THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA
roSBAW) SAVED HER
ed of Valor Performed by Count
von Goetzen.
Vrama? Afrlran Viceroy Takra
Good Care nf Ml Wife, When
Attacked hy a til a nit, Illnoil
thlmtr INinther.
Special Berlin (Gcrmnny) Letter.)
THE vubt Uermun possessions in
Africa are ruled by a governor
general, who exercises nuto
Jttic functions over native and set
sis alike. The present viceroy is
unt von (lortzcn, the husband of a
terming- American woman, who was
. William Matthew Lay, of Wtifcli
igton, and before that May Lowney,
Baltimore. Her position in (Jcr
in Africa is frequently likened to
lit of the wife of the viceroy of India,
jdj Curzoiis nee Leiter, of Chicago;
.At, as a matter of cold fact, it is even
jore censequcntial. The countess is
tetn of half a million more subjects
Ian the regent of Bnvaria, and the
ings of Wuerttrmberg and Saxony
unbilled reign over fewer people than
r ladyship. When sbe rides to
rade ten regiments of well-tnilned
wops lower their colors before her.
Count von Goetzen hus been a 1 rav
er all his life, andi his bravery has
srned for him many medals, both at
one and abroad. His latest feat of
urage was saving his wife from the
ite of being eaten alive by a giant
(wither.
His was a deed of prodigious valor
ving no firearms, he drove off the
isneater with a whip of rhinoeerous
kin that chanced to be in his carriage.
Count von Goetzen is the absolute
nler of a territory embracing 1,470,413
pi are miles and 6,550,000 of blacks,
toe adventure here told occurred
iont a month ago, in the evening, on
ke Pugti road, about one mile outside
t Dar-es-Salam, capital of the Ger
man African empire, as the count and
nuntess were returning from a visit
4 friends living on a plantation near
Se edge of the virgin forest, an hour
. tso further In the interior,
Ah
COUNT VON GOETZEN ATTACKING THE PANTHER.
They drove in an open phaeton, the
ox of which had been lowered to
llow the count to handle the reins
om his accustomed place. Their
i-am was "a pair of grays, light in
olor, and quite recently imported,
laving heard that wild animals will
irely attack persons clad, in white,
he kaiser sent the countess two white
arriage horses, with a graceful note
lying he hoped she would be "uble to
rive them herself, as they were gen
ie and proof against surprises by deni
ens of the African forest."
The imperial surmise was quite cor
ct, as will be seen presently.
The countess had just remarked that
fter the next turn in the road they
ould see the lights of their palace,
utside the city, when something dark
iiinded from the bushes into the
THE COUNTESS VON GOETZEN.
liddle of the street, causing the
urses to halt and rear.
."At the same "moment," eaid. the
Duntess bfterwards, "I felt a painful
.vitching at the roots of my hair-
es, I was frightened, what woman
vould not be under the circuin
tances? While the count' threw the
eins to me and told me to hold on
.or dear life, I perceived two faint
yellow glimmers.pierclng the dark
less. My first thought was: 'A lion
he natives had often told me of the
inbearable brightness of the lion's
..yes., of the fixity of his metallic
fiance, It made me shudder, but
levertheless I looked at the object of
ny ten or with a keen air, sinking my
- yes in his. I had read one that it
s not impossible to hypnotize a wild
inlmnl that way."
The count says the animal was no
rnore than five feet from his horses'
heads when they stopped nnd refused
to go further; there the brute stood
'. ?"
: . t-ffl " :
stockstill, regarding the trotter with
eyes like fire balls.
The viceroy continues: "Ths rear
ing mares had smashed the lantern in
front and I was obliged to go to the
rear of the carriage to get the one
fastened there. It was of be Ameri
can, electrical kind, giving out a big,
white light. When, lantern in hand, I
again passed by my wife, she handed
me a heavy whip of rhinoceros, which,
on that day, I had confiscated on one
of the outlying plantations,' as it is1
against the law to use this terrible
instrument of punishment, that, nt
one time, no native chief or slave
holder could do without.
"The whip weighs about fifteen
pounds and many a poor black devil's
back has been broken with one of its
kind. To reassure my wife 1 snid, in
advancing: 'If it's a dog he won't hold
tip the viceroy's carriage a second time
after I get through with him.' Hut 1
knew all the time that it wasn't a dog
and wns upbraiding myself for having
gone without pistols. A kingdom for
a Mauser revolver! such ns I had at
home.
".Such and similar thoughts passed
through my mind as 1 jumped forward,
whip in right, lantern in left. Then I
suddenly remembered the paragraph
from the emperor's letter, accompany
ing the gift of horses. 'I must not ob
struct the view of the animals,' I con
cluded hastily, 'they may, after all,
prove an element of protection.'
"The light of the lantern now fell
full upon the object In the road. First
1 saw only the head of the beast. It
wns as big as a lioness's, but I recog
nized nt once the panther's outlines.
As I approached nearer the beast
raised his tail, a powerful appendaye,
round like a stick, and tow ering tw o or
three feet above his head. The animnl
himself appeared to be some three feet
high by three and a half feet to four
feet long.
"I struck him n terrible blow with
the rhinoceros whip across the face,
following it up with another and yet
another across the shoulders. There
upon, to my surprise, the pnnthei
turned tail without offering any vio
lence, though .ns the whip first de
scended he showed a formidable array
of teeth and his pointed tongue, lit
of
turned tail and ran sideways, I after
him, raining blow s upon his back, some
of which, 1 am sure, took effect. Next
I heard the young wood lining one side
of the road creak nnd rustle. The
panther had leaped into the thicket
and made olf in a hurry."
Then the count jumped into the car
riage, took the reins from his wife's
hands, and, giving her the lantern, told
her to wave it in order to keep olf pos
sible other intruders' of the sort just
encountered. Hut the horses were
too frightened to move at once, and it
took a lot of persuasion and no end of
whipping to make them go. Once
coaxed to a gallop, they flew along the
road at breakneck speed. "So troika
chased by wolves ever made better
time," says the countess.
The viceroy is undecided as to what
circumstances he shall attribute their
marvelous delivery, and, courageous
man that he is, he hesitates about tak
ing too much credit to himself. "The
color of the horses, my lantern, the
fact that the beast was crammed with
food all worked together," he said to
his military household upon reaching
home. That is probably true, but the
person with the rhinoceros whip, ad
vancing upon a 300 pound king of the
wilderness as if he was an unruly house
dog, was evidently the decisive figure
in the one sided battle. i
'"But don't forget the countess,"
wrote Von Goetzen to Kaiser Wilhelra;
"whp but a nervy American woman
could have managed those plunging
horses at the crucial moment? Ninety
nine out of a hundred women would
have fainted, the hundredth wouldhave
jumped out to seek salvation in flight,
or would have run me over to get away.
Not so her excellency. She held the
horses in a firm grip, and at the same
time coaxed and encouraged them with
the best German at her command.
Then, as we drove home, I standing up
right in the carriage to keep the frenz
ied animals under control, the countess
leaned far out waving the lantern, once
as a protection against other wild
beasts that might follow us and again
as a signal for our servants."
"I renlly had no time to be afraid,
except for that momentary twitching
at the roots of the hair, but I confess
it mokes me shudder when I think of
the snvage cry the panther uttered as
he leaped into the bushes," writes the
countess. ' r . i
"The danger that threatened thn'
first lady in the land and the way in
which she conducted herself on this
trying occasion," say the kaiser's re
ports, "have increased, if possible, the
respect in which her excellency is held
by natives and whites alike."
Ef J I
m Itltter Riperleace.
"I tell you, my friend, people can't
be too careful about the care of the
eye."
"You s.peak a if you had had
ome experience along that line."
"You bet I've had my experience!
If my Aunt Jane had worn glasses
for her nearsightedness she wouldn't
have married a designing fellow who
dyed his hair. And 1f she hadn't
married him I wouldn't be knocking
'round here with nothin' to do and
lew to eat." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
All Thai He Knew Al.nnt.
lie had called upon his son nt college.
"Did John show you everything of
interest there ?" his wife inquired when
he returned.
"He suid he did."
"What did he show you?"
"The gymnasium, the football field,
the baseball diamond, the boatbousex,
and the training quarters for the
crew." Chicngo Host.
Extra lamtlon.
Husband What's wrong with that
house we looked at yesterday?
Wife It's too big.
llisband Well, the one we visited
to-day, then?
Wife It's too small.
Husband Say, what sort of a house
do you want?
Wife Sir, I do not propose to com
mit myself. Host on Host.
Going flit It ltlht.
Subbub I'm sick and tired of vis
iting the employment agencies in
search of cooks, so I'm going to ad
vertise; there's the ad.
Want-ad. Man (of duily newspaper)
Yes, sir; bow many insert ions?
Subbub Why, ubout twice a week
tfr a yearl What's your rock-bottom
price? Brooklyn Life.
Rnoke the Cynic.
"Curious thing about a man with a
waU-h is that if you see him take it
out and look at it, and you ask him two
seconds later what time it is, he never
remembers, lie has to look at it
again."
"Yes; I've noticed that he'll always
do it if his wutch is a fine "one." Chi
cago Tribune..
Another Election Row.
"What became of that. Sunshine
club which Da icy started?"
"Oh, it's under a cloud. After the
firs.t annual election of oflicers it
was impossible to get a quorum, ow
ing to the fact that only two mem
bers of the club were on speaking
terms." Chicago Hecord-Heraid.
goffering by Troxy.
Dentist Been suffering from tooth
ache, I see.
She Yes; haven't slept a wink for
three nights.
Dentist Is it a back one or
She No;. it's my husband's tooth.
Tit-Bits.
The Town Crier.
"This town is so antique," re
marked the drummer, "perhaps you
have a town crier."
"Oh, yes," chuckled the oldest in
habitant, "we have a town crier. It
is Mrs. Buster's new baby." Chicago
Daily News.
Making; Itltnwelf I'ndieratood.
Indignant Artist (to friendly crit
ic) You coy it's a bad picture. What
can you know ebout picture? You
never try to paint them!
Friendly Critic My dear fellow, I
know a bad egg, but I never try to
lay them. Tit-Bits.
Not an Admirer.
She was a maiden fair to fee,
As on the chair she tnt; 1
But that cut no Ice with me
She was sitting on my hat.
Chicago Dally News.
HE It 11 LING TIIOVGHT.
"Did you hever think of marrlagw,
Mis Tiggs?"
"Lor! Wy, I never thinks of noth
ink else." Ally Sloper.
Averie.
O, may I write a verse to you,
The ardent lover cried
No need; I am averse to you,
The maiden proud replied
St. Paul Dispatch.
Forever Debarred.
Lassitudinous Lemuel Why was
Weary refused membership in the
brotherhood of enervated pilgrims?
reregrinating Paul We discovered
that he was born in Hath, Maine.
Judge.
Trouble Ahead.
In a cemetery at Middlebury, Vt., is
a. stone erected by a widow to her lov
ing.hnsb&nd, bearing this inscript ion:
"Best in peace until we meet
again."-Life. .
The Kind the IJUrs Ileal.
"Every woman is looking for a
partner in life," remarked the Ob
server of Event and Things', "and
she doesn't care if it i only a silent
one." Yonkers Statesman.
Quite Sporty. Indeed.
Mrs. Gozzer Your husband la a
great sportsman, isn't he?
Mrs. Malaprop Yes, indeed; he
gives Stagg dinners. Town Topics.
A PLAINSTATEMENT
Attitude of Administration
Regarding Trusts Defined. '
MONOPOLY MUST BE CHECKED.
Legitimate Bnilnena Tiot to lie Inter
fared With Thoae Guilty af Ula
nrlmlnatlnK Practice! IMnut
He Pnnlnhed.
WASIIINOTON, Jan. 7.-Thc follow
ing abstract of ttao attorney general's
recommendations regarding trusts and
combinations has been given out at the
While House. It represents tho gener
al attitude of the administration on
this subject and wns authorized by the
president:
"The people do not desire the busi
ness of the country to be interfered
with beyond the regulation necessary
to control combinations wocre they net
Improperly and to correct any tendency
toward monopoly. In this country
where money Is cheap and nbundnnt
and within the roach of keen and capa
ble mui monopoly will -be impossible If
competition Is kept free.
"Small enterprises have certain ad
vantages over large -oinbl nut Ions and
will live and thrive if assured of an
open and fair field. Itcbatea and dis
criminating rates constitute one of the
chief restrictions on competition. They
unjustly avfcll the earnings of favored
concerns nnd, supporting n vast rol
ume of capital stock which represents
nothing but unfair advantage over rl
Tals, contribute largoly to the upbuild
ing of monopoly.
"The situation respecting transporta
tion discriminations and the entry of
Independent capital Into new industries
has lately been Improved. It is now
known that the amount of capital em
barked lu independent enterprises In
the past two years at least equals the
total capital of the great combinations
formed within the previous twelve
years. With assurance against predato
ry coiupatltlon this Improvement will
continue. Individual Industrial experi
ence with the certainty of secure em
ployment of capital may be trusted to
compote effectively with such selfish
combinations as are not formed for
sound economic reasons, but merely in
order to capitalize the country's pros
perity for the benefit of their promo
ters. The existence of most of these
combinations has not increased the
productive capacity of the . country.
They have merely acquired' the owner
ship of pre-existing industries.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR, IMME
DIATE LEGISLATION.
"It to recommended thnt nil dlscrintl
n story practices affecting interstate
trade be made offenses to be enjoined
and punished; such legislation to bo
directed alike against those who give
and those who receive illegal advan
tages and to cover discrimination in
mices as against competitors in par
ticular localities resorted to for the pur
pose of destroying competition.
"In order to reach producers guilty of
these offenses who are as producers
merely beyond national control a penal
ty should .be Imposed upon the inter
state ' and foreign transportation of
goods produced by them, and federal
courts should bo given power to re
strain such transportation at the gov
ernment's suit.
"The casus omissus in the inter
stats commerce act should now be sup
plied by imposing a penalty upon car
rier nnd beneficiary alike nnd by giv
ing to the courts the right to restrain
all such infractions of the law.
"The prohibition against carriers
should be limited to those subject to
the act to regulate commerce. Only
carriers operating a line of railroad or
a rati and water line as one line are
required to publish their rates and ad
here to them. It is impracticable to
control lines operating wholly by
water. Rates of water transportation
are necessarily open to the freest com
petition, are Invariably low by com
parison, and thus naturally furnish the
standard of reasonableness without ex
press regulation.
"It should be made unlawful to
transport trafllc by earners subject to
the Interstate commerce net nt n less
rate than the published rate, and all
who participate iu violating the law
should be punished.
Trovlslon should also bo made to
reach corporations and combinations
which produce wholly within u state,
but whose products enter Interstate
commerce. This provision should re
late first to concerns which futten on
rebates; second, te concerns which sell
commodities below the general price
in particular localities or lu any other
way in particular localities seek to de
stroy competition.
"There should be a comprehensive
plan to enablu the governor to get at
all the facts bearing upon the organi
sation and practices of concerns cn-
I gaged in interstate commerce, not with
i a view to hampering any legitimate
, business of such concerns, but In order
to be In position to take action if nec
essary, i
"To this end a commission or a spe
cial bureau in the proposed department
of commerce should be created, whose
duty It should be to investigate the
operations of concerns engaged in in
terstate or foreign commerce to gather
information and data enabling It to
make recommendations for additional
legislation to report to the president,
i This would be a first step In securing
proper publicity.
"These recommendations are based
I on the central thought that the first
I step should be taken by a law aimed at
what are certainly known to be unrea
I sounble practices 'directly restrictive of
freedom of commerce, mid by a law
securing some governmental . auper
ylalon ai outlined above."
Flow long will it take the man to flU
the sack if he does not stop ths- leak t
To attempt t nourish the body when tb
etoniacn is dis
eased is like try
ing to til the
sack with the
hole in it. When
the stomach and
other dlgettive
aud nutritive or-
gtns are dis
eased, there is a
constaut loss of
nutrition.
Enough is eatenl
but the body
loses flesh, -plain
proof that the
food eaten is
'gely wanted
cause it is not
digested and as
similated. Dr. Pierce's
Oolden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and
other organs of
digestion and
nutrition. It
stops the leaks
by which nutri-
. j : , . I
lion ia lust, inu j
...II.. IL-
CIIIU1CB k II C
building up of the body by the nutri
tion derived from food. The gain in
weight proves the cure.
"Three yeara nio I wn taken tick with what
the doctor called ntnrouatiCHS and IuriiKcatlnn,"
writca Mm. Wnrreti ft. Parkar, of Omnia Street,
Nanturkat, Maaa. nHe save me medicine for
the trouble, but I epuM not eat evaa a little toaat
ar oatmeal without atiffcrlnf aeverely. In a tew
montha I began to have dlltramint palnn right
lu the pit of my atomacta. 1 called the doctor
aeain aud he aald I had catarrh of atotnnth;
Java me medicine but It did not do any food,
loet aft pounds In three montha. I then com
menced taking Dr. Pierce'a medlainea and soon
began to feel batter. I have taken si J bottles nt
'Golden Medical Discovery.' two ef ' Favorite
Prescription 1 and ai vials of Or. Pierce'a Pel
lets I have gained tea pounds. Can eat every
thing." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Psllats curt con
stipation. Will Not Aocept Scapegraces-
.The number of applicants for en
listment in the Regular Army is in
creasing at the United States Army
recruiting office at Harrisburg, says
the fatrict, but most of them have
failed to pass the rigid requirements
of the physical examination or to give
satisfactory evidence of good charac
ter. "The Government" says the re
cruiting officer in charge, "will no
longer allow the army to bethedurrp
ing ground for all sorts of questionable
characters, whose relatives want to
get rid of them, so it is useless for
npn to apply for enlistment unless
they have good testimonials. Worth
less and viscious men make as poor
soldiers as they do poor citizens."
It wii.i. sukpkisk you try it. -It is
the medicine above all others for catarrh
and is worth its weight in gold. Ely's
Cream li.ilm docs all t hat is claimed for it.
15 V. Sierry, Hartford, Conn.
My Son was afflicted with c.itnrrh.' lie
used Ely's Cream lialm and the disagree
able catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead,
Areola, ill.
The Iinlm does not irritate or cause sneez
ing. Sold hy druggists at 50 cts. or mailed
by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
Who can tell me the meaning of leisure?''
asked the teacher "It's a place where
man ied people repent," replied the boy at
the foot of the class.
The profit of a gold mine depends, not on
the nmuunt of rock crushed under the slampj
but upon the amount of gold which can be
extracted from the rock. In a similar way
the value of the food which is eaten does
n l depend on the quantity which is taken
into the stomach but upon the amount of
nourishment extracted from it by the organs
of nurition and digestion. When these
organs are diseased they fail to extract the
nourishment in sullicient quantities to supply
the needs of the several organs of the body,
and these organs cannot work without
nourishment. The result is heart "trouble,"
liver "trouble," and many another ailment.
Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
acting on every organ of the digestive and
nutritive system, restores it to health and
vigor. It cures diseases remote from the
stomach through the stomach in which they
originated, "(joluen Medical Discovery"
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Hook "What's the matter with your
dog? lie acts rather strangely." Nye
"He bit a tramp the other day and I'm
afraid he has contracted hydrophobia."
' The Srikrr ok Winter. The Spirit of
Winter is with us, making its presence
known in many different ways sometimes
by cheery sunshine and glistening snows,
and sometimes by driving winds and blind
ing storms. To many people it seems to
tuke a delight in making bad things worse,
for rheumatism twists hnrder, twinges sharp,
er, catarrh becomes more annoying, and the
many symptoms of scrofula are developed
and aggravated. There is nofmuch poetry
in this, but there is truth, and it is a wonder
that more people don't get rid of these ail
ments. The medicine that cures them
Hood's Sarsaparilla is easily obtained and
there is abundant proof that its cures are
radical and permanent.
" No, I can't say I am glad to see the
coal strike settled," said the professional
jokesmith. 'Why not?" inquired his
friend. " I have about 150 bully jokes left
ou my hands," sadly replied the humorist.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Fcwher has
proved a blessing to many a "man before
the public " in cases of hoarseness, bad
throat, tonsilitis and catnrrh. Some of the
most recent evidence of its efficacy comes
fiom a well-known actor, whose home is in
New York City. He says t " I have never
found anything to equal this remedy for
quick relief." 60 cents. 69
told by C. A. Klei.n.
PERMANENT SITUATION.
Cash paid wpkly for Brvlfca elt hnr on anlarr
and wtpmisi-H paid or coininlsKion, to take ord
ein lor our uurtlun Seeds; also tVnlrg and Klow
p.'H. Wo carry a full line for tho Farm and
Market Gardners, sotliai a live man caiiuot help
but Buncoed, uh In haa tho fucllH leu tocomi eta
lor all kinds of trade and with different classes
of cuuiumers. Vi rile at once for lorais to
Serrlck Ssei Company, Eccfcostor, W. Y,
18-18 8m
OASTOZIIA.
Besii th " win 1 u Always
Tin Kind You Han Always Bought
4 ilTO
Yoti can drive s pen, but a pencil is
generally lead.
Couldn't F.stimatr i i s Vaujr I Dr.
Aenew's Cute lor the Heart never fnils. U
relieves in 30 minutes, it cures. It is a
beacon -lighl If) Icnu you back to health.
W. II. Mussclmm, of ('.. A. H., Weissport,
Tii., snys 1 "Two bottles of Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart entirely cured me of
palpitation and smoihciing spells. lit value
cannot be estimated." 70
Sold hy C. A. Klcim.
How are your New Year's resolutions
standing the pressure ?
40 Cf.ms, 10 Crnts. Dr. Agnew's Liver
Tills cure nil troubles arising from tnrpnr of
the liver. Easy and quick, banish Sick
Headache, purify the blood and eradicate
all impurities from the system. The de
mand is big. The Tills are little, easy to
take, pleasant results, no pain. 40 in a vial,
10 cents. 71
bold hy C A. Klcim.
Hell hath no fury like ft woman's corn, if
you step on it.
rn.F.s Itching, Hi.i.md and Bi.ttF.nma
CiikRI) in three to six nights. Dr. Ag
new's Ointment Is peerless in curing. One
application gives instant relief. It cures alt
itching and irritating skin diseases, Charing,
Eczema, etc. 3.r cents. 7a
hold by C. A. Klcim.
As soon ns n girl gets out of short dresses
she begins to plan her wedding.
SCARCITY OF FUEL.
The scarcity of fuel nnd lack of heat
cause Grip, Colds, lironchitis nnd Pulmon
ary Ills.
The use of "Seventy-seven," Dr. Ilunv-
fhrcys' Specific, breaks up Colds, Urip,
nfluenza, Catarrh, I'ains and soreness is
the head nnd chest, Cough, Sore Throat,
(icneral rrostration nnd Fever, and prevents
Pneumonia.
" 77" consists of a small vial of pleasant
pellets fits the vest pocket.
At all Druggists 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. Doctor's book mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Streets, New
York.
GRAND JTJfiOBS.
you KEHIUTAKY TKKM.
Mown J. K. Urimes.
1 ('itver MiloH Smith.
llt'iiton Itoro. J. It. Mt'IIenry,
('ntnwissn Horn. Frank (liibla
t'ntawUiu Twp. F'runk -Miller, AV.
II. Roberts.
(Vntor Y. H. Stnlil.
Ontriiliu William Uerrity, John A
Moran .
Cleveland Henry II. Knorr.
('onynirliam Charles Heaver, Georga
George, Kdward Kooney, John AVilson.
1'isliinnereek A. 15. Kveland, Adam
Hummel, YV. 1 5. He, C. I. lies.
Jaekfon . A. Hutt. '
Maine Harvey Low.
Mitllin Freeman Halter, Henry
NtlSM.
Scott M. L. Keller, A. F. Terwilli
ger. l'KTIT JURORS FIKST WKEK.
' Bloom A. 0. BrlgRH, YVilllum Han
sen, B. V. Hajjcnbneli, Harry Kleitn,
John KneisH, Otto A. Wolf, Thomas
Webb. .
Beaver Simon; Hons.
' Benton Boro. Ira Hess, I). IL
Steadman.
Benton Twp. YV. O. Coleman, T.
K. KM words, Kmanuel Snydet.
Berwick Lewis Beinliline, I. (3.
Clewell, Thomas Croft.
Briarcreek Wihnot Furman, W. A.
Hughes, Samuel iloitek.
Catawissa Boro. J. J). Bodino, Joh
Marti!.
Cleveland Ranslow George.
Conyngham George Michael, Will
iam Price.
Greenwood-Johnson II. Ueeee, Clyde
VnnHorii.
Jackson William Klinger, John H. .
Derr.
Locust Beniaiuin Bonver. Josiah
Berniimer, William H. Bellig, Jere
miah Buyer, Albert G. Cleese, Jeremiah
Kliotles.
Madison Wilson Kitchen.
Maine Theodore Fox, Charles Iiel-
chnrt.
Milllin G. M. Durling, Samuel J,
Keller, G. Ii. Zimmerman.
M ill ville Harvey Henry, Uriah Mo.
Henry.
Montour Jonothan Rishcl.
Orange Harry Seesholtz.
Pine II. H. Getty, Isaac V. Lyons.
Scott William Ilobbins, E. A.
Schneidman.
SKCOND WEEK,
Bloom B. B. Freas, J. H. Mercer,
Arthur Smith, Roliert Watkins.
Bentou Boro. James Conner, E. (X
Little. .
Benton Twp. John Ruckle,
Berwick V. H. Caterall, George
Owen. Otto J. Smith, J. C. ' Sponen
berg, Briarcreek L. J, Adams, Abraham
Loekard.
Catawissa Boro, John Kline, Josiah
Yeager.
Center-Ellas Wertman.
Centralia James Levau.E. J. Trout
man. ' 1
Clevelond John Mowrcr.
Conyngliam John Grant, James
Grant, Martin Malauey, Jr. .
F'lshingcreek Day id Alegar, C. 8.
Itunyon.
Franklin Geo. Wi Getty.
Greenwood G. B. Applemau.
Locust William Adams, Charles
Hughes, Aaron Yoder.
Madison Warren Mausteller, Har
vey Shultz, Boy Workhiser.
Miftlin-A. B. Creasy, A. W. Snyder
Horace Hweppenheiser.
Montour Harry Deiley.
A STEADY INCOME. .
Salary or commission paid weekly. Our 1W
acre nursery requires local and traveling agents
evurywl-.ero to ulnpose of lis products. Ala
need line. Will arrange tor wuule or part tliurt.
Out tit tree. We Kuamnte- protliable and pleas
ant employrm-ut the year 'round. Write lodajr
tor special terms.
Brown Brothers Company, Booster, IT. 7.
HM88m.
WANTED -FAITHFUL PKKSON TOTUAVKL
(or well established bonne In a tew counties,
culling ou n-tull merchants and agent. Local
teirltory, Hulury finj4 a year and expenses,
payable $H 7J a week In casti and eipeuseg ad
vanced. 1'onlilou permanent. BusluesssueoftS
tul and ilourlHhlng. Hlaudard House, 334 Dear
boru Street, Chicago. l'i-18 161,
f ItOTKUT YOUU IDKAS
Consultation tree. Pes
denendont on success.
:ntubllebed lhu4 Mii.ko U. Htsvkns & Co.. Sttt-
UtU tiirvut, Washtutston. . U-iSii,-
PATENTS
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