THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA Resumption of Work at Mines Prevented by Mobs. KOXCMOX MEN ROUGHLY TREATED. rrlldit MUrhell to Mo Unmr Tn Ik Inn Tin- H ?lof I'lan MniUfiM'tor) . Only Mnxt llentllllto ClIRCa Miivp HrcHved Aid. WILKLSlUliKK, I'll., July :'.(. President Mitchell will start this week to Oil i-ngngciurutH he bus to deliver addresses before 1'nltod Mine Work ers' assemblies hi different parts of the anthracite region. A crowd of !.."( K) men nnil hoys pr anted the resumption of work lit th Wunkc washery nt iMiryrn yesterday nioniliiK. A number of mcu came down from Scranton to work nt tho wnslii-ry. They were nt once mir rounded by n threatening crowd. The bnrgess was appealed to to protect tho pion who wanted to work, ltnt ho yiought he would not bo aide to do It, and he telephoned to Sheriff Jacobs. Tbo sheriff sent Tour deputies to the scene, but when they arrived tho nioli had dispersed. The men who had been hired to work nt tho washery wore badly frightened, and when tho train for Seraiiton on mo along they Jumped aboard and returned to that place. A Tolley of stones followed them. The operator of tho washery says ho will not lnako another attempt to resume operations. (Seven striking minors from Nnntl coko have boon arraigned before Mag iBtrato Itrown of this city, churned with committing nn assault on Wil liam Young, an engineer employed at one of tho collieries of the Susquehan na Coal company. While on his way to work Youim claimed ho wns held up and that two o'f tho defendants threw ntonos at him, ono of the stones slrik Ing him on tho head and Inflicting a deep cut. Tho strikers were held In ball for trial at court. National Hoard Member John Fnl lon reports that tho strikers are satis fied with the relief plan as carried out In tho Wyoming region. The first In stallment of tho relief fund was not. largo, and succor could bo given only in the most destitute cases. Knnmilon Man Mi!i1mi1. MOT 'N'T OAKMEIi. Pa.. July 30. Two crowds, of strikers, number ing about 3,000 men, women and children, collected at all the Heading and Union company operations be tween bore anil Shamokin last even ing and hurled stones nnd sticks at the. nonunion men. Six of tho latter were captured by the mob near Uichards' colliery nnd wore badly pummeled. On promising to remain away from the colliery until the strike ends they were liberated. Several scores of nonunion men remained at a couple of the mines 'ast night, afraid to face the strikers who are picketed ulong roads leading Into town. Workmen Cnrned and Btont-d. SHAMOKIN, Ta., July :). One thousand men, women and children assembled nt the mineral company's Hamcron colliery last evening and tooted nnd cursed the nonunion men is they pilt work. A large crowd of :oys stoned several sub-bosses as they -ntered town. Chief Ilurgess Thomas md the police charged the crowd and int them to flight. The coal company ifficials say they will nsk for troops to norrow If there Is n continuance of .he attempts to annoy the workmen. Mine Superintendent Shut. POTTS VI LLR, I'a., July 21i. Super ntendent Daniel Lauderman of the vohlnnor colliery, was badly wounded j-esterday In n riot that ensued while t was trying to aid his son and a non tnlon man to escape from a crowd of trikers. I.nudormnn's son wns nlso so erely Injured, nnd a man of the name if Frost was hit In the back with "buckshot. l.nrve Shipment of (iold. NEW YORK, July 30.-More thnn U,000,000 in gold went out of the conn ry on the steamship Krouprinz Wil lelm, the gold bars being packed In eventy-'four kegs. In the kegs was n jiantity of sawdust, put there to pre ent any loss of weight by the bars tibbtng against each other. A lot of ngshoromen carried the kegs on onrd, some of them swearing under Jelr breath over the heaviness of these kegs of nails.'' WlrcleNN Telephone HucceNHful, BERLIN', July I'll. Ernest Kiihinor, n electrical Inventor, has succeeded in depboiilng seven kilometers by his lreless method. Tho speaking voice ,-as perfectly audible continuously nrlng the experiments. Ituhmer. who ttborto has used a searchlight thirty ye centimeters In diameter, will eon luct another of between JOO and 'Jot) jntiuiotors, expecting to speak forty ilometers, which would lie a distance jfilclent to cover a modern city. 8lx Hundred (.cialM Shot. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 'J'J. -On Suturday night fourteen masked ten 'appeared on tho grazing ground f the Angora Range association In 'lnon mesa, where about. J, 000 goats ere ranging. The three herders in barge of the goats were bound, while la masked men slaughtered more than X of the flock by shooting and stab. Ing them. The loss Is estimated ut S,00. lit If Indian Dunce On. WHITE EAGLE. 1. T., July 21). ne of the biggest Indian dances held i the Indian Territory for years Is In trogress, having been started by the oiican, with visitors from the tribes f tho Osages, the Klowns nnd tho Hoes. Seven hundred tepees have ln erected. READY FOR ATTACK. Serrrtnrj Snnarr Sn- I.onar Ixlnnd ftnnnrt Fort Are- In (iooil Trim. WASHINGTON. July .'tH.-Aotlng Secretary Sanger has returned to the war department, having spent a day In company vfith General Mac-Arthur and other ollicers of the army who Mere making a tour of the forts form ing tho defenses of the eastern en trance of Long Island sound, which Is to bo the scone of tho army and navy maneuvers. They found everything In excellent condition to meet the navy lu tin1 coming engagement. Cables connecting all the forts have been tested and found lu good order, and arrangements have been made for a complete signal aystent. The fire control system and other features of defense coming under the signal corps were found In good condition, and be fore the maneuvers begin It Is expected that they will be perfect. General Mac-Arthur Is very much In terested In the coming maneuvers and Is giving the same care and attention to the defenses as ho would if the maneuvers were not luinilc warfare. PAPAL APPOINTMENTS. rnrrtlnnl Cioltl nnicl I or Must Ira. IHirtnnl I'lnro. liOMK. July Cardinal Cottl. pre feet of the Sacred Congregation of Itishops ami Regulars and of Regular Discipline, lias been appointed by Pope l.eo prefect of tho propaganda to suc ceed tlie late Cardinal l.edoehowski. Cardinal Agliardi was appointed pre fect of the Kconotny of the Congrega tion of the Propaganda In place of Cardinal Vincent. Yuunutolli. Cardinal Vaunutelli will replace Car dinal (iottl as prefect of the Sacred (Congregation of liishops nnd Regulars nnd of liegular Discipline. The selection of Cardinal Cottl to succeed the late Cardinal l.edoehowski in the most important post In the gift of the pope is universally regarded as Indicating the pontiff's personal wishes as to tho personality of his successor. Cardinal (iottl has long been consid ered the most likely of the cardinals for succession to the papal throne. BASEBALL SCORES. Annie l'lnyed Yexterilnj- In the Na tliinnl nnd iiierli-iiii l.ottuiien. NATIONAL I.KAiil'K. At ttrnnktyii i-itiHluii's. H; llrooklyn. 1. At New York St. Louis. New York, 1. At Huston 'IiIcukii. 1; llesluii, G. At rhllmlolpliia Cinrimiali, 2; Phila delphia, 1. AMKHICAN LTCAC.CK. At Itnston Detroit. 6; Hoslun. !. At J'hliiidelplila St. Louis, 1'lilladel pliia. I. At Haltimore Cleveland, 7; lUiltlmorp, 8. At Washington Chicago, 2; Washing ton, 5. ' A Harmon) Dinner. BOSTON, July 'S. Nearly 4.000 Democrats gathered at N'antasket yes terday and participated in tho "har mony" meeting arranged by the Now England Democratic league, the now political organization which Is expect ed to develop Its strength in the fall campaign. Mnyor I A. Collins of this city acted ns "moderator," as ho ex pressed it, nnd presented In order Hon. Edward M. Shepard of New York, Senator Edwnrd W. Cnrniack of Ten nessee and Don. William J. Bryan of Nebraska, who expounded and dis cussed the issues of the campaign to the marked satisfaction of the nu dlence. (nlen ('mined (.rent I, cm In Hnvlniid. LONDON, July 2S. The gale which has prevailed in England caused great destruction to crops throughout the United Kingdom. Incoming steamers report ton-ille weather on the Atlantic. The rough weather continued around the British coasts Sunday evening nnd has been general throughout Europe. A cyclone occurred in the Llego dis trict, Belgium, Saturday. Navigation on the Liege nnd Maostricht ennui wns stopped by fallen trees, and the great er portion of the crops was destroyed or hopelessly damaged. Enormous In Jury was done In the town of Llego. The Ten Flood. DALLAS, Tex., July :ii). Trouble from the Hoods has shifted from the extreme west to more southern por tions of the state. Reports from Heanres nnd Calvert, on the Houston nnd Texas railroad, show that more heavy rains have fallen, and the con ditions are becoming more serious hourly. The town of Bosque, just west of Waco, Is surrounded by water. No loss of life Is reported. The conditions wist of the Texas nnd I'acitlc are Iiu-. proving. Hlgr Knllnrc In Itnvnnn. HAVANA, July 25. The house of B. Duran failed for nearly $liili,0(lo. Two general commission houses lu New York are said to have been caught for $150,000 and placed in an embarrass ing condition. Several tirnis hero were caught for varying amounts from Sfl.ooo to over $100,11(1(1. Liannii & Co., bankers, are reported to have lost $50, 000, but are unhurt, and .aldo & Co., the agents of the Ward line, $:',0,000. The crash came like a thunderbolt. I'rlneetou Student In Kurd l.ueU. PRINCETON, N. J.. July 20.-The llnal reports of the June examinations show that tlfty-threu studenis have boon dropped to lower classes. They Ntand ns follows: Sophomores, 21; jun iors, 11; seniors, It; specials, (i. The names have boon withheld, but It was learned on good nuthority that at least ten or twelve of the number are ath letes, several of them being prominent In baseball, football and track affairs. IMttaburu' IIIk lllme. PITTSIU'RG, July 30. A revised estimate of losses In yesterday's big tire places the total at $:!1N'.00. Six firemen were Injured, two eight story buildings almost completely destroyed and a number of others slightly dam aged on Liberty street. The lire ruged fiercely for seven hours. The origin of the fire a still a mystery. PARTY REFORM Can Coma Only By Fighting Outside Party Lines. The I.lnesville (Pa.) Herald, edited by Hon. II. T). Lowing, recently con tained the following editorial, which is full of good sense. Mr. Lowing was formerly a Republican member of the legislature, but of lute years has re fused, like a great many other con scientious Republican, to lend his sanction to a party which no longer represents his honest views: "Sometimes, perhaps, a party may be reformed from the inside, but it will be difficult for anyone to point to a case whore it has been done. It Is a vain hope which some good men In dulge in. Reforming a party from the Inside Is like a man trying to lift himself out of the mud and mire by his boot straps. "The only wny to get rid of rings and political schemers Is to turn them down, even If you have to turn down some good men with them. To do this by forming a new party requires a po litical uphenval amounting to a revo lution. "Generally the only practical way to accomplish any good is for the inde pendent men, who enre more for good, honest government thnn they do for party success, is to swing boldly over to the other side; then one man counts as much ns two who, by way of pro test, vote for a pcrty that cannot elect anyone. "The men who always vote their party ticket, right or wrong,, are a part of the machine as much as the bosses who make the nominations and shape the policy of tho party. The procession that follows the band wagon wherever it goes are as much a part of the machine as those riding In tho box and doing the steering. Re publicans are not voting now for Abraham Lincoln, Thaddeus Stevens, Governor Curtln, John P. Hale nnd Charles Sumner, nor for tho principles of self government nnd civil liberty for all men, which those men carried out. "The Ropuhllcan party Is controlled by men na unlike tho patriarchs of the Civil War ns Jefferson Davis and Howell Cobb were unlike Jackson, Jefferson and Madison. "In the rifles the Democrats and Whigs were not nil pro-slavery fanat ics and many of '.hem stuck to their old parties hoping to reform them from the Inside, hut those In office, with the influence and money of the Cotton Kings to back them, were too much for all the good men when divided, nnd pushed the people into war and revolution. "While good Republicans are wait ing for reform on the Inside those in control are waging a cruel and wicked war of conquest, laying waste the best settled and best civilized portions of the Philippine Islands, where the best educated and most Christian Inhabit ants are aspiring for independence and self government. At tho same time they are in league with despotic Sul tans, paying them out of the treasury and supporting them In their slave holding imperialism. "Is the flag of liberty that floats over the palace and harem and slave pens of the Sultan "to stay put" un til the Republican party can be re formed from the inside? "Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, and one or two Renubllcans in the house were the only Republicans in congress who had the humanity and courage to protest against the con tinuance of the unrighteousness war upon those who had broken the Span ish power and were setting up for themselves. "Must, this unjust war of subjugation go on until these half a dozen, or less, reform the party from the inside, or wiU men assort their independence and break away from the control of the bosses and support men in other parties who believe that all men have rights too sacred to bo trampled under foot by conquering armies." PUBLIC OPINION Opinions From Various Sources On Po litical Questions of the Day. Taken as a wholo the ticket is at all events a respectable and substantial one. and distinctly superior to that which Senator Quay made for the Re publican organization. As to its pros pects of success those remain to be de termined by circumstances, the force of which cannot Immediately be meas ured. Pittsburg Leader (Rep.). It Is altogether likely Mr. Pattlson will be heard In every county in the state, In advocacy of tho cause of which he Is now the chosen leader, be fore the campaign closes. Mr. Pattlson is a speaker of great vigor. Robust in health and of commanding appearance, he is sure to make a profound impres sion wherever he goes. Dauphin coun ty is quite sure to hear him more than once before November. Harrisburg Pa triot. Judge Penny-packer will bo closely watched. The judge, for a proclaimed believer In clean government, has a curious entourage. It Includes not only Quay and Penrose, arch spirits In the cause of machine politics, hut the watching public does not forget that Durham is also a main factor in hla elevation and that ex-Senator William II. Andrews and others of that Ilk as sisted. These men do not make gov ernors without some object in view. And now it is proposed to add Stone by placating him. Truly the exclusive Phlladelphlan Is having formed for him a kitchen cnblnet that will bear watch ing, not only by the public but by him seir. Will he balk? Or will the poo plo decline, as they should, to accept pledges that do not tome from Judge Pennypackrr himself, but from Quay, with the indorsement of Penroso, Dur ham, Andrews, Stone et al.? Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.). ! Fantastic stories have been written of magic mirrors in which the future was revealed. If such a thing were possible many a bright - faced bride would shrink from the revelation of her self, stripped of all her loveliness. If there is one thing which would make a woman shrink from marriage it is to see the rapid physical deterioration which comes to so many wives. The cause is generally due to womanly diseases. Lost health and lost comeliness are restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. It cures irregular ity and dries weakening drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "It Is with the RTrntrst plrnoire th.it I tell yon whnt lr. rierce' Favorite lr-orlption nnd Oolilen Meilionl Dincovcrv ' hnvr donr for me," writi Mm. Kinnin L. Ilnttlct-i. of km North 7th Ktrect. Harrialmrtt, l'a. " They hnve done me s worlit of prnod. F hid femnle wenknetw for nix years; nonietimcs would feel no b.v!ly I did not know whut to tin, hut I found relief At 1nt, thank to Ir. Tierce for his kind advice. I hnve thin medicine still in my house and will alwnya keep it." If you are led to the purchase of "Favorite Prescription" because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its credit. Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Or for cloth-bound volume send 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. it educed Kates to tho Beashore. Annual Low-Rale Excursions to Atlantic Cily etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad low rate ten clay excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Wiiluurisport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, anil principal intermediate stations (including sta tions on blanch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Iloily Beach, will be run on Thurs days, July 31, August 14 and 2S. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via the Del aware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Stop over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, within limit of ticket. For information in regard to speci fic rates and time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 7-24 4L Summer Tour to the North- The Pennsylvania Railroad person ally conducted tour to northern New York and Canada, leaving August 13. covers many prominent points of in terest to the summer tourist Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St Lawrence, Quebec, The Sague nay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and Geotge and Saratoga. The tour covers a period of fifteen days; round trip rate $125. The party will be in charge ot one of the company's tourist agents, assist ed by an experienced lady as chape ron, whose especial charge will be un escorted ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire trip, parlor car seats, meals en route, hotel entertain ment, transfer charges and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, apply to ticket 'agents, tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New Yorkj or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station Philadelphia. 7-3i-2t Biennial Meeting Knights of Pythias- For the above occasion the Lacka wanna railroad will sell round tup tickets to Los Angeles or San Fran cisco for $66.25. By payment of $1 1. 00 extra tickets will be honored for the return trip via Portland, Ore gon. Tickets will be sold August 1st to 9th, inclusive, and will be good for continuous passage to the first Colo rado, Wyoming or Texas point reached. West of these points and east of California stopovers will be allowed at will but tickets must be used to the California state line with in ten days of the date of issue. With in California stopovers will be allowed at will up to September 25th. East bound stopovers will be allowed with in the same territory and tickets must be used to the point of issue before midnight of September 30th. 24 3l CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears tho T , yJST' Signature of UUT&i' CURRENT COMMENT Comment on Matters Political and Otherwise of Public Interest. ANDREW .!. PAI.M. Tho man who can deliberately de clare that Pennsylvania has no political pvlls worthy of mention, as Penny packer did last November, can Insitit with equal consistency that Hell has no terrors which deserve to ho feared, and that Satan lacks but a few of tho qualltins necessary to niako him a saint. Republican papers have, done a pood deal of boasting lately nbout our In creasing trade with tho Philippines. In May our exports amounted to less than 130.000, not counting 4,000 coffins in which to bury our dead and dying sol diers. These at $8 each would amount to more than all the other exports, hut of course, they must bo counted In showing the great benefits of the war, ns must also the whisky nnd beers used by our soldiers and tho natives whom we have tho honor of teaching the use of strong drink. Has the Republican who thinks that Quay controls tho movements of the henvenly bodies ever stopped to think of the fearful consequences to the state nnd nation should tho Old Man peg out in one of his many cases of lndispoai tlon? According to his own statement at the last state convention, made with n voice filled with tearful sadness, ho Is the Inst buffalo bull on the plains; nnd one need not be a college graduate to see where the buffalos would soon be at with the laHt bull gone. With "Pull" Andrews in reserve there Is per haps no Immediate cause of alarm. If the notorious Mayor Ashbrldgo does not object, Vondersllce will suc ceed Pennypaiker when ho resigns. Quay, Durham. Penroso and Stone, like P.arkls, are all said to he "wlllin" and all that remains Is to know whether Vandersllce will suit Ashbrldgc Of course tho million voters of the state have no more to say about the matter than have the serfs of Russia. If Ash brldge has a pal whom he wants on the bench then under the circumstances, Quay, Penrose & Co. will give way. They want to pse Ashhridgn good und hard about election time, and just now he can have anything he asks for. Hon. John H. Fow. who is a good constitutional lawyer, contends that no person can hereafter vote in Pennsyl vania unless he Is registered. Ho maintains, and with apparent good rea son, that tho passage of tho constitu tional amendment last fall, annulling the clause in the constitution which permitted a voter to vote by swearing that he had paid tax even if not regis tered, makes It obligatory now for all voters to bo registered. It is always best to bo on the safe side, and as no Democrat wants to lose his vote this fall, it will be well for every ono to make sure that his name Is on the registry list. Perhaps it would ho just as well for Hon. W. H. Andrews not to have New Mexico admitted as a state to give him a job as United States senator. He never falls to go to the limit in Penn sylvania when Quay yells for help to get himself out of a hole, and the law seems powerless to punish no matter how flagrant the violation; but he should keep in mind the fact that in New Mexico they have a habit of shooting at times when the law seems a little tardy or inefficient. William might bo a better risk for the insur ance companies by keeping under tho protecting wing of the great Pennsyl vanian whose greatness, according to Pennypacker, amounts almost to genius. The seething criticism of the su premo court by Alexander Simpson, Jr., of the Philadelphia bar, at the recent meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Asso ciation ought to cause (the people to stop long enough to ask whether a machine made court is the proper thing in Pennsylvania or any other state. Mr. Simpson Is a very able law yer and a Republican, but he Is not so much of a partisan that he cannot recognize a flagrant violation of law even when perpetrated to assist in the partisan schemes of his own party; and ho Is not so much of a coward that he is afraid to condemn It. What an noys the Republican bosses is the fact that the largo number of lawyers pres ent seemed to thoroughly endorse Mr. Simpson's position, and tho news papers that were too partisan to praise were lost for words to condemn. The Pennsylvania legislature unan imously passed a resolution at tho two last sessions declaring In favor of tho election of United States senators by the vote of the people. What have the people now to Bay of Quay and Pen roso, who both dodged the voto on the question? It is easy to understand why such senators are not willing to risk their ease with the people, but, if tho people havo any spunk they will call on them to explain why they re fused to obey their wishes as expressed by their representatives in the legis lature. Penrose not only refused to support the measure, but attached an amendment to mnko sure of killing it. If tho citizens of Pennsylvania mean anything when they, say through their newspapers and their representatives that they want their senutors to sup port a bill to allow the peoplo of the United States to be allowed to voto on the ciuestion of electing senators they will take the opportunity this fall to resent the Insult of Quay and his man Friday in not only refusing to support the bill recommended but actually ridi culing it. LIST OF JUR0R3 TOR 8EP1EMBEB COURT. CRASH Jt'RORS. Ponton W. Si:olt I.nalmch, farmer. IJiooin Robert Mcllridc, painter; Kolicrt. Runyon, clerk, liriaicreek Stewart A. Ash, distiller, CnUwUsu Twp. S. 11. Mnrlin, bomer. Cat.iwisxa 11. Clins. 13. Ilainlin, eiijj.; I r.mk Prey, laborer. Ccntralia II, J. Hefner, miner; Willijm Man is, laborer; Kilward Cuff, miner, Cenire George Wliitmeyer, farmer. Pishingcceck Ja:ob Geisingcr, farmer. ptanklin Newton Velter, teacher. Greenwood I'eter Miller, farmer. I.m-ust George SV. Ililtncr, farmer. Main Joseph Hartzell, farmer; Charles John, farmer. Montour Peter S. Kaslincr, farmer. Mt. 1 le.iant Alfred Crawford, farmer; lirndley Ruckle, carpenter; George G. f.vrrt. farmer. Orange W. II. Ncyhnrt, farmer. Ronringcrcck W, 11. Denver, farmer. Scott Silas Young, merchant. TRAVKRSF. JURORS 1'IRST WEEK, licaver Nathan Rice, farmer. ltcnton Twp. - Iiarton Kicrhoff, farnurr; Henry P.lnnc, farmer; I. K. K. l.nuhach, farmer. llerwiek Clcmuel W. Nugent, grocer; Joseph Hitler, pent; I.. S. Jaeoby, agent. Ploom Charlc Taylor, moulder; Joseph TWnsend, cleik; Hairy W. hloan, clerk; I!. !'. Samples, gent; Klijah Crcvcling, gei.t, John Paivcr, watchman; Hairy lloustl, mer chant. llri.ircreck--Gideon Michael, farmer. Centre Wilson I. Miller, farmer. Cleveland Amandin Ibllig, farmer. Kishingcreek - J. V. Creasy, farmer; Lewis Heishline, farmer. Greenwood Urine Dildine, merchant; Iliglcr Kyer, sawyer. Jackson A. li. Mcndcnhall, farmer. I ociist J. C. Kesier, farmer; J. W. Sny der, merchant. Madison Thomas Mordan, farmer. Main John W. Shnman, farmer. Millbn Heivcy II. lioyd, farmer; Geo. H. Keller, farmer. Mt. Pleasant Isaiah Howell, farmer, Lewis Christopher, farmer. I (range K. W. Hrumstettor, laborer. Pine W. II. llayman, farmer; A. I'v Johnson, farmer; Mason C. Johnson, lalior- . er. Scott K. S. Creasy, huckster; Austin Old, f aimer. TRAVKRSE JURORS SECOND WBRK, Heaver Philip Ralnick, farmer. ' lienton boro. W. P. Robbins, mason. lienlon Twp. Poster M.iusteller, farmer. Herwick J. C. Purman, blacksmith; Isiah Lower, gentleman; Claik liower, fore man. liloom Jacob Shaffer, pattern maker; George Moyer, carpenter; V. S. CapwcU photographer; Thornton G. Freeze, laborer. Jlriarcieck W. A. Lemon, farmer. Calawissa Twp. Joseph A. Creasy, farm er; (i. H. Murray, farmer. Calawissa Hon). Henry I'fahler, gentle man; George Keller, brakeman; M. A. 'Bib by, tax collector; Herman K, Young, marble culler. Ceiilralia Thomas ISoran, grocer. Cleveland 1". 1" Dimmich, farmer. Conyngham Patrick Coyle, laborer. Pislungcreek James Amerman, mer chant; Monroe Markle, farmer. Grcenwoot George Derr, farmer; Willcl M. Dermott, farmer. Jackson Frank Derr, farmer; Daniel V. llartmac, faimer. Locust K. C. Yeager, merchant. Madison Frank Hendershott, farmer; J ml son Axe, farmer. Miflhn John W. Creasy, merchant. Mtllville Josiah lleacock, miller. Orange Boro. YV. W. Kisner, labotci. Roaringcreek Michael Roach, farmer. Scott George W. Remley, farmer; Haiti White, huckster; Sugarloaf Gaylord McIIenry, merchant. TRIAL LIST For September 1902. V. It. AA'oodin vs. Times printhiK Co. YVilkes IJarro Times. Mary ('. Kline vs. Rebecca J. Adam admx. of Ellen Kline, dee'd. David Sliuman vs. Jeremiah . 11. Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Mid., I'a. to use of Hurry S. Knight, Receiver vs. Josiah P. Fritz. Tlioums E. Harder vs. John A. Sliu nuui. F. T. Creasy vs. Tho X. & W. It. Railroad Co. nnd its successor, the X. it V. 15. Rwy. Co. Uloonisbuig Lund Improvement. Company vs. Tho Town of Illoonw burir. Mrs. John Keolerva. James Penning ton. Nelson O. Hartnmn vs. Frank V. Boone. Frens Fowler vs. American Car ami Foundry Co. Calvin Pardee & Co. vs. Theodore P. Conner. P. M. Thornton vs. Frank Ikelcr nnd Fred lkeler, exrs. of E. R. lkeler, dee'd. Thomas Klines vs. Margaret Mensch, Thomas Menwch, Matilda Rerninger, Catharine Clayton and John I. Mensob. Charles I). YVhitneight and KaraU YVhitenight, his wife vs. James M. Sla ver. Lillie Atlierholt and John Atherholt vs. Charles Hughes. E. M. Tewksbury's ndinrs. vs. Frait cU (ilassinyer. E. J). Tewksbury nnd Martha I). Souscr vs. Francis (ihu sniver. H. V. Wolf vs. W. H. Miller. Jesse Hess vs. Ira R. IStitlilf. Nelson R. KtaeklioitHO vs. Lyman K. Agnew and Henrietta Agnew. Henry A. Held vs. FiHhinircreck Twp. William ll- lloucit vs. John btokes and Mrs, Lewis Miller. Theodore F. Conner vs. J. Llovd. Dillon. W. 1 1. Neyhurd vs. Roro. of Orango Ville. M. E. Koatenbuuder vs. Rosanimli. Goodman. Daniel Knorr, Kbit", to use of Slain Cap. S. A: L. A hmo. vs. S. C. Creasy. 'lbo Edwnrd Thompson Co. vs. James Scarlet. The Roro. of Ceiilralia vs. CJeorge S. Flcckenstine. Evoiiilon Rros. vs. S. (). Rryfogle. Ncluon Stncklioilse vs. L, K. Agnew. Alfred Kciglc, titty, in fact vs. Ro man Sllioczyiiski et til. 'daaro tba J The Kind You Have Always Bcuj?l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers