THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA Great Men of Germany Honor Our Ambassador. 10 HUNDRED PERSON'S PRESENT. rr-nrll tlanqaet Held la the fame Hall Thai Wan t ed Tvteatr-oae trtri .lio I pna a similar Occasion. BERLIN. Nov. 12. Members of tho tabinet and of th reichstac. scientists, authors, journalists, financiers nuJ manufacturers, compris'iiu n rci're aentative an nptnblai.'p as Porlin lias seen In years, nave a dinner last nicht at the Kaiserhof In honor of former Imlwtswulor Andrew I. White. lb 'me Secretary Posadowsky-Wiliiicr prcsid-L- More than 2V0 persons wire pres- r ANDREW D. WHITE. The dinner was riven In the same tall that was used twenty-one years jgo upon the occasion of a similar din Mr to Mr. White. Professor Harnack eulogized the spir it f Mr. White's work on the conflict a4 science and theology and said the Prussian Academy of Sciences was proud to numler the author of this hook among Its members. '"Scholars arc seldom diplomats, and diplomats are seldom scholars, but you." said Pro fessor Harnack. "Stand on the list with Wllhelm von Humboldt. Niebuhr. Ban croft and Waddington. The United States, like Germany, has its face turned toward the light." While Mr. White spoke in reply to Count von rosadowsky-Wehuer and Professor Harnack Professor Momia ssn left his seat and stood at Mr. White's side, listening to every word he raid and nodding his head in approval. Professor MouiHiseii, who is considered the most eminent living German, pre sented an extraordinary tigure with his long white hair falling over an jld fashioned broad lineu collar and his bosom covered with decorations from all countries. Mr. White said: "As I look over this issetnhlage, representing so much that ilves strength and honor not only to this ciry, but to the empire; as I recall the personal assurances which have oeeu made to me and the greetings which have come to me during the past rok not only from Germans at home, lut from Germans beyond the seas, I n only thank you all. both those pres ilit and those absent, fnni the depth of oiy heart and assure you that m long as my life shall last the remembrance jf these days will remain among my aiost precious possessions." rhoBograph For Fnaeral SerTlee. LEAVENWORTH. Kan... Nov. 7. A phonograph was used in place of a choir to furnish music at the funeral of Daniel P. Williams here. The Rev. Samuel Pearson, pastor of the First Congregational church and one jf the most prominent preachers in :he city, was called ujoa to officiate it the service, and as it was bo lute to obtain a choir Mr. Pearson went to i music store and obtained a phono graph and two records, "The Holy Jity" and "Jesus, as Thou Wilt." In :fce course of the service the phono graph rendered these hymns. Alaska's Cold Oatpat. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Mr. Ro irts. the d Irtctor of the mint, has made .MibUc his final gtuument of the gold rtilput of Alaska for the last ten months. These figures, which are based m the receipts at San Francisco, Scat "le and the Selby refinery, show a total it IVSTu.uTj, as follows: Klondike .Canadian), f 13,Sol.C.o; Nome, Jo.OuS. This total is something over 11. J0o.0"o In excess of the Alaska output .'or the entire calendar yesr l'jol. the .igures for that year W-iiig SH.iTo.OTj. A Bis Crop of rotatoaa. WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-The pre ilininary estimate of the yield per acre if potati- is 15.4 bushels ugaiuxt au ivcrase yield per acre of W.5 bushel In l'l. N S bushels In l'.. and a ten year average of 75.0 bushels. Of the tats bavin? 100,uj eres or upward o potato all except New York and Uichigan report a yield jier acre coa 4d.rably aove their ten yeur aver ages. The average as to quality Is 90.4 per cent as compared with 75.4 per cent In NuveaiVr last. Sleaater Wreekedi Mnrlr-ili l.oat. ilELROl-RNE. Nov. ll.-The Rritish steamer Elincamite, txmnd from Syd ney, N. S. W.. for Aneklaiid. !n !een srreckeil on Three Ki:i?s Islwis. tli'jly- etelit miles liorthw.Tt t New Xealund. Forty-one of those on lar-l the steam er were saved, ai.J i.i:.e:y-'. arc miss ing. The steamer El'.iin'amite Im-IoulhI ":o Hud lart l'trker & Co. of Mel:.urne. She was us-d In the general passeiiuer and mail service carrieI on by this i-oui-pauj between the colonics and along U cvatt of Australia. 1m & markle mines open. All e( the Employe Rare Thlrteea Retaliated. HAZI.ETON. Pa.. Nov. ll.-O. B. Markle - Co. and their 2.5 men who refused to return to work brcatt they were asked to make Individual apfllra tion for their positions have come to an apretneut. and operation at the four Markle collieries were resumed this nmrnlnir. The company offered to reinstate all the employees excxpt the thirteen re cently evicted and not to discriminate asnlnot memlrr8 of the union on condl tiou that the men aeree to abide by the , decision of the arbitration commission I and answer questions as to their age : and other details before resuming their places. These terms were accepted. The thirteen evicted employees who will not be taken back according to the company oTllelals under any considera tion will l provided for by tho United Mine Workers. Among this number are the president, the secretary and the treasurer of the Jeddo local union. Another Halaa TMffereacc Settled. HA7.LF.ToN. Pa.. Nov. 12.-The truM at the Silver Hrook colliery of J. S. Wtntz - Co.. where the men refused to return to work unless taken back !n a liody. has been satisfactorily settled, and the mine was started up tin morning. The settlement was if f eet d at a conference between Thom as UIghtor. a number of the company, and a committee of the men, all of I whom, with the exception of two. will l reinstated by the company. These two will le taken on as soon as the company finds room for them. The company lias also agreed to give the employees occupying Its houses ample time In which to pay their back rent and coal bills. About 450 men are em ployed at Silver Brook. GENERAL CHAFFEE RETURNS. Goreranr Wright Also oa Board the Traaort Samaer. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. The United States transport Sumner has Just arrived from the Philippines after a most stormy and perilous voyage. Shortly after leaving Yokohama the vessel encountered a typhoon. Boats were smashed, portions of the rigging carried away, and at the height of the storm a launch was torn from Its fas tenings and struck with terrific force the Stateroom of Mrs. Chaffee, wife of General Adna It. Chaffee. She was ill when she loarded the Teasel, and the shook prostrated her. On U.ard the transport were General Adna R. Chaffee and his wife. Vice Governor Wright of the Philippines, at-vompanied by Mrs. Wright; Captain J. P. Lindsley, Lieutenant Roy B. Car per. Major J. L. Phillips. Major Wil liam II. Arthur. Judge James IX. Blount of the Philippine Insular gov ernment. Lieutenant Colonel James T. Kerr and his wife and a large number of officers' wives returning home. General Chaffee has been absent from this country for over three years. In which duty called him to Cuba, Chi na and the Philippines. When I left Manila." said the gen eral, '"everything was proceeding in a most satisfactory manner. I could not be more pleased with the situation. Civilization has accomplished won ders, and the natives are fast recog nizing tho Institutions of this govern ment and meeting them with a more friendly spirit." Forty rrnon Hart. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Two score persons or more were injured yester day afternoon in a gas explosion which occurred at 121 Avenue C. which is a seven story tenement with a cigar fac tory on the street floor. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CIosIbk Stork Quotations. Monoy on ca!l easier t iter cent. Prime mrcanti:e paper. 5H;i per cent Stirling exchiir.cr fairiy steady, with ac tual business in bankers" bllis at 4.7;j tor dt-mar.J and at li st for 6u day biila. Poste-i raica. H so auj H ss. Com mercial biUs. t4'4M-;JV Har silver, Sc. Mexican dollar. Sc Government boinis flrmer. Kuilroad bonds firm. Clos ing priots: Aici.ison M Ontario A WftaL 30 PaciSo Mall .... S PeopU's Gas ...ri'l Reading 5"S Rock laland ... 1W 8:. Paul Susar Kennery.i:: Texas Pacific .. U Vnit.n Paoiflo ..10iv Wabash preL .. 4& West. Union ... St C..C..C. & St. L. C'bes. ft Ohio 4.'.'. tcl. 4c H'.idon.J:? Erie Gn. Electric 1"7 Lackawanna J Iad ,. .. Louia. A Naib..li:s Manhattan Con.liBS Missouri Pac....lS N. T. Central... Sew York Market. FLOtTt Steady and raort active: Mln neaota palnts. IS .Si.u4.10; winter straights, HiliJ. winter extras, ti'.'jJlu; win ter L.tenia. &l:3.m. WHF.AT-'intd easy under foreign liin(. but developed later atrength and advanced on tight oftertnga ami nvrtharai t.uyinir; lcii.b-r, 7 S-lwj 7Vc ; May, T;i RYE Steady: stat. W-Si4-.. ait New York: No. 1 weatwn. &vc. f. o. b., artoat: No. 2. 4tMc.. track. CORN E&aed oft oa th governmaat re port, tut recover! with wheat; Decern. iUTA-Si.1ier with ether market track, white. me, fcjJ7c.; track, white. wMirn. .Si-t. 2Tc. KirfK-Eiir; mesa, tlls.20; family, J La HD Dull; prim western steam. 11-iic. liL'TTER Firm: state dairy. U4354e.; ex tra rrarnery. Sc. CHEESE Sironic: new. state, fall cream, fancy, small, colored, old. lic; new, Ko. ; iTv.all. white, old. U'a; k, UHc. ; lnre. colored, oi l. Uc. ; new. USc; large, while, old. l.c; new. i; -,c. EjViS Firmer: iaie and Per.naylvanla, average bent. UjtZc; wtatern. fancy, amded. J4tl?ic. 6L"(AR Raw firm: fair refining, JHe.; Cenirifu;Al. test. 3S-.. ; re.ed Irregu lar: eruan-d. .'.oo.; powderi. .;cc MOLASSES Stvud)-; N ew Orleans, 93 KICE Firm; dcratstlc. 46V; Japan. V '" T ALLOW Weak; city. 6ic; country. HA Steady; shipping. SSCTOc; sood te) choice. JCiO-tiJ'.. live Stoek Market. CATTLE Market slow; AV.frtA M If? 11': trime ti. good, ( Uc"4-TJ; veal calves. I.."! -j-Hi 'C.S larVei notlve: prima heavies. $6 J' ;-" nihunnfi. XE; heavy Yorkers, f liKEP ANI LAUHS- M..rkft slow; beat wether. (tAg2: cuila and com tuon. choice Lunla, ej.iiji.ai. DECISION TO STAND. Uncle Sam Will Abide by the Rul ing of King Oscar. History of Controversy Wslch Had Ita Orlala la Kar-Off Samoa and Move Has Beea Settled at Stockholm. The ruling of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway, in the Satnuan contro versy, agninst the I'niled States and Great Uritaiu and in favor of Ger many, is hailed with some surprise by many papers. The tiecisiou "i statrt ring, to put it uiiliily." declares the llrooklyu tagie; and ths New York Tribune ay it is "surprising and inexplicable." The tiecision holiia that the laiiiiirg if marines on April 1, liilJ, at Apia was not justified, aud that, in coctetjuence, the governments of Great Uritaiu and the l nited States must pay the complainant for their loss. How the iiiviion of payment be tween the I'nited States and Great l'ritain wiil le made does not seem to be known in the state department, but It is believed that it may have to be arranged by a special agreement between the two countries. The ori gin f the controversy is told briefly iu the following paragraph taken from the New York Tribune: "The dispute now ccided grew out of the concerted action of Kear Ad miral Kautz, of the I'nited States navy, and Capt. Sturdy, of the ltritish navy. in leading a combined American and British force at Apia on' April 1, 103, for the purpose of making a recon- noissance and breaking up Mataafa s supporters, who were in rebellion against the recognized government. It was on this occasion that l'hilip Landsdale. the executive officer of the Philadelphia. Ensign J. It. Monaghan and two enlisted Americans, and Lieut. Freeman and two I'.ritish sail ors were killed. Surgeon Lung, now Fresider.t Kootevelt's phvsician, was KING OSCAR OF SWEDEN. (From a Recer.t Photc-rraph. Taken While In Fu.l Court Cotturoe.) the medical officer of the landing par ty. The United States ship Iiadgerwas promptly sent to the scene, carrying an international comuaUs-iou com posed of Itartlett Tripp, representing the United States; liaron von Stern berg, the German commissioner, and C. N. Elliott, the ltritish commissioner. Claims amounting to nearly JoO.OCJ were filed by Herman, French, British and American residents on account cf damages caused by the landing party. As the chief result of the investiga tions cf the commission, the tripar ti(e agreement of ls&was abrogated, the iiunds being t'ided between the United States and Germany, while Great Dritain withdrew. A conten tion was signed ut Washington on November 7, 1.'V', submitting the claims of Samoan residents to the Virg of Sweden and Norway for arbitra tion, the n.ain questions being wheth er the military action of the United States and Great Britain had, been warranted." "The sum is insignificant," rtmarks the New Y'ork Times, "but the p"siti.n taken by the king of Swedvn and the principles which appear to have guid ed his judgment would be of the more serious importance if they were to be considered as establishing a prece dent." "The United States will take its own medicine, even though the flavor be unpleasant," comments the New Y'ork Tribune. It adds! "In the whole history of international arbitra tion the United States has fared well that it can tasily atTord to accept with good grace this minor defeat. There w ill be no begruiiging Germany her victory, any more thau there wiil be in Germany any doubt of the good faith of the United States." 1hea a Maa I Uraak. An English magistrate has added another to t.e many judk-ial dicta on the subject of hoiv to test whether a man is drur.k or not. "Were you drunk?" asked counsel i a witness: in a eas-e at Norwich. "Well, I knew what I was doing," replied the wit ness. "Ah," interrupted the recorder, "w hen roan is drunk and knows that be is drunk, then he is not drunk; but when he is drunk and does cot know that he is drunk, then he is drunk, in deed." Jasllre Married Himself. Justice of the Peace llenry Ilundy, of Jersey City, recently married Mr. JJary Pecker, and the ceremony was performed before a mirror. The bridegroom officiated as tho minis ter, aud, looking in the glass, aked the us:ial questions of his own reflec tion, aud answered them himself. Then he pronounced the cmple men and wife, kiswd t'..e bri.le twice, or.ee for the justice, ar.i i in'c f.ir the groom, and then si.ir'.e I ou Lis honey moon trip. PAID FOR BIS MEAL. aator Hoar Is Aere t Deadhead- I lac Ilia Wmr Throaa Tkla Streaaoos World. An elderly and dignified man ap peared one morning" recently in the office of a railway passenger agent In the city of Iloston. according to the llrooklyn Eagle. The official he want ed to see was out. Perhaps," tuggc-eted the visitor to the lordiy office boy, "you can direct me " "No." replied the magnate thus ad- ! dressed. "1 kin do nothin'. No one here gives passes 'cept the boss. You'll have to wait until he comes in." At this juncture one cf the clerks SENATOR O. F. HOAR. (On of the Grand Old Men of the Country We Ail Love.) recognized the caller as Senator Hoar and offered his service. "I wish to ascertain," said the sen ator, "to whom I owe the price cf a meal for which 1 forgot to pay jester- j day when I left the dining car ot j Worcester. Some ore had to pay for what I ate and I want to reimburse ' him." "Oh. that's all right, Mr. Hoar," re- turned the clerk. "I guess we need not bother about the matter." "No, it isn't all right and we will bother about it," replied the senator. And he made the clerk search the of fice records, with the result that the name of ftie waiter responsible for the collection of the check was duly as eertaiced. Then, with as much evi dent satisfaction as though he bad succeeded in getticg an important bill through congress, the senator paid the clerk 11.50, to be credited to the waiter. GRAND ARMY INAUGURAL. Commaader la Chief Thomas J. Stew art Asks the Cooperatloa of All Comrades. Thomas J. Stew art, who was e'ected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the national encampment of that organization re cently held at Washington, D. C, has issued a general order announcing that he ha? formally assumed the duties of his new office. In bis inaug ural address to members cf the vet eran organization he says: "The active aid and cooperation of every comrade in the organization is invoked to the end that the Grand Army of the Republic shall continue to encourage patriotism and love of country, shall keep alive and strong the fraternal tieof comradeship and thus bv individual earnestness and ac- GEN. THOMAS J. STEWART. (Commatier In Chief Grand Artcy of tha Republic.) tiviiy be a power for good in the land and be helpful to those of our com rades who may need and are entitled to our aid and encouragement." Commander Stewart announces the folluwing appointments to t:s stafT: Adjutant (;er-era I John W. Schall, post No. 11, department of Pennsyl vania. Quartermaster general Charles Ilurrows, post No. , department of New Jersey. Assistant adjutant general J. Hen ry llolcombe, poet No. 51, department of Pennsylvania. Commander Stewart has designated Independence ball, Philadelphia, as his headquarters. First Aid to the lajared. Novel first-aid-io-the-:njured boxes are to be scattered in the streets of Paris. Outwardly the apparatus re semble a Iamp-pot letter b. x, and it contains a small medicine-chest, a folding stretcher and a telephone fr signaling the nearest ambuiance sta tion. Access to the bi x is gained by breaking a p lass panel. Space Cleared by Harer. A race horse g..lioping at full speed clears from HO to 21 fret at everv bound. Ilrrord Aarnra Hurra!!. ' The record aurora borealia lastca for a week in Acgiist, 1J9. WHEN LIFE'S AT STAKE The most timid man will UWe any chance of escape. The slender rope dropped down the precipice, the slip pery log over the abyss, snytbing that offers a chance of life, Is eagerly snatch ed at. The end the man seeks is safety. He cares nothing for the means to that end. There are thou sands of men and women whose lives are at stake,1 who are hindered from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been the means of restoring health to many men and women whose hol low cough, bleed ing lungs, ema ciation and weak ness seemed to warrant the state ment of local phy sicians" There 'is no cure possible." Whr should prejudice against a put-up medicine hinder you trom trying wnm has cured thousands of suffering men and women? Only f-r Pr Tierce's CoMen Medical Dis corere I think I would be In my grave to-day." writes Mr. M'es Miles, of HiliMrd. l ints Co.. Wjroir.iDg -1 had asthms so bid I could ""I sleep at nicM and wis compelled to pire up w.rk. It affected my lunis . that I cniihtd all the time, both dy and nifc'ht. My friends all thought I had consumption. My wife ha 1 tskeu Ir Pierce s Favorite Pre-ri5.ti"ti and it hd helped her so much she iniste.l on my try ln his 'Gold-n Medical Irtscovcrv 'which I did. I have taken four bottles and am now a well man. weighing; l'J pound, thanks to Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical buKxivery." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines, "lie gains; you lose. An English Aithor Wrote: "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves, November!" Many Americans would add "no freedom from caiarih," which is so aggravated during this mjtr.h that it becomes constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof that cUrrh is a Comtitutonal disease. I". is related to scrofula and consumption, being one of the wasting dieae. Hood's Sars.ipirilla has shown th.it what is capable of eradicating sctofu'a, completely cures catarrh and taken in t:me prevents consumption. We cannot see how anv sufferer tan put off takirg this meiiicine, in view of the wk'ely published record of its ra lical and permanent cures. It is undoubtedly America s Greaiest Medi cine for An.erica's .Greatest Disease Ca tarrh. Si'dicus "A woman is never at a loss for words." 'lyniens "Nonsense! Did you eve: give enc your seat in a crowded carl-" Putting food into a diseased stomach is like putting money into a pocket willi holes. The money is lost. All us value gies for nothing. When the stomach is diseased, with the allied organs ol digestion and nutri tion; the food which is put into it is largely lost. The nutriment is not extracted fiom it. The body is weak and the blood im poverished The pocket Can be mended. The stomach can be cuieJ. That sterling medicine for the s'.omach and blood, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, acts with pecu liar promptness and power on the organs of digestion and nutrition. It is a positive cure for almost ali disorders of these organs, and cures also such diseases of the heart, blood, iiver and other organs, as have their cause in a weaic or diseased condition of the stomach. Mrs. Bufgns "Does your huslanl say grace at the table?" Mrs. Muggins "Yes, he thanks the l.brJ. but he se.dom forgeis to find fault wth my cooking." In reply to ixvvibies we have pleasure in announcing th.t El's Liquid Cream Palm is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in tl.it it cleans; and heals membranes affected by nasal catarrh. There is no drying or sneering. The Li quid Cream Balm is adapted to u-e by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, including spray. ng tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely broth ers, 56 arrea Street, New York. Mrs. Newlywed was doing her marketing. "How are your kidneys this morning?" she asked the butcher's boy. "Fine," teplied the boy. '"How's yoa.'n?'' 20 Years of Vile Catarrh. Chas O. Brown, journalist, of Dd!u;h, Minn., write.-: 'I have been a sufferer from Throat aud Nasal Catarrh for over 20 years, during which time my head has been slopped up and my cond.tion truly miserable. Within 15 minutes after using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I obtained relief. Three battles have almost, if not entirely, cuted me." 50C.-3:. Soid by C. A. Kleim. Elolbs "Here's a piece in the paper about a fel'ow who got six months for steal ing a loaf of bread " Slobbs "Great Scott! Suppose he had stolen a bucket of coal!" Heart-Sick People, Dr. Agnew's Cure for the lleirt is a heart tonic that never fails to cure is swift in us effects goes closer to the "border land" and snatches from death's grip more suferers than any other remedy for any fam.ly of diseases and aib menu in the category of human sufferings. Gives relief in 30 minutes. :S Sold by C. A. Kleim. Hoax "I won a jack pot in a poker game last night with a far of aces, although someone else held a tray full." Joax "How was that?" Hox "Well. ou see it was a waiter, who came ia with the tray fuIL" Life's a tvtr ts If the stomach is not r:ght. Is there Nausea? Is there Constipa tion? Is the Tongue CoateJ? Are you Light-Headed? Do you have Sick Head ache? Any and all of these denoie Stomach and I ivtr Disoider. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills act quickly and will cure most stub, bem tad chronjc cases. 40 in a vial for 10 cen's 39 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Bn tb ) Ti V j ViM WW Bcr;t EiltKW cf Btuitha Nil s I'd l 'J H.09 t'mi B:;,t Eijiuttua Cf St . V LIST OF J0B0R3 For December Term of Court, Commencinj Monday, December I, 1902. GRAND JURORS. 1 Angle, II. W., undertaker, Scctt 2 Hirch. Jonip. baggageman. ftloom, 3 Hruncr, John, gent. Millvilla 4 Clemens, (ico. E., bar., Berwick $ Clemens. Fred, foreman, Kcrwick 6 Christian. J. C, farmer. Pine 7 Derr, Calvin, farmer. Jackson 8 Fairchild.s, Harvey, farmer. Briurcreck 9 Oordncr. Bcnj. J., farmer. Pine lo (rillispy. John, farmer. Greenwood it Hartman, Hervcy. farmer, Madison 12 H.-igcnbuth. J. S., farmer, Centre 13 Johnston, W. C clerk, Montour 14 Kline. Ruby h , clerk, Berwick 15 Lutz. John, farmer, Mifflin iu Long. J. M , farmer, Fishingcrcek 17 Mctti-argcll, Curtis C. far., Orange IS Miller. W. M., butcher, Fishingcrcek 19 Mourcv, O. V., butcher, Montour 20 Kith, R. I-, butcher, Greenwood 21 Rhodes, Isaiah car., Clevcl'd 22 Sthoncr, V. B., clerk. Bloom 23 Trcscott, Bovd. surveyor. Miilvillc 24 Wolvcrton, J. K., merchant. Bloom rniT JVRORS FIRST WF.KK. 1 Albertson, Guy. laborer, Benton T. 2 Albertson, Francis, farmer, Jackson 3 Ash, Joseph, farmer, Benton 4 Bowman. J"hn, farmer. Greenwood f Blaik. W. W.. gent. Bloom 6 Buckingham. G. A., tinner, Berwick 7 Black. David. J. P.. Centralis H. 8 CuiT, Michael, agent. Centralis B. 9 Dcus. John, laborer. Pins 10 Kvcritt, T. II., farmer, Pino it Kdwards, Isaac, physician, Benton B. 12 Karhart, John, clerk. Bloom 11 Kvcs. Frank P., farmer, Mt. Pleasant 14 Fairchiids. John, farmer, Briarcrcck 15 F airman, Thomas, landlord. Bloom 16 Harwell, Boyd, farmer. Main 17 Hunsingcr, Wilson, heater, Berwick 1 3 Hetirie, Josctih, farmer. Orango 19 Herring. A. B.. farmer. Orange B. 20 Howcr, David, millwright, Cata. T. 21 Hunsingcr, Freas. roller, Berwick 22 Hampton, William, far.. Koarintrc'k 23 Kcster, Jeremiah, miller, Maia 24 Knorr, Henry, laborer, Berwick 25 Kecfcr, J. F.. foreman. Benton T. 26 Meiick, John, farmer, ML Pleasant 27 Mcnsch, William, farmer, Montonr 23 McIIcnry. Allen, sawyer, Jackson 29 McEwen, Henry J., far.. Greenwood 30 Musslcman, I I., laborer Scott 31 Mordan. Wesley, carp.. Bloom 32 Mather, S. Y., farmer, G'eenwood 33 Nuss, J. B.. miller, Maia 34 Ohl. Isaiah, machinist. Bloom 35 Roan, Clark, black smith. Bloom 30 Roberts, Arthur, merchant. Montour 37 Runyon. Elmer V., farmer, Montour 33 Rarig. Frank, farmer. Locust 39 Reichart, Cyrus, farmer, Madison 4) Sterling, Ll'ovd, farmer, Scott 41 Shults, J- X..'carpt.. Benton T. 42 Savage. Harry, merchant. Bloom 43 Smith. F. M.. engineer, Main u l"tt. G. W.. ec:it. Bloom 45 Vo'.km.m. Galhard. farmer, Montour i'i Wolf, John J., farmer. Orange 47 Welsh, F. M.. farmer. Greenwood 43 Whitenight. Harry, laborer. Centre SECOND WEEK. Beck, William, IL. farmer. Cent's Bogert. William, J. P., Scott Billig, John, farmer. Locust Bodine, B. S., farmer, Cleveland Bergcr, John J., J. P., CaUwissa B. Burrows. Benjamin, laborer. Bloom Crawford. Clinton, farmer.Mt. Pleas. Creasy. H. B.. farmer, Catawissa B. Freas. Perry, clerk. Orange. B. Frantz, Henry, merchant, Berwick Ferris, O. F., farmer. Briarcreek Geary. J. H miller. Catawissa B. Hutton, Sylvester, farmer, Oranga Hummel. John, laborer. Fishingcreek Hawk, Wm. b.. farmer.Roaringcreek Hawk, Frank, farmer. Beaver Henkleman, George, farmer. Centre Hay man. Pete., f aimer. Greenwood Hower. Wi!!i..m, farmer, Mt. Pleas. Hagenbuch. Isaac, farmer, Montonr Johnston. Chester, farmer, Madisoa Keller, Sam'l Y. farmer. Orange Kramer, C. A., farmer. Madison McAna'.l. John R., marble cut.,Bcrw'k Mears, H. R., clerk Montour McAllister. William F., lab.. Centre Monroe. John S. .mine eng., Conyng'ta Shaffer, J. D., contractor, Bloom Smith, Boyd M., merchant, Berwick Smith. Frank, machinist. Berwick Vauderslice. W. P.. far.. Mt. Pleas. Wc-nner, David, farmer, Fishingc'k Wc-lliver, lolia E., blk. smith. Bloom Wcl'.iver, Sliies. farmer. Madisoa Young. A. P., farmer. Greenwood Yohe, William, farmer. Mifliia He used to send her roses: He sent them erery hour. But now they're married, and he sends Her home a cauliflower! Tile Terrors Swept Away. Dr. Ag new's Ointment stands at the head as a re liever, healer, and sure cure for Piles in all forms. One application will cive comfort in a few m nules, and three tn six days' appli cation according to directions will cure chronic cases. It relieves all itching and burning skin diseases in a nay. 35 cents.. 4P Sold by C. A. Kleim. ' lt:tier anj'i Sirest Powderj fcr CWIirea Successfully used by Mother Grav, aurse la the Ciillilren's Home In New York, turw Feverlh ness. Bd Mornncb, Toetbini Plsonlers move sdJ r.vu!at th Howcls and IVntroy Woruis. Overan.iAvtesiimonlala. They nrrr j.iiL Al all drucfls's, etk- tvunple Fan. Address Alleo 8. Oluistcad, L Koy, X. Y. 10- 6t Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. tf. Baaritlis 1 TIW M Va Han :w3fl Bgt Cnatoi of PARKER'S UAIO RAI QAM PrvMu.iss lutar.a't frvwtK. lSvr P.i o Kr'.or Or5 Kit tn t. VwiiKful Oolcr. CUV A WtM it hfttr t-Waaaf, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho sTT5ZT Signature of ULattTf&ZsZ Subscribe for Tue Coi.t;meiax.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers