is the crime lor which the no
torious "Red Nosed Mike", was
hanged. Two of his accomplices
escaped the gallows by fleeing to
Italy.
A corps ot engineers under the
direction of Jas. C. Brown started
on Monday to survey a trolley line
from Berwick to Nanticoke. The
corps is composed entirely of
Bloomsburgers. They are W. H.
Eyer, Samuel Neyhard, Mac Reber,
B. W. Hagenbuch and Dal Marr.
This line will be constructed to
connect with the Columbia & Mon
tour at Berwick.
When Baby had Scald Head
When Mother had Salt Rheum
When Father had Piles. Dr. Ag
new's Ointment gave the quickest re
lief and surest cure. These are gems
of truth picked from testimony which
is given every day to this greatest of
healers. It has never been matched
in curative qualities in Eczema,
Tetter, Piles, etc. jAcents. 52.
Sold by C. A. Kleink
Zimmerman-EckrAtii. Samuel
Zimmerman and Anjna Eckroth,
both of Fowlerville, were united in
marriage at the M. E, Parsonage,
Espy, April 15, 1902.
W. H. Hartman.
SCIENCE BEATS NATURE.
Implements of 11 Preaent-ai- Inborn-tors-
Make the Unman Organ
Seem Otoh,
The eye and the ear have long been
regarded an marvels of mechanism,
quite the most wonderful thing in the
world. Hut compared with the imple
ments of a present day laboratory, the
sensitiveness of nil humnn organs
seems gross enough, says Harper's
Mngnzine. A photographic plate,
coupled with a telescope, will reveal
the presence of millions of stars whose
light does not affect the retina in the
least. The microscope, too. with its
revelations of the world of the Infinite
ly small, tells us how crude, after all,
is this most delicate of the senses. In
deed, we may liken it to a piano, where
only a single octave toward the middle
sounds. From the ultra violet to the
lowest reaches of thrs spectrum is a
range of some nine octaves of like vi
brations, of which, save for nnr n.,
mechanical sense, we should never havm
been conscious of bnt one.
The ear henrs little of what u mIm.
on around us. Itv mrnnt of n mlnm.
phone the tread of a fly sounds like the
tramp of cavalry. Our heat sense is
very vague: we need a varlutlon of at
least one-fifth of a degree on a ther
mometer to realize any difference In
temperature. Prof. Lnntrlev'a ntflo
bolometer will note the difference of
a millionth of a decree. Tt. U "fin nnn
times as sensitive as our skin.
Reduced Hates to Jersey Shore-
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, on Account 0
Odd Fellows' Anniversary.
On account of the Odd Fellows'
Anniversary, to be held at Jersey
Shore, Pa., April a6, the Pennsylvania
Kailroad Company will sell special ex
cursion tickets to Jersey Shore and re
turn, from Renovo, East Bloomsburg,
Selinsgrove, Shamokin, and intermedi
ate points, and from Altoona and in-
termediate points via the Bald Eagle
v alley branch, at rate of single fare
for the round trip (minimum rate,
twenty five cents).
Tickets will be sold on April 26.
good to return until April 27, inclus
ive. Too Many People Dally With Ca
tarrh. It ftrikeg one like a thunderclap,
develops with a rapidity thnt no other dis
ease does. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
is the radical, quick, sale and pleasant cure
that the disease demands. Use the means,
prevent its deep-seating and years of dis
tress. Don't dally with Catarrh. Agnew's
gives relief In ten minutes. 50 cents." 40
Sold by C. A. Kleim
The man who laughs nt his own jokes
doe?n't always finJ that the world laughs
with him
The healthy old man wearsihis gray hairs
like s silver crown. What if he he three
score and ten if there is still fire in his eye,
firmness in his step, command in his voice
and wisdom in his counsel? Me commands
love nd revenue. Yet how few wear the
mantle of age with dignity. Dim eyed,
querulous of speech, halting in step, child
ish in mind, they " lag superfluous on the
stage," dragging out the fag end of life in a
simple existence. The secret of a healthy
old age is a healthy middle age. The mm
who takes care of his stomach, who keeps
his body properly nourished, will find that
the body does not fail him in old ae. The
great value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery lies in the preservation of the
working power of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. From
this center is distributed the nourishment
of the whole body, the salt for the blood,
the lime for the bones, phosphates for the
brain and nerves. A sound stomach means
a sound man. A man who keeps his stom
ach sound by the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery" will wear the crown of gray
hairs as befils a monarch, with dignity and
ease.
The billionaire seems to think he is doing
enough for his country when he consents to
live in it.
In reply to inquiries we have pleasure
in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
is like the solid preparation of that admira
ble remedy in that it cleanses and heals
membranes affected by nasal catarrh. There
is no drying or sneering. The Liquid Cieam
Bnlm is adapted to use by patients who
have trouble in inhaling through the nose
and prefer spraying. The piice, including
spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by drug
gists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
Street, New York.
If a man wants to keep his good name he'd
better not have it engraved on his umbrella
Ask your dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Fert,
Corns and bunions. At all Druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Ask today. 3-27 d4t
A herd of twelve elk arrived in
Lock Haven recently and are now
in the grounds of the Otzinachson
rod and gun club at the head waters
ot Rattlesnake Run. The car con
taining the elk was run to Wetham
station and from there the animals
were taken to the park in wagons.
Mr, Peterson, the guide and ranch
man who accompanied the elk on
their long journey of upwards of
3,000 miles, states that he started
with fourteen and but two of the
animals died while m iking the trip,
the last one dying at Tyrone. The
elk were captured when calves and
are from two to five years old. In
order to reach the point where the
animals could be loaded on the car
it was necessary to transport the elk
in sleds and wagons nearly 200
miles. Mr. Peterson was thirteen
days making the journey, and yet
within five minutes after the elk
were given their liberty they were
feeding, apparently as well content
ed as if they were in their native
haunts.
The duel
in the
was a favor-
duelists.
men were
;ked in a dark
im and crawled
dthily from
ner to corner,
il tome false
J made one of
ttt the target
f bullet or
lie ia a duel
inie dark with
disease. One false eteplne mistake,
and the stuck comes swiknd sudden.
The mistake which comnu opens the
way for an attack by din, it neglect
of the symptoms of stonih trouble.
When eating is followed tjundue full
ness, belchings, sour or ier risings,
etc., disesse is attscking i stomach.
The best way to frustratinch an at
tack is to use Dr. Pierce's Clden Med
ical Discovery. It cures dikses of the
stomach and other organs I digestion
and nutrition, and niakesuhe body
strong and healthy.
"I wa tinVring; wry much wltWr head and
stomach." writes Mr. "W. C. Ullt.f Wcldoa
8helhv Co., Ala., "head was ao I. y when I
would mine up In bed would fall ght bask.
Could rat but rtry little, in Tact $rrly aov
ttiinir, Ihrre srrme'd to b a hravy iKht in my
tomach ao I could not rest; 1 had fcctch very
nften and would vomit up nearly frrythina I
ate. I was in a bail condition. I toe four bot
tles of Dr. Pierce' Colden Medical liacovery
and hve of hit Favorite Prenrripti and am
Unw well and hearty. 1 feel like a a woman
atdeive Ir. Pierre's medirinra creditor It all.
I Jiad taken medicine from pbysiciaa without
aur ucnrni a I could are "
Ir. Pierce's Common Sense I radical
Adviser is sent frtc on receipt olrtatnps
iu yy expense ot mailing oni Sena
at tne-cent stamps for the papertvered
boot, or 3t stamps for the cfotliound.
Add ess Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuffallN. Y.
t
1 he Advance ia Meat.
The Sew York Herald is sneV;in2
of the advance in meat the past i-ek,
says tiat a great combination! has
formed in the west for the purpol- of
controling t.'ie meat market olthe
countrlr I
" Abulutely controlling trade lavs
the Hchld aggregating $6oo,ooo!doo
annualit, the unofficial combination
of intereks known as the beef trist,
has succk ded in so completely domi
nating tk- provision markets of the
United Sites that independent com
petition li'ulled.
"The kast' squeeze, engineered
by orders ft m the pooled interests of
the houselforming the trust is the
boldest on fcord and the middlemen
and consuil1g population of New
York have L n forced to pay, within
the last weeli advances on prices al
ready abnornily high of from 3 o 4
cents for beel mutton and pork.
There has beela similar rise in other
Cities until thl increased nrofits of
the trust over lie scale of 1001 are
conservafvely etmatedat $100,000-
000.
Kebukes Bcliools which Drain 8tate.
Deputy StateX Superintendent
Houck, of HarnsbK in addressing
the Scranton TeachL' annual Insti
tute on WednesdaAof last week,
threw several hot sts into those
school districts whichVlv solelv on
the State appropriatlM to defray
school expenses. ManW these dis
tricts throughout the StY, he said,
have wiped out the schfil tax, and
are running their school with the
State money. This will lL" sooner
or later, if it is continued, tbthe State
taking control of the schoollwhich is
a thing not to be desired.
He advocated higher pay f4 teach
ers, a sentiment that found grc favor
with the Scranton teachers, al they
have just petitioned the Bo1 of
Controllers for an increase of a per
cent, in saiary.
Christy Mathewson, of Fact
vule, now draws a salary of $5
per year, as a pitcher in the
Ne
York National Leagae team
present he is in Scranton, tryin
massage treatment tor nis arm,
which has been troubling him ever
since last fall. Susquehanna Ledger.
There was nothing the matter
with Christy's arm when he offici
ated for the Wheelmen against the
Normal in a 1-0 game two years
ago.
THE TOUCH DOES IT
Benson's Plasters are' like your other
friends they hate to m you in pain or
in weakness and are dog-tired hearing yon
complain about it. They want to cure you
and send you along to your business whole
and happy. They can do it and will do it.
Try them on. "What forf Why for any
cough or oold you may be trouble' with, or
any bothering pain or ache, or worry with
kidneys or liver. Possibly some old clutch
of muscular rheumatism renders an arm or
a leg worth only half price juBt now. For
anything that makes the machine work slow
and stiff, with paiu maybe ia the motion of
it, clap a Benson's Poroua Plaster squarely on
the bad spot. They are the get-out-to-morrow
plusters not the sort that ge te sleep on
your skin like a cat on a cuuhion. There
is comfort and speedy relief in the touch of
them. No other external remedy, no mat.
ter how made or how called, is worthy
to live in the same street with Ben.
sou's Plasters. Pains and ailments melt
away under them as a sheet of ioe does un
der the Spring sun. Tou cannot foretell
the weather but you can always foretell
the effect of Benson's Plasters: it is as
sure as the effect of a hot bretAfust in a
hungry man's stomach. But look out for
substitutes. Get the gonuine. All drug,
gists, or we will prepay postage on any
number ordered in the United States on
receipt of 25o. each.
Beabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
. r. with
TKlAL LIST-
For Week Beginning Monday, May 12, 1902.
' Dcntiison Brink vs. William Winner, ai.
niinisttator of C K. Winner, deceased.
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of
middle l'a., to use of Harry S. Knight, re
ceiver vs. Fmanuel Lnubnch.
Thoims E. Harrier vs. John A. Shu man,
Mrn. John Keeler vs. James Pemngton.
Peter Strausser vs. John 1.. Fisher.
Charles Klingatnan vs. J. Paul Frcy.
. L. Waller, trading as J. R. chuylCr
manager vs. Ucnnlson llrink.
B. G. Wagner, agent for Piano Mfg. Co
vs. Andrew Zero.
W. It. Sands vs. Henry Shane.
W'm. H. Houck vs. John Stokes and Mrv
Lewis Miller.
Thomas Mooney vs. Lehigh Valley Cnaf
Company.
Same vs same.
Evenden Bros. vs. S. G. P.ryfogle.
Creasy & Wells vt. John Davenport.
David Shuman vs. Jeremiah B. Nuss.
F. P. Creasy vs. The N. & W. H. Kailro
Co., and its successor the N. & W. Kwy.Co.
Itloomsbnrg Land Improvement Co. vv
the Town of Bloomshurg.
J. B. kohison vs. B II. Karns, D. W
Campbell and Elmirs J. C. Walker.
Harry Hartnan and Martha Herman, hit
wife to use of said wife vs the Penr.sylrinta
Canal Co.
Nelson C. Hnttman vs. Frank W. Boor-.
James Gilmore vs. Lehigh Valley Col Gi.
Joseph Judge and Mary lodge l.y Joha J,
Judge, their guardian ancf next friend .
same.
Simon Hons, F.xr. ami Trustee et al. vt,
S. H. &. W. K, R. Co. and the Pcnna. K.
K. Co. lessee.
' Frcas Fowler vs. American Car and Found
ry Company.
George Farver vs. same.
Calvin I'ajdce & Co. vs. Theodore F.
Connei.
P. M. Thornton vs. F'rank Ikclcr and Frc4
IWeler, F.xrs. of E. R. Ikclcr, deceased.
Thon.as Elmes vs. Margaret Mensch,
Thos. Mensch, Matilda Berninger, Catharine
Clavton and John D. Mensch.
Charles D. Whitenight and Sarah White
night, his wife vs. James M. Staver.
Lillie Mhetholt and John Atherholt vs.
Charles Hughes.
E. M. Tcwksbury's admrs. vs Frantic
Glassmyer.
E. D Tewksbury and Martha D. Souser
vs. same.
William J. Zahner vs. the twp. of Roar
ingcreek. Jesse Hess vs. Ira R. Sutliff.
Charles B. Noetling vs. Phila. & Reading
Railway Company.
Henry A. Heid vs. Fishingcreek twp.
Theodore F. Conner vs. J. Lloyd Dillon.
W. II. Neyhard vs. Borough of Orango
ville M. E. Kostenbaudcr vs. Rosannah Good
man. Daniel Knorr, sheriff to use of State Can
Saving & Loan Ass ciatlon vs. S. C. Creasy.
Ira Hess vs. Borough of Benton.
William J. Knorr, Ext. assignee vs.
Charles Cearrurt.
Jurors 1'or May Term 1902.
GRAND JURORS.
Berwick Kinnev Hayuinn.
llenton C. V. Fidler.
lJlooinsburK Frank Eyerly.
Centrulift John Kinney.
Cleveland J. L. Fisher.
Conytigluun J nines J. McDonald.
FiHliitigcreek IJnltas lluitmau, Aa
ron liogart, E. A. lU'iahline.
Franklin Charles Hughes.
Greenwood Alfred Hencock, litios
Hartman, Grier Girton.
Madison Lloyd Phillips.
Montour David Mauser, James Me
Jlride, li. II. Hnody.
Mt. Pleasant G. L. Johnson, Henry
Kline.
Orange II. C. Bowman.
Pine Hiram Piatt, 1. W. Robbins.
Jackson AVillits Hitk-r.
PETIT JURORS.
MAY TEKM.
Beaver Lloyd Davis.
Benton twp. Frank M. Ash,
Benton Boro. V. A. Edison.
Berwiek-W. C. Brittain, Frank
Carkitis, Willits Miller.
Bloom- W. II . Coll'man. William
Dietteriek, C. F. Dietteriek, Geo. A.
Herring, John F. Kelley, Tilden Kline,
Geo. L. Moyer, Charles It. Menden
hall, William L. White, Clark Sheep.
Briareret'k Mark H. Bower.
Catawisna Herman Belig, Tobias
Berninger. William Levan, C. C
Menscli, Forest Yeager.
Center Charles Conner, Elswortu
Low, H. A. Bchweppenhi'iser.
Conyngham Michael McGinley.
Fishingcreek Wesley Bowman, U
M. Creveling, Geo. Labor.
Franklin Jere KoMtonbauder.
Greenwood Wesley Morris, Charle
Pnttou.
Locust John Walter.
Maine W. B. Fisher.
Millville W. B. Christian.
MirHin Harvey C. Hess, J. W. Wln
ersteen, Solomon Cherry.
Mt. Pleasant C. L. Sands.
range frank Conner.
'ine liarvey u. rowior.
V ill water Boro T. H. Edgar. W.
L. ylcllenry.
Mtt -Clarence isiuneim.
Jadkson Chas. F. Sk liner, Wllliaia
L. Yovks.
RKCONI) WEEK,
Beaver Samuel Hinderliter, Aruos,
Joluisti.
Beiitovj R. L. Shult..
Berwick Fnuicls Evans, Wilno
Eves, A. V. Martz, Charles E. Rosa.
Bloom L'liarles Culp, C. S. Furman,
Charles Fetterolf, A. F. Girtou, 1. J.
Strausser, A. W. Wliitersteen,
Brlarereek V. W. Seybcrt.
Cntawissa Geo. Rhawn, Geo. Reif
snyder, G. H. Sliarpleas, A. J. Geiudl,
H. S. Creasy, Wm. M. Giger.
Conyngliam Harry P. Gerrlty, Oli
ver M iller.
Greenwood Hartley Albei'tson.
Jackson 1). W. Parker.
Locust Edward Cleaver.
Mt. Pleasant Frank P. Davis, Boyd
Evert, A. V. Kressler.
Madison William Kramer.
Main Daniel Williams, F. Pier
Gruver.
Milllin Elea.er Schweppenhelser.
Orange J. D. Ilenrle.
Plnu James V. Stuckhnuse.
Stillwater E. PI Wagner.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Eccgfct
Bears the
Blgoatoro of I
I
I