THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA TROOPS KEEP PEACE An Uneasy Feeling Prevails About Shenandoah. ADDITIONAL MEN MAY BE CALLED OUT Arrrat and Commitment of Two Wonnilril Rioter Accomplished by Oltlcrra I'mler StrmiK (inard. Some Minn Are Started t'p. SHENANDOAH, I'n., Aug. i.-Tho peace of this troop protected town re nains unbroken. The unsettled feel ing which has been Apparent for the last few days, however, continues. Yesterday was a lively one nt bri gade headquarters, where nil the staff officers were kept busy In connection , with the movement of the troops and I la keeping In tiich with the situation tn the entire county. There were many j nniors of trouble; but, excepting nt ) Olrnidville, where a workman was : hot and slightly Injured, nothing of a Serious nuture occurred anywhere. Brigadier (ieneral Gobln was unusual ly alert, however, and kept soldiers III readiness for Instant use all day long. Many stories of threatened trou ble reached him, but he was able lu very instance to run them down with out sending out a detail of men. Otliccrs around houdininrters feel thut the tension Is Increasing and "I would not be surprised If some of the 1 troops now in camp here were sent Into ! the surrounding region. The brigadier 1 general says he will not send fur addl- ! tionnl men until there Is need for ! them. It Is not unlikely, however, that ! a battery and another troop of cavalry j will be in the field by the end of the week. J Probably the most important devel- ' opment in the Shenandoah region was the arrest and commitment to the . county Jail of two wounded Lithunnl- ans who participated In the riot of last Wednesday. The arrests were attended with con siderable show of military force, they being taken into custody by constables who were surrounded by a platoon of Infantrymen and marched through the strwts under n strong guard. The prisoners are Antony Klimovltz and Stanislaus Zukowsky. Each had been j hot In the foot during the riot and j was unable to walk. They were locat ed in a boarding house in the heart of the foreign quartet' of the town. The constables feared that trouble would ensue If they attempted to make the arrests themselves, and upon their suggestion General Oobln sent a pla- , toon of Company I of the Twelfth regl- ' ment to protect them. Three Collieries Opened. SCItANTON, Pa.. Aug. O.-The Dick son colliery of the Delaware and Hud son Kailroad company In the Green re irlon resumed operations yesterday with returned strikers. Superintend ent Kose says the company has been cutting and loading coal nt this mine for two weeks. The coal is now being hoisted and sent through the breaker. The company will not give out the auniber of men who are working. This -.nukes three collieries now In operation In this city. The other two are the Ox ford of the People's Coal company and :he Cayuga of the Delaware, Lncka sranna and Western. Superintendent Tobey of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western said that his company will rtart up another colliery at once. The strikers are making no very serious ef fort to prevent men from working at these collieries. tone Will Not Withdraw Troop. HARKISBUUG, Pa., Aug 4. Gov ernor Stone made the following reply to .be request of the officials of District No. 0 of the United Mine Workers, rep eeented by Miles Dougherty and oth jrs, asking for the recall of the troops it Shenandoah: "Yours of the 31st ult. requesting the recall of the xoops was duly received. Upon full lOttsidcrntion of the letter I am of the ipinion that it would not be wise or fe to withdraw the troops at pres uh" Hundred Ak For Aid. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 5. The head niarters of the Ninth district, United dine Workers, have been visited by tiindreds of men asking for aid. They vere accompanied by wives and ehil ireto. Orders on stores for provisions ere issued only to strikers In good landing in the union. A number of applicants who have not worked in the uUies for years tried to obtain aid, hut vere refused, whereupon they tbreat ued to go to work as nonunion men. IVnalon Lint SrnnlnK. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Coiiinils itouer of Pensions Waro states that eglslutlon enacted by the last session f congress will result In at least 10, iOO new pensioners. The number of lensloners on July 1 of this year was '9,44tl. This shows n steady growth if the roll for a number of years, 'ommlssioner Ware said that tills rowth was accounted for by the con tant new pension legislation by con ,ress. Mnrder Confeaned on Deathhed. DENVKK, Aug. 5. On his deathbed VililitDi Thompson of Vilas, Haca ouuty, has confessed that lie killed tls son Penjamlii, aged thirteen, nnd hat 5eb Nicholson, who was convicted f having murdered the boy and is ervfhg a sentence of ten to twenty .'ears in the penitentiary, is entirely nnocent. A petition for Nicholson's ,ardou has boon tiled with the state joard of pardons. Portico. of fit. I'uul'a Weakened. LONDON, Aug. 4.-1 n its Issue of :U1m morning the Dally Mail says that jue of the great porticos of St Paul's cathedral threatens to collapsF unless thorough repairs are undertaken. HAD FORTY-SEVEN TRUNKS. Mm. ftprerkela' llnKBiire from Paris ('Mel a, Sensation. NEW YOKK, Aug. (I.-Tho arrival of Mrs. C. A. Sprockets of San Francisco was an Interesting feature of the end of the trip of the Kaiser Wllhelm der G rosso. For more than an hour steamship company employees labored to get her baggage out of the hold and off the ship. She had forty-seven trunks and thir ty pieces of hand baggage. Nearly all of the trunks were new, and all were marked "C. A. S., Tarls." Four of Mrs. Spreckels' maids re mained on the pier to unpack the trunks for the custom house men. Women crowded ten deep around the maids, n:id as trunk after trunk was opened n chorus of feminine exclama tions went up. No free show of beautiful gowns has ever been given In this city to com pare with the display of the gowns of Mrs. Spreckels. Each was a mag niileent creation. THE GALICIAN STRIKES. Trouble AnirniK I'enannta Said to It Sproadlns. VIENNA, Aug. O.-The strike of (5a llclan peasants Is at present spreading to districts which have, hitherto not been affected, and there have been many contlicts between the peasants and the military. A detachment' of Uhlans attacked 500 peasants at Poth ering. Many of the latter were wound ed, iwid the soldiers made 17H arrests. The prisoners were confined overnight, densely overcrowded, In a stable and taken to jail the next day In a fainting condition, not having tasted food lu twenty-four hours. Three Hulhenlan members of the chamber of deputies have protested In this matter to Dr. von Koerber, the Austrian premier, declaring the peas tints to be Indifferent whether they die at the hands of drunken gendarmes, brutal soldiers or the legal executioner. This protest alleges that olllelals are slillng with the landlords Instead of acting as mediators In the trouble. BASEBALL SCORES. Gnmea Plnj-ed Yeaterdny In the Na tional nnd Amerlenn I.envuea. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York PlttshurK 020001000 S New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits lMttRlmrg. 7; New Y'ork, 2. Er rors Pltt-sbm. 0; New York. 2. Hiit terlos Tiinm hill and Bmlth; .MathewBon anil HresrmhHn. At lirooklyn rinrlnmitt 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 05 Brooklyn 1000210004 lllt CMncliinatl, 10; Brooklyn, 12. Er rorsCincinnati, 1; Brooklyn. 1. Bat teries Huhn and Bergen; Kitson and Karrell. At Boston Pt. Louis 0000003104 Boston 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 Hits St. Louis. 8; Boston. 9. Errors Bt. Louts, 3; Boston. 2. Butteries Pear son and Rynn; Willis and Klttrcdgo. At Philadelphia rhlcnuo 60300032 3 U Philadelphia 00000000 11 Hits Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, 6. Er rors Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. 6. Bat teries Lundgren and Kling; Eraser and Jacklitsch. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. , W. L. P.C. Pittsburg 64 20 .7fi2 Brooklyn 50 42 .Bfto Chicago 48 41 .539 Boston .., 44 40 .524 Bt. Louis 41 49 .456 Cincinnati 40 4G .453 Philadelphia 3 54 ,(H) New York 2H 59 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3. At Cleveland Washington, 6; Cleve land, 7. At Detroit Boston. 2; Detroit, 5. At Bt. Louis Halt I more, 7; Bt. louls, 8. A Ureeplnar Injunction. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 1. President John Mitchell bus been en joined. A bill In equity has been filed In the federul court here by the Chesa peake and Ohio Coal Agency company, a New Jersey corporation which has its principal offices in the city of New York, in which fifty coal companies operating In the New Itiver fields, the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway com pany, G. W. Purcell, W. B. Wilson, John Mitchell, T. J. Carroll, J. A. Rich ards and about 150 members of the United Mine Workers of America are made dilfendauts. Former Senator Cameron Hart. LONDON, Aug. 5. While former United States Senator J. Don Cameron and Mrs. Cameron were driving yes terday ufternoon from Fort William, Inverness-shire, Scotland, to Inver lochy Castle, Lochaber, which be has leased for the summer, the horses shied, and the carriage collided with a cart. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were thrown out, and the senator was se verely Injured in the groin. With the exception of shock Mrs. Cameron was not hurt. A Ten l)na' Sleep. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. o.-Alexan-der Relss of .i!C Hewitt street, until recently of Philadelphia, bus been asleep for ten days and cannot be awakened. He was sent to a gold cure sanitarium here, and subsequently tak en to the home of relatives, where he now lies unconscious, apparently asleep and In good health except for bis strange aflllctlon. All manner of means have been tried to arouse him without avail. Immense Ore Shipments. CLEVELAND, Aug. &. Reports for the mouth of July show that tho upper lake ore shipping ports sent 4,000,000 tons and upward down the lakes. Thut beats any record that bus ever been made for any month on the chain of lakes and is equivalent of shipment during this year of upward of L'a.OUO, 0(H) tons, perhaps 24,000,000. Four Collision Victims. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y Aug. 4. A head "on collision between milk trains on the Ontario nnd Western railroad yesterday afternoon at Hortous, Dela ware county, resulted In tho death of four persons, the wrecking of two en gines and the ditching of several cars. FOR PATTISON A Prominent Independent Declare! Opposition to Pennypacker, Professor John B. Rcndall, leader of the Republican-Union forces and who was elected "a. member of the legisla ture on the fusion ticket four years ago, Is the first of the prominent antl machine Republicans of Chester coun ty to announce himself as opposed to the election of Judge Pennypncker. In giving his reasons therefor he says: "Judge rennypaclver has himself, In the studied and deliberate article of a public magazine, given the most un reserved eulogy of Mr. Quay ever given any public man. In his Judg ment Mr. Quay and his methods are as near perfection as can ho found on earth. If the Judge should be elected governor, how could he do otherwise than moke all appointments and urge nnd approve all legislation recommend ed by the man who Is his Ideal and Idol In public life? With this logical and moral certainty staring us In the face, I do not see how men who ut terly dissent from the principles and methods that have prevailed can ap prove such nomination. "As Important, or perhaps moe lm- portant, than the governorship, there are being nominated all over the stato the same men and the same kind of men as were In the last legislature and under the same absolute control. Pounds and pounds of promises they made, but not an ounce of fulfillment. And they are making tho same prom ises again today, but they are owned and nominated by the same masters who owned them before. "Glittering promises of ballot reform and an honest count before election, but ball bonds and alibi for ballot-box stutters after election; rippers for cities and communities that will not bow to the yoke; privileges and fran chises for the select syndicate of poli ticians, but Injunctions for the trolleys of the people. "From tho wheat fields and the mountains of the state there Is a stern, silent protest going up against these principles and methods." INDEPENDENTS FOR PATTISON. Professor Rendall spent several days In town the past week In an ef fort to crystallize the Republican op position to fie Republican machine Into a tangible and compact organiza tion, and a general conference will be held In this place shortly, when defi nite action will be taken In the ma turing of campaign plans. The trend among the anti-machine Republicans of this county is decidedly toward Pattlson, and the delegates sent from here to tho Union party convention In Philadelphia, It is said, will use their Influence in having Pattlson Indorsed by the convention. In local affairs It seems to be set tled that an Independent ticket will be put In the field. This means that a couple thousand Republicans will be diverted from the machine ticket. In which the Democrats see a strong hope of success, providing they choose the right kind of timber for the legislature and county offices. PUBLIC OPINION Opinions From Various Sources On Po litical Questions of the Day. Previous to last November there weren't a dozen people In the state west of Lancaster county who had ever heard of Pennypacker. Then he wrote a ridiculously fulsome eulogy of Quay. That absurdity attracted attention to him as any abnormal characteristic will attract attention to any one. But it probably wouldn't have made him the candidate for governor If the quar rel with Stone hadn't turned Quay against Elkln. That gave the "old man" a chance to reward his friend and punish his enemy at once and he forced Pennypacker on his wing of the machine. Harrisburg Star-Independent. The nomination of ex-Governor Pat tlson for a third term has been In dorsed with great enthusiasm by nearly all the Democratic newspapers of the state. This was to have been expected. Among the Democrats of the Interior there has been no falling off In his pop ularity. They will turn out In November and vote for him, and many of their neighbors who are Republicans will go along. The Independent Republican press of the state, while conceding the tempting character of the Cousin Pennypacker bait landed under their noses by Senator Quay, bear strong tes timony to the character and fitness of both Pattlson and Guthrie. Pittsburg Post. If the people of the Quaker State were not Irretrievably wedded to the rulo of bosses the nomination of Rob ert E. Pattlson for governor by the Democrats would present an opportun ity for repudiating and rebuking Quay Ism which they would be quick to take advantage of. Ex-Governor PattlBon, who enjoys the distinction of having overturned the heaviest Republican majority that Is recorded in any state In the union In two gubernatorial elections, Is the fore most Democrat In Pennsylvania, and by many regarded as a presidential possi bility. If by any chance he should be elected governor this fall he would go into the national Democratic, conven tion with a very largo and enthusiastic following. With an official record and private career that are above reproach and a reputation for a well-poised Judicial way of handling executive business ex Governor Pattlson is certain to com mand a very large Republican vote In what is popularly known as an "off year" election. Thousands of Republi cans will vote for him not only from personal choice but hoping thereby to record their protest against the ma chine politics with which Quay has burdened the state for years. Times Herald, Chicago (Rep.). Why can't we come over to your house and play anv more? Because papa gets so mad when we make little bit of noise. What makes him that way? Mamma says it's dys pepsia mikes him act so craxr. That abont the way it strikes the small boy. The dyspeptic has no idea of his own unrea sonableness or harsh ness. Little things are magnified and seem to justify his quick anger. There's health for the dyspeptic and happiness for the family by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. It cures diseases of the stom ach and other organs of digestton and nutrition, and restores perfect health and strength, by enabling the perfect digestion and assimila tion of food. "I have takrn on bottle of Dr. Pierce's OoMeo Medical Dtacdrrrr tar indigestion Slid llrtr complaint," writes Mr. C. M. Wilton, of Yadkin College, Davidson Co,, N C. "Have bad no hid spells since I coramcmced tatcinf your medicine in fact, have not felt like the aami man. Be fore 1 took fcna 1 Ooiacn Medical Discov ery ' I could not ent anything without aw ed 'distress, but now Lean rat anything 1 with without having unpleasant ieeliuga." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse and regulate the bowels. Heducud Kates to the Seashore. Annual Low-Rate Excursion to Atlantic City etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad low rate ten day excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Wiiliamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (including sta tions on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will be run on Thurs days, July 31, August 14 and aS. 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 . S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wiiliamsport, Pa. 7-24 4L Bummer 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 George 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, 11 96 Broadway, New York; or address Geo. VV. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station Philadelphia. 7-3 i-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 $11.00 extra tickets will be honored tor 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 3t For the annual picnic of the 1 O. S. of A. at Nay Aug Park .Scran ton, the Lackawanna Railroad will rim a special train leaving Blooms burg at 7.30 a. ni. Saturday August 16. Returning the train will leave Scrantou at 6.30 p. m. Fare for the round trip, adults $1.25, child ren 65 cents. PUBLIC OPINION Oplnlone From Various 8ourees On Po litical Questions of the Day. There was no "Cousin Samuel" busi ness at Erie. The choice of that con vention was the choice of the Dctno cratttr people of Pennsylvania. The one who heads the ticket is a man whose honor would have spurned a nomination stolen from another or pur chased of men willing to betray their people for the price an unscrupulous boss was willing to pay. Lock Haven Democrat. Those people who believe "Pennsyl vania has no Ills that arc worthy of mention" will vote for Judge Penny packer, but the same peoplo would vote for any candidate of Quay's selection. Those who (Unapprove of ballot-box stuffing, of padded assessment lists, of "ripper" outrages, of bribery and Intim idation and keep In mind the open, glaring corruption of the last legisla tive session will vote for Pattlson and Guthrie. Erie Herald. There Is a growing impression In Democratic circles that the Union party will nominate Robert E. Pattlson for governor and George W. Guthrie ' for lieutenant governor. While no one presumes to speak for the Union party until the delegates to the state conven tion are elected, the Democratic friends of ex-Governor Pattlson be lieve that when they assemble to name the ticket the majority will be for the endorsement of the Democratic guber natorial candidate. Pottstown Ledger. It's impossible to feel a great meas ure of sympathy for the Qtiaysylva nlans. They know they have a corrupt government. They proclaim their shame to all the world, and yet they submit to the rule of the oligarchy. They worship the Liberty Dell, which hangs In Independence Hall, but they have none of the spirit of their Revo lutionary forefathers. That glorious old bell is debased by its political environ ment. It once Bounded the tocsin of liberty for men worthy of self-government. It Is sadly out of place in Quaysylvania. Ualtimore Sun (Ind.). Representative men were present at the committee meeting of the Union party from 40 of the CO senatorial dis tricts of the state every man a Re publican In all that makes Republican ism worth while. Of the 40 not one had a favorable word for Pennypacker; many said their people had naught but opposition for a candidate who had de clared that "Pennsylvania has no ills worthy of mention;" others reported a feeling of utter indifference on the part of Republican voters toward the suc cess of the Republican ticket; still oth ers were silent. All this is eloquent of the state of the really Independent Re publican mind. Where Pennypacker does not actually antagonize he falls to enthuse. Philadelphia North Amer ican. The promise of ballot reform, the most pressing political need In Penn sylvania, is made by both parties; but the Republicans have been so often faithless to such promises that It Is difficult to find a reason for accepting this year's protestations. Quay Is nom inating the same old tools for seats In the legislature, and Quay has in the past gained and held his power large ly by election frauds. On the other hand, every argument, both of morality and expediency, urges the Democrats to bring about ballot reform. Their platform calls for a personal registra tion law and a secret ballot, and ex Governor Pattlson is pledged to carry this reform through If elected. The contest In Pennsylvania this year will be Interesting. New York Evening Post It Is one of the' strange delusions that make up the great Quay myth, of which Judge Pennypacker Is the prophet, that the senator is faithful to his friends. He is so while they serve his purposes. The moment they cease to be useful or become a hindrance, they are thrust aside without the least remorse. The whole state Is strewn with these worn-out and rejected poli tical tools. Quay is not different in this respect from other "bosses," ex cept that his political system Is more completely organized, more despotic, more absolutely soulless than any other that has been known. The human sentiments are not to be ex pected from such a machine. Its prizes are awarded not so much for past services as In consideration of services to come. Elkin has been use ful, but Pennypacker can be more useful under present conditions, and the loyal devotion of the other is the very reason for his rejection. It has made him powerless in opposition and there is nothing for him to do but to submit. Philadelphia Times. The Manira chamber of commerce, composed of as unscrupulous and greedy a lot of carpet-bag exploiter and grafters as ever followed a flag to pillage In the wake of an army, asks tho president by resolution to put a stop to trials of army officers by court martlals for abusing the natives. The trials are held under the orders of the president, wbo has declared that offi cers guilty of cruelty shall be pun ished, and this impudent gang of camp followers has the effrontery to protest against his action because it "threat ens the business interests in the Islands, which urgently demand tho protection of the army." This busi ness of punishing army officers for violating the rules of civilized warfare, if persisted In, says the Manila chan ber of exploitation, "will result In the abandonment of the American cause in tho Islands." If the American cause can be maintained only by torture and the slnughter of unarmed natives, the quicker it is abandoned the better.' The president's reply to the Manila cham ber of commerce, If he deigns to make any, should be mighty interesting reading. Philadelphia North American. L18T OF JURORS FOR SEP1IMBEI COURT. GRAND Jl'RORS. Pcnton W. Scott I.nulmch, farmer. Bloom Robert McUride, painter; Kolieit Riinyon, clerk. Brian-reck Stewart A. Ash, clUtiller, Cntawissa Twp. S. 11. Mnrtin, fnrmer. CatAwUxa Jl. Clia. B. Hamlin, eng.; lrnk Frcy; laborer. Centralia II. .1. Hefner, miner; William Harris, laborer) Edward Cuff, miner. Centre George VVhitmeyer, farmer. Fishingceeek J:ob (icisiner, farmer. Franklin Newton Yetter, teacher. Greenwood I'ctcr Miller, farmer. Locust George VV. llittner, farmer. Main Joseph Hartzcll, farmer; Chariot John, farmer. Montour Peter S. Kasliner, former. Ml. 1 Icasnnt Alfred Crawford, farmer, ltrndlcy Ruckle, carpenter; George G. Evert, fnrmer. Orange V. It. Ncyhart, farmer. KoaritiRcreck V. II. Beaver, farmer. Scott Silas Young, merchant. TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK, Beaver Nathan Rice, farmer. Benton Twp. Barton KierholT, farmer; Henry Blanc, farmer; I. K. K. Laubach, farmer. Berwick Clemucl VV. Nugent, grocer; Joseph Hitler, pent; L. S. Jacoby, agent. Bloom Charles Taylor, moulder; Joseph Townscnd, clerk; Harry V. Sloan, clerk; Ji. F. Khsrplcss, gent; Khjali Crcvcling, ger.t; John Fniver, watchman; Harry Housel, mcr chant. Brinrcrcek--Gidcon Michael, farmer. Centre Wilson J. Miller, farmer. Cleveland Amandus liillig, farmer. Fishingcreck J. P. Creasy, farmer; Lewis Beishline, farmer. Greenwood Bruce Dildine, merchant; Biglcr Eycr, sawyer. Jackson A. B. Mendcnhnll, farmer. l ocust J. C. Kcsier, farmer; J. W. Sny der, merchant. f Madison Thomas Mordan, armer. Main John W. Shumnn, farmer. Mifflin Ilcrvcy II. Boyd, farmer; Geo. B. Keller, farmer. Mt. Pleasiint Isaiah Howell, farmer; Lewis Christopher, farmer. Orange K. W. Brumstcttcr, laborer, Pine W. II. I layman, farmer; A. It. Johnson, farmer; Mason C. Johnson, labor er. Scott K. S. Creasy, huckster; Austin Old, farmer. TRAVERSE JUkORS SECOND WEEK. Beaver Philip Rabuck, farmer. Benton boro. W. V. Kobbins, masoo. Benton Twp. Foster Maustcller, farmeT. Berwick J. C. Furman, blacksmith; Isiah Bower, gentleman; Clark Bower, fore man. Bloom Jacob Shaffer, pattern maker; George Moyer, carpenter; V. S. CapwelL photographer; Thornton G. F'reeze, laborer, Briarcreck W. A. Lemon, farmer. Catawissa Twp. Joseph A. Creasy, farm er; G. H. Murray, farmer. Catawissa Boro. Henry Pfahlcr, gentle man; George Keller, hrakeman; M. A. Bib by, tax collector; Herman F. Young, marble cutter. Centralia Thomas Boran, grocer. Cleveland F. I'- Dimmich, farmer. Conyngham Patrick Coyle, laborer. F'ishingcreek James Amerman, mer chant; Monroe Markle, farmer, Greenwooc George Derr, farmer; Willets M. Dermott, farmer. Jackson Frank Derr, farmer; Daniel W. Hartmar, farmer. Locust E. C. Yeager, merchant. Madison Frank Hendershott, farmer; Judson Axe, farmer. Mifflin John W. Creasy, merchant. Millvillc Josiah Heacock, miller. Orange Boro. W, W, Kisner, laborer. Roaringcreek Michael Koach, farmer. Scott George W. Remley, farmer; Baltis White, huckster. Sugarloaf Gaylord McIIenry, merchant TRIAL LIST For September 1902. C. It. Wood in vs. Times printing Co. "Wilkes Burro Times. Mary (J. Kline vs. Rebecca J, Adams adnix. of Ellen Kline, dee'd. David Khuman vs. Jeremiah B. Nubs. Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. "of Mid., Pa. to use of Harry 8. Kuight, Iieceiver vs. Josiah P. Fritz. Thomas E. Harder vs. John A. Shu mnn. F. P. Creasy vs. The X. & W. B. Railroad Co. awl its successor, the N. & W. B. Rwy. Co. Bloomsburg Land Improvement Company vs. The Town of Blooms burir. Mrs. John Keeler vs. James Penning ton. Nelson C. Hartinan vs. Frank AV. Booue. Freas Fowler vs. Amorican Car and Foundry Co. Calvin Pardee & Co. vs. Theodore F. Conner. P. M. Thornton vs. Frank Ikeler nnd Fred Ikeler, exrs. of E. R. Ikeler, dee'd. Thomas Klines vs. Margaret Mensch, Thomas Mensch, Matildii Reriilnger, Catharine Clayton and John D. Mensch. Charles D. AVhitnelght and Sarah Vhitenight, his wife vs. James M. Stft ver. Lillie Atherholt and John Athcrholt vs. Charles Hughes. . E. M. Tewkblury'8admrs. vs. Fran cis (llassmyer. E, I). Tewksbury and Murtha IX Souser vs. Francis Olutsmver. II. Wolf vs. W. II. Miller. Jecso Hess vs. Ira R. Sutlitl". Nelson B. Stuckhouse vs. Lyman K. Agnew and Henrietta Agnew. Henry A. Held vs. Fishingcreek Twp. NVilllatn B' Uouck vs. John Stoke and Mrs, Lewis Miller. Theodore F. Conner vs. J. Lloyd Dillon. W. H. Neyhurd vs. Boro. of Orunge yillo.. M. E. Koritenbnuder vs. Rosannali Goodman. Daniel Knorr, ShfL to use of State Cup. S. & L. Ahho, vs. S. C. Creasy. Tho Edward Thompson Co. vs. James Scarlet. Tho Bora, of Centralia vs. George M. Fleckenstine. Evcnden Bros. vs. S. (L Bryfogle. Nelson Stuckhouse vs. L. E. Agnew. Alfred Relgle, ally, in fact vs. Ro man Smoc.yiiski ut al. A new line of Rskiti Vellum invi tations and wedding stationery jus received at this office. Best quality and latest styles. , 3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers