-J THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. New York Francbiso Tax De clared Unconstitutional. l DISSENTING OPINION IS FILED. The Principle of Tnklnit Tnsltin Powrr From I.ornl llortrda of AarNnra llnil (ilvliiK K to the Ntate In Wrin. ALBANY, X. Y., .Tiin. 21.-T1io nppol late division of tln supremo court. Third department, practically wipes out the shuc tax commission in Its de cision handed down in the ease of the People of the State of New York ex rel. Metropolitan Street Ibiilwny com pany against the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners. I'.y n vote of 3 to 'i they decide that the-special fran chise tax law of lS'.i!) Is unconstitu tional In so far as It takes the power of taxing franchises from the local boards ef assessors and gives it to a state board, thus violatitiK the "home rule" principle of the state constitution. It does not. however, vitiate, hut ex pressly n Minns, the state's power to tax franchises. In no ino of the four opin ions nccoiupauyhig the decision is the principle of franchise taxation ques tioned, the sole Issue discussed being whether the function of assessment Is an exclusively local function or whoth nr It may he withdrawn from the local boards and committed to a state com mission. 1 pon this point and this only Hi ..l.er, m-.,...K lur "",, uu... ....... t ........ 41... W. it. .... iiilif .... . ....l.t.... ....I.I.. 41... c I Fnmritl Mrv'U mi- 1.1 , I , r.ui it) 11 v oany made by the state tax commis sion upoii the ground that such assess. aaent should be made by the local board of assessors. The franchise tax law, 40 called. Is not n separate law, but Is in form of amendments to the general tax law, adding franchises thereto In She class of real property and referring their assessment to the state board of tax commissioners. It Is therefore evi dent that the present decision affects die law only to the extent of removing ;he assessment of franchises from the jurisdiction of the state commission. It leaves the franchises still in the list of taxable property, to which, as the four opinions unanimously agree, the legis lature hud the power to add them, and : jcrniits the local boards of assessors to rax them at their full value. I The decision is by Judges I'arker, Kellogg and Chase, Judges Chester and Smith dissenting. The prevailing opin ion Is by I'arker, P. J., with concurring opinion by Kellogg. Roth dissenting urig:s also lile opinions. 1 The case was appealed by the Metro politan Kailroad company as a test za.se of forty-seven similar cases from Justice D. Cady Ilerrick's alllrmatlon, ?ro forma, of the report of Judge Karl is referee, who held the law constltu- . .ionnl in all its bearings. I Twelve million dollars ?3,000.CM 10 a ' ear since 18',)!) is affected by this de lsion, and if It is sustained need not be yuid by the corporations. Hut the new iflsessniciit hj the local boards will un Jouhtedly be much heavier and subject .0 great differences between different :owns. Dinltruw louml ( Guilty. RIVKKIIEAIi, X. Y., Jan. 17. Louis V. Disbrow .was acquitted on the iarge of killing Clarence Foster at iood (ii-ouml on the night' of June 0. ."he verdict wits generally anticipated ind was readied by the jury after very rief deliberation. The case for the irosecutlon was throughout weak, the trongest point made against the ac cused being that he was the last person een Willi Foster and Miss Lawrence n the night of the tragedy. The con dition of the defense was that Foster iud the girl committed suicide. Dentil of a FniiKiiiM lllflr-iiinn. YOXKKIIS. X. Y.. Jan. 21. Lewis M. 'Jallard is dead In his sixty-sixth year ifter an Illness of four months. Mr. Jallard was a member of the famous Ul-Amevica rlflo team which In 1874, S75 and 1S7U defeated all comers at onie and abroad. After personally utshooting ail competitors at Wimble ion he was awarded a medal which ras presented to him by Princess .ouise of Kngland. Mr. Hit Hard also iron the first bicycle race ever ridden a this country In 1!S!!. lllc( In .Northern I'orttiual. LISr.OX, Jan. 21. Serious riots have . courrod nt Fundao, province of Heira, 1 northern Portugal. All the male In abltauts of Fundao armed themselves vith scythes and effected the rescue com the police of certain poachers vho had been arrested. The pollco 'red on the villagers, killing four and vouudlng many. The shooting is ex . .cted to result In another outbreak. The l.ii tin I'lnnll) I'lonteri. OIP.R ALTAR, Jan. 21.-Tho North ieiu:;.:. Lloyd steamer Lahn, from editeiTiiiicnn ports for New York, .'hlch grounded on a sandbank off Tu mra. live miles east of the Rock of Ibraltar, Sunday morning, has been :nted. The Lahn afterward anchored 1 this harbor apparently undamaged, he Is reshipplng her cargo and will ;.all today for Xew York. A Rich Gold Strike. SEATTI II, Wash., Jan. Hi. A spe cial from Dawson snys a tremendous '7. rich s'rlke of gold has been made 'ftecu miles north of a point on 'fa aun river, :'.:i miles from Its Kiurce. :i American u rritory. and a st. impede o the scene is in progress. M. tin Illowlt llenil. PARIS, Jan. 10.-Henri (ieorges Sto ihnno Adolpho Opper do P.lowitz, for uany ycur i oorrc.tpondent of the Lon !ou Tiiiie.j in Paris, Is dead here. M. do Uowitz experienced an attack of apo rdexy a J'iw days ao. lie was boru lu 1S32. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Xotntite l'vrntx of the Week Hrlrflr mill Trend? Tolil. An enrthcpinke shock wifs felt nt Da fos I'latz, Switzerland. The plague Is reported to he spread ing in Mexico. The disease has ap peared In Sotiora. The senior class nt the Naval acad emy Is to he graduated Feb. i!, live months earlier than usual. The Chicago city council has ap proved n hill providing for municipal ownership of street car lines. Charles 13. Kelly has been convicted mf forgery In connection with the St. l.ouls Kuhui'hnu Street railway . fran chise deal. I Tuc-lny, Jnn. SO. I Four men were burned to death In a ! hotel at Morrissey, n. C. I Two persons wore killed nnd three In jured In a tire In Cleveland. 1 Kleven persons were arrested In Mis sissippi for lynching two negroes. Four steamers sailed from Myth, Kiighiiid, with coal for America. Five Chinamen were shot, two fatal ly. In a long war at San lTancisco. Long wharf. Boston, was partially de stroyed by lire and the Yarmouth lino sheds burned. ! One person was killed and thirty In 1 juivd In n wreck on the Croat Western railroad near Sycamore, 111. Ir. Charles C. Hendrlck, convicted of conspiracy In the Higgar-llennett case, was released from the Freehold (X. J.) Jail on ball. 1 M(imln), Jnn. 10. Cenonil William Booth of the Salva- A,.mv H1)oke t Wm ,)w,lk, , . Cleveland, O. The crown princess of Saxony nnd M. Giron, with whom she eloped, ar rived nt Menton, France. Mahmud Pasha, brother-in-law of the sultan of Turkey nnd leader of the Turkish reform party, died at Hrussels in exile. The San Jacinto Oil company, one of the largest concerns In Dallas. Tex., operating in the Henumont Held, has been placed in the hands of a receiver. The North German Lloyd steamer Laliu, from Mediterranean ports for Xew York, with 1,."(K) passengers, went ashore five miles east of the rock of Gibraltar. Snliiriluy, Jnn. 17. The crown prince of Germany has arrived at St. Petersburg on a visit to 1 he czar. Intense cold prevailed in Kngland. The Thames was frozen over for the li i-j-tr time In years. A light between labor unions caused a serious strike in the shoemaklng trade of Lynn, Mass. The pope has appointed Cardinal Yannutelli vice chancellor of the Ho man Catholic church, to succeed Cardi nal Parocchi, deceased. The official report states that the earthquake at Andijan killed 4,714 per sons and destroyed 33,112 houses. Four men were killed In a wreck on the Haltiniore and Ohio road at Cum berland, Md., caused by a messenger boy's throwing a signal without knowl edge of the operator. f'rlilny. Jnn. 10. Cardinal Parocchi, subdean of the Sacred college, died at Home. ; May Yolie's claim against Lord Fran cis Hope was settled for .$.",0(K). ! South African linns In Loudon agreed to offer !fl."0,(Mi(i,o((0 as their war con tribution. The state legislature advanced the bill appropriating $250,(100 for coal for New York city's poor, i The Welis-Fargo and Pacific Express companies are said to have established a community of business. John Weaver, present district attor ney, has been nominated by Republic ans for mayor of Philadelphia. Records of United States naval gun nery for speed and accuracy were ex ceeded by men of the battleship Ken tucky. Thumdny, Jun, 1.1. Five buildings at Piqun, O., wero badly damaged by tire, entailing a to tal loss of $150,000. The Louisville and Nashville Rail road company offered to increase tho wages of engineers 10 per cent. The Prussian budget estimates for 11103 show u deficit of more than $18, 1 oou.otio, iniiKing a loan necessary. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph company of Canada was organized at Montreal, with $.".,0()0,000 capital. Mflacnicnl CJeta Appointment. ROMK, Jan. 21. Minister of Public Instruction Nasi has officially con firmed the nomination of Pletro Mas cagnl, the composer, to the directorship of the Rossini lyecuui, the musical conservatory at Pesaro. Slgnor Mas- cagnl was deprived of the directorship of the Rossini lyceum last summer In consequence of his having undertaken a concert tour In the United States. The position In question Is the highest In the Italian musical world. The salary connected with it Is $2,400 a year. (lirmeiit Workerd Strike firowa. LONDON, Jan. 21. The Vienna cor respondent of the Dally Mall says the number of striking garment workers lu Vienna has now Increased to 19,000. As this Is the height of the Viennese season, continues the correspondent, It Is expected that the employers will be obliged to capitulate. Five fuiiatera Killed. SOUTH 1JKT1ILKII1SM, Pa., Jnn 10. T'lvo boys, whose ages range from thirteen to fifteen years, while coast ing were struct, by a train on the I'lill ndclphia and Reading railway and In stantly killed, and another was fatally Injured. Warner Miller's Wife Dead. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Mrs. Caro line Churchill Miller, wlfo of former United States Senator Warner Miller, la dead here. j PHOTOGRAPHING THE ALPS. Do ring Frntu of Cnmern Enthnalaatf on the gnnunlt of the llln-h ' eat Peak. Among the most daring feats at tempted by modern photographer nre those performed by the camera experts who carry their apparatus to the summit of the highest peaks of the Alps, The following Incident Is one of the many thrilling ones re lated by the writer of an article In Pearson's: "We were somewhat troubled by the rising wjud, which blew strongly ocorss the crags, and our route lay lip a striking-looking chimney on the exposed side of the ridge. The rest of the party decided to lower the writer over the overhanging wall of rock on our right to gain some ledges where a photograph could be taken of the ascent of the chimney. "Heing lowered over an ordinary cliff In search of birds' nests with proper apparatus is child's play com pared with such a lowering ns I en dured that day. In the first place, nn Alpine rope Is too thin for such work, for one felt almost cut in half before the full st rain came on the rope. nnd absolutely convinced thnt those above could not have sufficient hold to manipulate the rope in such a wjnd. However, the painful dnngling wns soon over, nnd a simple scramble up some broken rocks led to a enpn- cious recess which would accommo date the camera." PARROT AS DETECTIVE. A llrlKht lllrd Thnt Knew Wlnea Aid ed In the lMnonvery of Some Stolen llnttlea. This Is a fact, says a correspond ent of the Gentlewoman, though you may be inclined to feel skeptical. Some people I knew in the country bad a fine cellar and a parrot of pe culiar perspicacity. They taught him to know the different wines. "Ah!" he would exclaim, as they moistened his beak with claret, "771" or, if a few drops of champagne. fc9," "84," or "93," as the case might be. lie never made a mistake as to the vintage. At last my friends thought that the bird wns getting uncanny. They quite longed to catch him nnpping, and one day to try and put him out they sent for a bottle of cheap port from the village grocer. The parrot sipped the port, and what did he ex claim but: "Rest of all! 54!" My friends tasted the wine. It was peculiarly good. To the village gro crr they went, and demanded an ex pianntion. The old man faltered nnd reddened, and on being pressed for the history of the wine, admitted that a butler recently discharged from the family had sold him a few bottles of 54 port from their cellars, and that the bottle in question was 54 port! STRENGTH OF AN EGGSHELL. An Experiment Show That It Can SualAiln Or rait Preaanre AVIthin and Without. An eggshell can withstand an In ternal pressure of 65 pounds per square inch and an external pressure of C75 pound per square inch, ac cording to experiments made by Al bert E. Guy, reports the American Machinist. The eggs were taken at random end the contents emptied by first boring a one-sixteenth-inch hole at each end. The shells were tested in three ways by pressure applied on the I long axis, by internal pressure on the ' vhole shell and by external pressure. As the eggshell is porous the diffl- ' culties met with in trying the last two tests were overcome by using an ordinary toy balloon of thin rubber. For the internal test a one-six-' teenth-lnch tube, plugged at one end and with a hole drilled in the side, was inserted in the balloon. The bal loon and tube were then put through holes carefully drilled in the ends nnd the balloon tightly tied outside the shell. The small tube was sol dered to a pipe plug for connection with the pump. For the external pressure test the eggshell was tied up inside the bal loon. THE STERILIZING AGE. Duur-Knoba, Hand-Italla and Other L,urklnic Places of Infection Muat.lle Scrubbed. If the bacteriologists tell us ws must scrub the mouthpieces of tele phones once a day to get rid of dan gerous bacill, of course we must obey orders from such a source, re marks the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Hut why once a day only? The last user of the 'phone may have deposit ed disease germs in the mouthpiece. Is it not necessary to scrub after each user? Why take partial pre cautions? Why not be entirely safe? j Then there are the door-knobs I terrible lurking places of infection ' UK.-.. .1.1 nnt 1, u ia 4 K o a ........ 1.1. ,1 ' as soon as use has, possibly, made' them deadly? And the straps and hand-rails of street cars it is an old story that tnese are tnieK with bac- teriul colonies. If this fear of possi ble and impossible infection from In-) visible sources gets strong enough' we may get as scared ns the Kalem-' rites in the dnvs of witchcraft. At uny rate, the miinia. pronilnes to pro- ' vide plenty of employment for those' who are out of work, if not for av-; ciybody. If nil the articles of daily'! fuse thnt need scrubbing, from the- bacteriologist's points of view, are to bo scrubbed, the world will gei bunier than it Las ever been. TITLES WERE UP FOR SALE. 1'rcnrh Xolilenvan Conferred Knluut hood nnd Dreornllnna on All Who Mould llnr. Prince tic Vltnnval Is a man of coor- tige and imagination. He Is a young Frenchman, wliot-c real 11 nine is La forge, who has just returned to Paris f tcr serving a six months' cut vuce for ! uuluwfully selling orders of nobil ity. His hiMory, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, is interesting ns allowing what a young man of imng innlion and courage can do. A year or so ago he began to negotiate with the Vatican for a title. Had lie, a penniless youth, asked for a. simple knighthood of St. Gregory he might hne had some trouble in getting it, but his aim was liiglier than that. He naked for the ti tle of prince. The papal nuncio aid It would cost him $10,000, nnd he re quested the nuncio to get the patent. The Vatican made him prince and he forgot to pay for the honor, which minor fact, however, has not invali dated his title. As soon as he got his title he organ ized nn order of knighthood, which he called the "Order of St. Leon," and be gan to sell titles for this at a good price to any one who wanted to buy. A decoration is wry dear to a certain class of Frenchmen, nnd the prince prospered so much thnt he contem plated buying nn estate on the Riviera which would place his princedom on a secure foundation. About tbis time ; the law stepped in and decided that he ' had no right to sell the decoration. He was prosecuted and sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay n fine of 1.000 francs. He paid the fine and served his sentence. ITALY'S FADING GLORY. One More of Ilrr Historic Ilolldinua Snld to He on the Verne of CollniialnK. Alarming accounts come from Aquila ns to the condition of the campanile of San Hernardiuo. A large crack has appeared lu the southwest corner of the tower, which is de scribed ns in imminent danger of col lapse, says a report from Rome. It is possible that the imagination of the local correspondents is still under the enlivening influence of the Venice catastrophe,' but the com manding oilicer of the garrison at Aquila considered the danger grave enough to necessitate the evacuation of part of the barracks adjoining tlie tower, and a special engineer has been sent to ascertain the measures necessary for its preservation. The campanile of Son Hernardino was built in 1472. It was struck by lightning, which knocked dow.n sev eral feet of the upper part, In 1007, but the earthquake of 1703. which destroyed many buildings in the neighborhood, left It untouched. At 'a recent congress of engineers I at Cngliarl a motion framed by the ! architect, Luca Heltrami, was rend, ' which met with loud applause. The ! motion proposes in defense of Italy'" . historical buildings a radical reor ganization of the whole bureau which is charged with their enre. The most Important suggestion is thnt traveling inspectors should not hold their appointments for life, but their appointment should be renew able according to the merit of their work. FIGURES FOR FLY-TIME. Twelve or Thirteen Generation Pro duced In a Summer and Million from One Fly. An exchange quotes a distinguished entomologist as saying that a single female fly will lay 120 eggs during her life of 10 to 15 days, and that of these tto or 100 will produce other flies, says The Louisville Courier Journal. Dur ing a summer 12 or 13 generations of these flies will be produced, so that millions in one season may be the des cendants of a single fly. "Millions" is a feeble word to express the number that would be produced underthis esti mate. Tutting the first generation at 100, and allowing that half of them are females, the second generation would number 5,000, with' 2,500 females. The third generation would number 250,000, the fourth 1,250,000, and the fifth 62,500,000. Continuing the calcu lation on the same system to the twelfth generation, we should get a grand total of 4,8S2,812,500,000,000,()00, or expressed in words, four quintil lions eight hundred and eighty-two qundrillons, eight hundred and twelve trillions, five hundred billions, a num ber quite inconceivable, Estimating the population of the earth at a billion nnd a hnlf, this woulfl giTe 3,255,208, 333 1-3 flies to every man, woman, nnd child on earth, all the descendants of one fly in a single summer, DelVet'a Military Btalivi. Gen. DeWet, the sturdy lioer leader, carried his independence with him to London and showed It in marked fash ion during his interview with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. The latter addressed him as "Mr. DeWet," where upon the warrior from South Africa corrected him by saying "Gen. De Wet." Almost immediately afterwnrd Mr. Chamberlain repeated the "Mr." and DeWet said, sternly: "General or nothing." Then the suave Chamber- ain followed Lord Kitchener's exam- pie and recognized status of lilx visitor. the military Ought to He Meailvllle. A curious political situation is pre- gented In flreenwlch, Conn., where, three rich men, each mimed Mead, have been nominated on epurate tickets for members of the state assemblv.i , There nre 2,700 voters in the town, and 1 f these almost ten per cent, are of ' the same name, including the wealthi-i j . est ,nd roost influential cltLsena. j 'Mq Won't BFo Of consumption" is a remark often made of a fleshy man. The remark expresses the popular recognition of the fact that the sign of consumption is emaciation, 1,-iss ol llesli. un .. i ine oilier naiiii, a gain in flesh is aA Jv sure sign that wast ing diseases are be-V?! ffyz, ? 'V ing cured. lw&Jt$-- Kmacinted too- liviti.Xt"''k Ll-i pie w in oimitiaie imA rniiirbft. hired nil.' 11 . ' .. ft :. i-'.j; lungs, night-sweats and weakness, have 1 r . 1 -tJ! ucen penctny cured by the n of . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The several steps of the cure were re corded in ounces and pounds of in creasing weight. When there is gain in flesh the wasting disease is being surely cured. iwr. win n. v niinurc, f Arlrlnn U Mr-1, it, cf. W ffl ham Co., Vn., wriici : "Our son contracted a dernrold about tlir first of Julv. i. auil had a terrible cmiplt. Wecnlleil a dix-tor and he pro nounced it irritation of the bronchial tubca, with nthm.itlc trouble, and he informed me thai mjf arm was liable to die at anv time. He told me that il we could keep the bronchial lulir open, he wf Acure him; but after treating him vvrnit week and tnv ikjii rrowina wor-ie nil the time, I concluded to try Dr. rien-e'a C.olden Medical piwovcrv ami ' Pleasant Pellets.' I hnd seen several almost miraculous cure brought nlniiit by the ue of these medicines, and of course I hnd wonderful failh in them. He used three bottles of ' C.olden Medicul Discovery ' at home and one vial of the ' pellets,' and was then well enough to po to WeRt Virginia, takinff a supply with hira. I am just lu receipt of a letter from him from which I quote : ' am well ami hatdy and petting vtrv fleshy' w The Common Sense Medical Adviser, I008 large pages is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Seud 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth bound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. &. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tear Just Ended Dark in Tragedies- World's Loss of Life in 1902. Mainly From Soismic Disturbances ana Wars. Greater by Thousands fhan for a Decade Previous. Loss of life in 1902, from statistics gathered from all parts of the earth, according to the Chicago Tribune, ex ceeded that ol recent previous years by many thousands. The volcanic eruptions in the West Indies, which alone added more than 50,000 to the death list, and earth quakes throughout Europe and Asia, are mainly responsible for the in crease. War, though the past year has seen only the simmering of rebellions, aids 25,700 to the list, the greatest losses coming Irom tne Iransvaal, China, Africa and Venezula. Epidemics increased the number of their victims 43,000 over those of the year previous, the total number of them being 386,000. Shipwrecks account for 4200 of the accidental deaths, doubling the num ber of the year previous. Suicide fig ures show a grand total of 8231. The increase has been steady and almost proportionate for the past five years. In lynching the statistics record only 96 for the past year, as against 135 for 1901. Divided among States, Louisiana and Mississippi led the list, each hav ing eleven lynchings. Kentucky comes next with nine. In twenty-one States citizens took the law into their own hands. Capital punishments were 144 as against 118 of the year previous. Mississippi leads the list with twenty one. In twenty States there was no capital punishment. The fire losses for the year reach the tremendous total ol $154,600,000 but great as the sum is, it is a decrease Irom the losses of the preceding three years. In 1902, 8830 murders were com mitted, an increase of 1000 pver the year previous. The extent of default ing, embezzling, forgery and bank wrecking exceeded by nearly $2.000,. 000 the figures of 1901. The actual figutes are $6,769,125 agaii st $4,089,. 569 for 1901. Gilts and bequests to educational, religious and charitable institutions for the year fall below the record breaking year of 1901 by $46,. 49I.5I1;- Rural Tree Delivery. The following communication has been received by the postmasters here abouts, from the department at Wa&n ington and is of interest to persons in: terested in rural free delivery. The department looks to the patrons of the rural free delivery sei vice who are receiving the benefits of the service to use their utmost per sonal endeavors, and also to exert their influence with the road super visors, or with those officials who are responsible for the conditions of the highways, to the end that the roads CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of cUi 1'EKMANKNT SITUATION. Tush paid weekly for services either 011 salary and expeuseH paid, or commission, to take ord emfor our (iuidnu t-ci(li; uts'i Krulis and flow ers. We carry a lull Huh tor tUo Kami und Murkot Gardners, so that, u live man can not hum but succeed, ns lit lius the facilities to uomrete lor all kinds ol trade und with dlffermit cIubscs 01 cuHiomms. write st once tor terms 10 Hcrrlci Seed Ccmp&ny, Sochoiter, IT, 7. 1'MtJ Sin traveled by the rural carriers may be always kept open and in such passable shape that the service can be regularly and punctually performed. Should the regularity of the service be needlessly destroyed as the result of inattention and lack of care bestow ed on the highwayr, the permanent withdrawal will very likely result. Rural letter carriers are required to serve their routes regularly at all sea sons of the year ami in every kind of weather when it can be done without seriously imperilling their conveyances or the United States mail which is in their custody. Patrons should clear away the snow drifts, so that the carriers can drive to and reach boxes from their vehicles with out dismounting. It is not a part ol the carriers' duty v to breakout the roads aflcr a s:cre snow storm. Rural carriers are expected to en ergetically try to serve their routes, even though the conditions be extre mely adverse, and any undue lack of zeal on their part should promptly be brought to the attention of this office for such action as the merits of the case require. Respectfully, (Signed) A. W. MACHEN, General Superintendent O AST O XI IAi Ben th The Kind You Havw Always Bought The One Package Dye in red prin'etl wrappers, colors cotton, wool or silk in came bath. Sample 10c. any color. New l'cerless, Klmir.i, N. Y. -4t Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. ti. GRAND JURORS- KOK KKHKl'AKY TKKM. Illooill J. S. (il'illlCK. llcuvcr Miles Smith. Kenton lloro, J. MeJIenry. Cutawisssi lloro, Frank (initio, (.'ntnwissu Twp. Frank Miller, YV. II. Hubert. Cot)ter-Y. II. Stahl. Ceiitralin William Ocrrity, John A. Mora 11. ( 'levcland Henry 15. Knorr. Cotiynglmin Charles Heaver, George (leorgo, Kdwnrd llooney, John YVilson. Finliingcreek A. 15. Kveland, Adam Hummel, Y. li. Hess, (J. I. Hosts. Jackson A. JUitt. Maine Harvey Low. MilHln Freeiimn Hurler. Hcnrv Nuws. Scott M. L. Keller, A. F. Terwilli- ger. PETIT JUKOUS FIHST WKKK. I'iIoohi A. (1. Hriggs, William Has- sort, H. W. Hiigenbucli, Harry Klcini, John Knuiss. Otto A. Wolf, Thomas YVebb. Heaver Simon Hons. Henton ltoro. Ira Hess, D. H. Steiidinnn. Henton Twp. W. C. Colema'n, T. K. J'Mwards, Kmunuel Snydei. Herwick Lewis Hoishline. I. O. Clewell, Thomas Croft. Hrhu'creek llmot r urman. Yv. A. Hughes, Samuel Hotick. (.atawiswa Horo. J. 1). Hodiue, Jolia Mart.. ( 'levelantl Hnnslow George. Conynghain George Michael, Will iam I'riee. Greenwood-Johnson H. Recce. Clyde VaiiHorn. Jackson William Klinger, John H, Derr. Locust Henjiuuiu Reaver, Josiali Rerninger, William H. Rellig, Jere miah Iioyer, Albert G. Cleese, Jereiuiab Rhodes, M artisan Wilson Kitchen. Maine Theodore Fox, Charles Rei chnrt. Mifllin-G. M. Hurling, Samuel J. Keller, G. K. Zimmerman. Millville Hurvey Henry, Uriah Mo Henry. Alontour Jonothan Rishel. Orange Hurry Seesholtz. l'ino H. R. Getty, Isaac V. Lyons. Scott William Robbins, K. A. Bclineirtiiiaii. BKCOND WEEK. Hloom B. B. Frens, J. H. Mercer, Arthur Smith, Robert Watkins. Henton Horo. James Conner, E. O. Little. Henton Twp. John Ruckle. Herwick W. II. Caterall, George Owen. Otto J. Smith, J. C. Sjioneu berg. Briarcreek L. J.Adams, Abraham Lockarrt. Catawissa Horo. John Kline, Joslah Yeager. Center Klins Wertnian. Ceutrnlin James Levan,K. J. Trout man. Clevelond John Mowrer. Conynghain John Grant, James Grant, Martin Maluuey, Jr. Fishingcreek Dayid Alegar, C. 8. Runyon. Franklin Geo. W. Getty. Greenwood G. B. Apiileman. Locust William Adams, Charle Hughes, Aaron Voder. Madison Warren Mausteller, Har vey Sliultz, Roy Workhiser. Milllin-A. B. Creasy, A. W. Snyder Horace SweppenheiHer. Montour Harry Delley. A STEADY INCOME. Salary or commission paid weekly. Our 1209 aortt nursery requires local and traveling agents everywhere to dispose of Its products. Also Rood Hum. Will arrange for wh'ile or part tlmn. omtlt. free. We tfUuranlB.' proilt able and pleas ant, employment the year 'round. Write today (or special lows. Brown Brotbsra Company, Roehesttt, N. 7. if-1 8 3m. WANTED -P'.UTllft'l.r'KHSON TOT HAV EL for well established house In s few counties, ciilllnif on retail merchauls and u'iits. Local teirluny. Hahiry limn a year and expenses, payaulei'U7ta week lu cash and expenses ad vanced, l'osli Ion permanent. Huslnusssucoes ful and flourishing, fcuudui J llouac, IM4 Dear born Htroet, Chicago. . lii-18 nil PATENTS IMlOTKl'T VOL' K IDEAS Consultation free. Ee deiiHiKlHiir. on suocass Established IHiX Milso b. Htivini A Co.. 8-14 Htu titreot, W'aauluifioa, 1-1S U 1 Mka up-!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers