THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
gvcam of (Chvtstmas
T WATCH th Blowloff mbm m th moment flit away, v J
M I c-.v Pkri.tmti i il hat with ua in th mrtrnln fold kinl rT. . I
T WATCH th slnwlnir imbm the momenta flit awar.
Fnr CbrlBtmai will ba with u in the mornlm cold ami nmr,
Th wind aleep In the valiem and the tr .tune in the snow
The while I dream of Cbrlaiinaaua ih.u mnnlK il long ami;
I nee the tlnr nV'.rklim hatisint hr the riiilUT hennh.
In every ron'rti thm hn.y milit is hiiRhprl ilir chilril.ti mirth,
Kor Ihe llltle one. are sleeping 'nenlli the wlnipra m.utv ilome,
A-dmamlo( of the hupp; hour when Sauia Cntuiali&U ouina.
JTIHQ would not for a moment wander to the lint Aco
W To am the little nockmgn hanrng in a eory row ?
Who would not. draw ttie coviTllil frmu mrh well cherlehra faiw
And a-ap upon the rhlldn-n In their innncmee and irraoo t
1 nee them swmMIr sleeping and about them 1 Is anil.
Ther do not hear the liniftinir boil uticm the whitened mil:
Oueek toobeek ther lie In . umber, angr) guarded, aa 1 know,
A Tlalonof aouie ennatniaa fair that Milted luug aco.
TTIHO plnesanot from th vanished Past jnmeChrliitmna like to thla t
VW Whufmtlsnat "till upon hi brow mine rml Christina luea ?
Th hull that rtnir bi-nlirht heneath
Tell more than that aweul njrr of the
Ther brlna to nn rrora out tno rnsi tnr
Their tone recall the t hrmtiranet wo
VUm-mm Kill frt 1IL1 HOW tJl hILT t h
TuM rlngoace mora deep la our bourn aa Id ibu lug Ao-
BtT In the chime to-nteht I hear a mn.lc not of eartr:
The utar-born chorun that proc'alfcd tho h Mm bio Chrlst-anlld birth.
And a ewi't't.lmtnurtal vlhion comes from Jud:th far awur
Where dawned In ariimleur and In II vu iho world's tlr.t Chrtatmu Iji
Melblnks I bear a tanning ia tutr window framed In white.
Tie not the belli whiten on tun billi ring cut tbi winutr n.gtt
Mar, auroly 'tit a tapplun, risinu aufl r.hovo th din,
And, dreamlna, I the oaioasat Mom to lei tb ChrHt-rhlld In.
T. U UAHBAUOU.
The Prince of Peace
At Hit Name Every Knu Shall
Bow and Every Tongue Confeaa
eVERY country of earth offers
an apotheo8ls In the person of
some great man who distin
guished himself In some great crisis
In Its affairs. Switzerland Idolizes
William Tell, Russia her Peter the
Great, Prussia her Frederick the Great,
France her Napoleon, Italy her Gari
baldi, England her Alfred the Great
and the United States her Washington.
It Is food for reflection that in the1
selections of heroes and in hero wor
ship It is an Invariable rule, not a sin
gle exception being known in all his
tory, that choice is made of one who
has crowned his life with deeds done
In battle. By and .through the flash
of the sword alone has immortality of
fame been won by mortals.
The sclmlter of Mohammed and not
his Koran conquered Arabia, Armenia
and the Balkans. Moses was a law
giver, but he also was a mighty war
rior and led his followers on from
one victory to another. It is he and
Joshua and David and John Hyrcanus,
ail intrepid soldiers, who have made
glorious the history of the Jewish peo
ple. The history of Mohammedanism
is written In blood and Omar and
Saladln stand out prominent in its rec
ords. So with other nations. Deeds,
deeds only, and these calling for great
holocausts of human lives, to make
imperishable some individual name.
Christmas day offers an anomaly,
however, in the history of men who
have lived and wrought wonders. The
Christ was a man of peace, deploring
war. What Is yet more strange. He
is glorified through His words and not
through His deeds. The Heavenly
voice said to the simple shepherd on
the plains of Bethlehem: "Behold!
I bring you glad tidings of great joy,
which shall be unto all the people;
for unto you is born this day in the
city of David a Saviour which Is Christ
the Lord." And the accompanying choir
with ineffable melody sang the re
frain: "Glory to God in the highest
and on earth peace."
The Christ-birth and the Christ-lifo
stand forth the opposite of all other
great lives that have filled pages in
earth's history. Born of humble par
entage in a stable, amid the lowing
of kine and the raucous complaining
of discontented cattle, reared in tha
far-away bleak hills of Galilee, en
gaged daily in sawing logs into boards,
or planing the latter Into smoothness.
He steps forth suddenly, at the age
of 28, as a teacher of righteousness.
Not among strangers, hut in the midst
of His own people, He appeared, and
they were astounded at the profundity
of His knowledge. As though to per
suade thfniselves that they were not
mistaken as to His Identity, they asked
of one another: "Is not this the car
penter's son?"
His life work was brief, but four
short years! Compare this with the
years spent by other illuminati of
earth In perpetuating their fame.
Without use of money, or influence, or
numbers, and without courting favor
of the rich and powerful, He went
about from town to town preaching
His gospel of peace and love. Those
who gathered to Him were poor men
fishermen, publicans, small farmers or
herdsmen, rather.
The waters of the sea of Judea were
but little stirred by His presence. So
Ifttle was His presence felt that no
contemporaneous historian of His
the, outside of ills immediate follow
rs, makes any reference to His Ufa
or His works. Josephus, a voluminous
mnt very just historian, Ignores Him
utterly. No record has been found at
the tikVa at-ar rtlatlrni
Htiue of lint hlchems
nivrnnrtnrrii.n jut,
hl'll bEtOU the RtlOW
never tuit lurae
Rome of His death, so little Impres
sion did it make upon the mind of
Pilate.
True it is that He healed sick men,
cleansed lepers, raised the dead and
cast out devils. But these were Fub
onlinate and Incidental only to His
life-work, which was that of proclaim
ing a new gospel that men should
love one another. He made no parage
of miracle-working. It was only w hen
the suffering were brought into His
presence that He made exercise of Ills
divine power in healing.
He died the most shameful, dissra
ful death known to His generation.
In his extremity He was deserted even
by His most devoted followers. Ho
trod the wine-press of agony alone.
Yet this Man of Sorrows has con
quered the world. Other illustrious
men lived out their little day and all
that remains of them is the memory
of their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms; Christ's realm
is in the hearts of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow of a
thousand kingdoms of earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips. All the higher civilization of
earth yields Him reverence and
homage.
Age but serves to strengthen the
might of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: "At the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess."
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE.
HIS CHRISTMAS IIOPF.
k
"Whatcher goin' to git for Christ
eras?" "Par promised me a lickln', but I've
prayed Santa Claus ter make him fer
Blt it."
"Do you want mamma to put you
in long trousers, Tommy?"
"Not till after Christmas, sis."
. ?l
i.iKKn 11 is i.ocj stock r;.
ft
LOS'8 (JHEERFUL OUILOOK-
Trade In Many Line Hat Recently Taken
Turn lor Better.
R. G. Dunn vS: Co's. weekly
review of trade for last week says:
Business is ileciiletlly hotter than nt
any recent date, and the im
provement is not confined to ac
tivity in holiday goods, although
the best reports concern those lines.
HuiiJing permits issued duting the
month of November, exceeded the
same month last year, railway ton
nage is heavy and scvetal manu
facturing branches are starting idle
machinery.
Confidence is increasing in the
iron and steel industry and the feel
ing is becoming more general that
prices will not be materially lower,
except possibly in some departments
that have not yet participated in
the readjustment. It is encourag
ing to find Hime improvement in
demand for pig iron, although no
extensive tonnage is expected to
be taken until 1904. The steel
markets have been in a slate of tin
ceitainity during the past week,
owing to the numerous meetings
in progress for the .ettlement of
price lists and wage scales. Most
producers insisted that new business
would not be accelerated by further
concessions yet outside mills were
offering better terms, notably
in the case of billets. Structural
material is gradually reviving,
contracts for new bridges and build
ings coming forward, and it is
known that much construction work
is scheduled for early in the spring.
A further advance in tin was secur
ed by manipulators at London, yet
there is no increase in the legitimate
consumption demand. Other minor
metals rule steady.
At last it is possible to chronicle
a substantial advauce in quotations
for cotton goods, although the
market is still far below a parity
with current prices for the raw
material. Purchases are still re
stricted to immediate requirements.
"Failures this week numbered 329
in the United States against 267
l?st year.
A Badge for Firemen-
At the last session of the State
Firemen's association, held at Al
lentown, an official badge to be
worn by the member. of the associ
ation was adopted. These badges
are now being issued, but so far as
we know none ot them have yet
reached Bloomsbnrg. The badge
is of solid gold about the size of a
quarter of a dollar. Surmounting
the upper rim is a miniature fire
man's hat. On a semi-circle ot
purple enamel is the word "Mem
ber," while in the ceuter of a white
enamel keystone are the letters "F.
A. S. P.," meaning Foremen's As
sociation State of Pennsylvania,
the title under which the associa
tion is chartered. Kach fireman
in the State who is a member in
good standing of anv fire company
in good standing in the State Asso
ciation is entitled to wear oue of
these badges.
Some Foolish People,
Allow couli to run until It gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will
wear away," but In most cases It will wear them
away. Could t bey be Induced to try the success
ful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is
Bold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after tak
ing the first dose. Price 25c. and 50c. 7WiJ
nUeree. At all druggists. 1-17 4t
The Bad Outs.
An exchange says : In the be
ginning God created the heavens
and the earth, the editor, then the
advertiser, which was all good.
The next day it swowed and He
created the man who does not be
lieve in advertising and another
who does not take the home paper
And then the devil got into the
moulding rcom and created the mau
who takes the paper for several
years and fails to pay for it. After
lie had completed that sorry job and
having a few lumps left, he created
the excuse of a man whe settles his
subscription by instructing the
postmaster to mark his paper " re
fused.' More Buits for Goal Lands.
The bringing of suits against coal
companies to recover lands has
grown to the proportions of a craze
says the IIazl:ton Sentim-l, No
sooner is one cr.se thrown out of
court than another is sprung. The
latest is the case of the heirs of
Valentine 15robst, Sr., against the
L. V. Coal Co. vSuits in Schuylkill,
Luzerne, Lycoming, Carbon, Lehigh,
Bucks, Columbia and Dauphin will
be brought against coal companies
involving title to laud worth one
hundred millions.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
THE REASDN WIIY.
The reason why farm-reared boys
achieve success in all lines of busi
ness and the professions, is 11M fir
to seek. It is tine primarily to the
habits of industry ami thrift and
self-reliance which he acquires in
youth and retains through man
hood. The farm bov learns to get
up early and if there are any one of '
those proverbial lat worms around,
this bright bitd is apt to catch
them. He has half a day's work
done before the citv bov has left his
downy couch. As he rises early so
he retires at a seemly hour healthily
wearied with his work and in condi
tion to enjoy "nature's sweet re
storer, balmy sleep," as only a tired
country boy knows how. He
grows up strong, healthy and ener
getic, and, best of all, has that best
equipment for worldly success, a
sound mind in a sound bodv. fix.
Womkn Who Wkar W'Kl.t.. It is aston
isliinn how great a change a few year o'
mnrricil life will m:ke in ihe appc.trance anil
disposition of many women. The freshness,
the clmrin, the brilliance vanish like the
tilOiim from a pracli which is rudely hand
led. The matron is only a dim shadow, a
faint echo of the charming maiden. There
ore two re.isons for this change, ijmr.ince
and neglect. Pew yonng women appreciate
the shock to the system through the change
which comes wilh marriage. Many nciIect
to deal wilh the unpleasant drains which are
often consequent on marriage and mother
hood, not understanding that this secret
drain is robbing the check of its freshness
and the form of its fairness. As surely as
the general health suffers when there is de
rangement of ihe health of iho delicate wo
manly organs, so surely when these organs
are est.ildi-.lied in health the face and form
nt onte witness to the fact in renewed come
liness, nan a million women nun more
have found health and happiness in the use
of Hr Tierce's Favorite 1'rcscriiition. It
makes weak women strung and sick women
well.
The lee of mutton is Generally afflicted
wilh boils.
Nasai. Catarrh quickly yields to treat.
mem by Ely's Cream Halm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it dilTuses itself A remedy
for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or excit
ing the diseased membrane should not be
u-cd. Creim U.ilm is recognized as a speci
fic. Price 50 "ems at druggists or by mail.
A cold in the head immediately disappears
when Cream Halm is used, Ely Iliothers, 56
Warren Street, New York. '
Even the most ardent temperance advocate
can't prevent the money market from gettiny
tight occasionally.
Faith Wanted fcr30 Minu-
tOS. We will positively cure you of ner
vousness, sleeplessness, indigestion and heart
disease, if you will only have sufficient fuilh
to take one dose of l)r Agnew s Heart Cure.
To believe in this instance means hrallh to
you. It will relieve every form of heart
disease in 30 minutes. It strengthens the
nerves by feeding them through the heart.
17 Sold by C. A. Klcim.
Nell "Why did she accept him ? Hid
he give a good account of himself ?" llelle
"The very best. A good bank account."
Those Worrying Piles I -One
application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will
five you comfort. Applied every nijjht for
three to six nights and a cure is effected in
the most stubborn cases of Wind, llleedinp,
or Helling riles. Dr. Aguew s Ointment
cures Eczema and all itching and burning
skin diseases. Il acts like magic. 35 cents.
18 Sold by C. A. Kle.im.
"Time may be money," says the Mana
yunk Philosopher, " but it doesn't pay to
waste a dollar's worth of time trying to save
a penny "
Her Heart Like a Polluted
Spring-M'S. James Srigley, Pelee
Island, Out., savs : " I was for five years
afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart
disease and nervous prostration. I cured ihe
lieai t trouole with Of, Agnew's Cure for the
Heart, and the other ailments vanish like
mist. Had relief in half an hour after the
fust dose." 19
Sold by C. A. Klcim.
"No; we don't have no sickness, worth
sneakin' of out our way," said the suburban
Mrs. Malaprop. "In fact, the molality
rate is very small."
Never Worry. Te them and go
about your business they do their work
wnilst you nre doing your. Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills nie f)siem renovators, blood
puiilicrs and builders ; eveiy g'and and tissue
: . . 1 . . 1 . 1 . . ... . : . 1 1 :
ill ine wuoic umiioniy is oeneuieu nun stimu
lated in the use of them. 40 doses in a vial.
10 cenis 20
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
"SUver riate thc.1 Wears."
The trade mark
"1847?
on Spoons, Forks, etc., Is a guar
antee of quality the. world over.
The prcfis 1847 insures the
genuine Rogers quality. Tor sale
by lending dealers everywhere.
Send for catalogue No. 6 to
International Silver Co. McrltJcn, Conn.
mm AND BARU,
Dny nivl ninlit, sunshine mid shadow
are not more different from each "ther
tlinn n lical lb ful from n sicklv woman.
The healthful woman carries IikIU and
unsl.mc with her wherever she rk 1.
1 lie woman
who nuffcrs
from ill-health
casts a shadow
on her own hap
piness nud the
happiness of
others. She
nuitiot help it.
Those who suf
fer cannot
smile nml sine.
Ill-health in woman is generally trace
able to disease of the delicate womanly
organism. Many women have liecn re
etored to happiness by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If there
is an invalid woman, snfTeriii from
female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of
womb, or from leucorrhea who has used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
out complete success Dr. Pierce would
like to bear from such person and it
will be to her advantage to write as he
offers, in perfect good faith, a reward of
f yx for any case of the above maladies
which he cannot cure.
"I fret It my duty to inform you that I hrt
hern a iiurTrre'r ftir many years from nervous
ness with all its symptoms and complications, "
writes Mrs O. N Fisher, of 1R61 l,einiKt'in Ave,,
New York, N. Y. "I was constantly going to
see a phvieian. I wiis Induced to ask Dr.
Tierce's advice t then took five hottles of ' I'a
Torlte Prescription.' 1 am not now cross ami
irritable, and I have a good color in my fare;
have alao gained alout ten pounda In weight
and one thousand 0 comjott, fur 1 am a new
woman once more.1
The dealer who offer a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the aale of
less meritorious medicines.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send at
one-cent stamps for the paper-covered
book, or jl stamps for the cloth bound.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE MEW 0RK WORLD.
Thrice A Week Edition -Read Whorever
the English Language it Spoken.
The Thrice-a-Weck World long
ago established itself in public favor,
and it is now recognized as the
strongest publication of its kind in
the United States. Advertisers
and publishers seeking clubbing
combinations and they know best
universally testify to this. It is
widely circulated in every State
and Territory of the Union, and
eveh in remote South Africa and on
the gold fields in the deserts of
Australia. These are the things
that tell.
Next year we have the Presi
dential campaign, in which all
Americans are deeply interested.
Already the issues are being dis
cussed and the two great parties are
preparing for the first moves. You
will not want to miss any detcils,
and if you subscribe now your
year's subscription will cover the
campaign from beginning to end.
The Thrice-a-Week World is
absolutely fair in its political news.
Partisan bias is never allowed to
affect is news columns, and Demo
crat and Republican alike can ob
tain in its pages truthful accounts
of all the great political contests.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a-Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features of in
terest. The Thrice-a-Weeic World's re
gular subscription price is only
$t.ooper year, and this pays for
156 papers. We offer" this un
equalled newspaper and Tin; Col
umbian together one year forr.6o.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00. tf.
MANACER WANTED-
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manaye
business in this County and adjoining terri
tory for well and favorably known House of
solid financial standing. $20.00 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from htadqunrters. i.
pense money advanced ; position peimaneiit
Address Manager, 010 Monon Iliiilding
Chicyo, III. 9-10 181
WANTED HKVKKA I. I'EKSONS OP 0I1AK-.
actor and tfood reputation In each Htate (oue In
tlila county reipilird) to represent and advortlso
old established wealthy t uslness house of solid
nuiiuciiil standing. Milary t.'l.OO weekly with
expenses Kddillonal, nil payable In cash direct,
every Wednesday from head olllues. Horse and
carriage furnlHlied when necessary. Hereivnees.
Enclose sell-udilri-sscd euveluuu. Colonial, Mi
Jeui uuiu si. Chicago. ll-Ultit
iifr jp
Thousands say that
is tlic best published at any price. Yet it is
only 10 cents a copy, $1.00 a year.
In every number of JfcClure's there are
Articles of intense
interest on subjects of
the greatest national
importance.
IN
McClurc's will be more interesting, important
and entertaining than ever. "Every year better
than tho last or it would not be McClure's."
rjrCjrj Subscribe now for McCluris for 1904, and get the
1y.CC November and December numbers of 1903 free.
The S. S. McCi.uks Company, 6jj Lkxington Hlihj., New Yohk, N. V.
FEBRUARY JUKYMEN.
Man Who Will Sil on Cksci at tho Noxt rto.
gular Ci urt ol Quarter Scision.
Tin-two Jury enmnilxiim(r, Slmit
nml I Inm iiIimi'Ii, ii""'i''ti'il by Slicrill'
Kiioi r, win- luy on Monthly, ilinu in
1 1 011 1 tlif w In 1 1 llit Jiiiytnt'ii fur tin
I'YIit'iinrv ti t'iii of court'. The list lit
full iw pi follow:
lillANIi .intuits.
I In try M. 'orrcll, Itlooinsliiiig.
( '. 1 1. 1 Ultlinc, irerit wimmI.
KmmiiH'l Willvt-t, Mt. I'lt'iiMi.nt.
John led v, Siigurliuif.
Andrew M. (iirion, Montour.
Aliijnh Hess, Stujiii bvif.
II. ('. Jlongliin, M i ill i 11.
A. '. 1 Ingcliliiicli, ( Vlltre.
David Junes, ('oiiyiiifliiiin.
John Johnston, (in cnuooil.
Frank Jones, ltlomnslitirg.
Friuicl II. Joticft, Fislilngcrcck.
John Kiiki iidiill, Milllin.
II. K. Kitslintr, Pine.
J. 1. I.niilincli. Hilgillimf.
II. (. Miller, Mifllin.
Wilson KliotlcH, Locust.
John Hiult., (J recti wood.
William 'i'liniiiiiH, Hlitnm.
John M. V Iwli, Orange 'I w p.
John WliitcMldcH, ('onyngliaiii.
Ht'iijiiinin K. Wliitinovcr, I'inc.
('liai lt'H M. Wctuicr, h isliiiigcrcck.
I). !'. W'cisn, Itlisiiimlmrg.
TKAVKKSK .11 KoItS 1'lrst Week,
('. It. Itowcr, llilaiercck.
David Itrndv, ( Irecn wood.
Milton II. Hitler, I'inc.
A. It. Catlicnrt, ltlootit.
J. S. t'olc, Millvillc.
Philip Creasy, Mt. IMciiHiint.
(). W'. Crawford, Hlnont.
Iru Clicrltigton, Itoaringcreck.
John C. Cryilcr. Centre.
S. Dciinisoii Cole, llenton Twp.
Ames W. Diellielliis. Mi. Pleasant.
Oiville Kvcs, Mt. Pleasant.
J. II. Kiss nh over. Milllin.
Frank Faust, Itcrwlek.
W'ctdey Fleming, Montour.
I'arvin Fritz, F'isliingcreek.
Samuel Uigcr, Hlonnisbtirg.
Ahrani Ifartiiinti, Madison.
W. II. Iletiric, Itlomn.
T. V. I larttiian, Scott.
Itoytl Henry, Seott.
Harry Hurt man, Franklin.
William J. Haines, Ceiitiiilia Horn.
William Harrv, Hcrwick.
J. 1'. J I til, SiiKiirloaf.
Hal i v I leiult ishott, Madison.
W. !!. Johnston, Montour.
llruee Johnston, Jtcrwick.
Mnthias M. Kreamcr, (ireenwood.
Itiisscl Keller, Jackson.
Charles K. Kestt-r, ( Irccti wood.
Harry Kindt, Mt. Pleasant.
Oscar Lowe iiticrg. Jtlooni.
Harry Mellitk, Mt. Pleasant.
Joseph Moscr, Conynghmti.
Miles W. .Moss, Helitoll Twp.
John Miller, Juckson.
Hohcrt MorriH, lilooni.
(1. It. Martin, Jtlonm.
M. W. Mellcnry, Stillwuter.
O. I). MiHenry, Stillwater.
James Mclliide, Montour.
John Oliver, Locust.
A. Clinton Parks, Suiriirloaf.
Charles M. Quick, lilooni.
Virgil Hobbins, Orccnwood.
C. W. ltunyan, Itlooni.
William Hotli, Montour.
Moses Savanc, Jackson.
Stephen K. Steadiiian, Sugarloaf.
W. It. Snydor, Locust.
J. C. Shu It., Madison.
Aniiirosc 11. sharplesft, Catawlssa.
l C. Trench. Itloonishiirg.
J. It. Weill vor, Millvillo.
Amos Wanich, Hemlock.
Charles Warner, Locust.
Samuel Yost, liloom.
Klmer C. Ycaijcr, Looust.
K. It. air, lilooni.
Tit AVKKSK Ji'Uoits Second Week,
Oalon It. Ititrd, Cleveland.
Charles D. Itankes, Catawissa Twp.
William A. Kolicrts, Jackson.
(J. M. Hower, Hriarcreek.
William 1). Duvis, Cleveland.
Charles Driimhellcr, Catawissa Twp.
Samuel Delimit, Millville.
Joseph It. Kdwiml. liloom.
Hiram tJ. lOveritt, Mt. Pleasant.
V. 1'. Kvcs, Millvillc.
F'.lhiH Kvans, Benton Twp.
J. II. F'.ck, Hriarcreek.
Wilson Forties, Stiarlotif.
Albert (iirtou. Madison.
W. Kills Uder, Montour.
Alfred Hess, Fishinjicreek.
O. A. llcnrie, lSenvick. '
Kdwar.l Jasper, Conynghnm.
A. J. Keiidig, Fishitinercck.
A. L. Kline, Cntuwissii Jtoro.
I K. Kriekbaiim, llenton Twp.
Rush Lut., Milllin.
Claivnce M. Luuhaeli, Kugurloaf.
W, M. Monroe, Montour.
Charles Mortlan, Mt. l'lensaut.
(ieoirc W. Maust. Millvillo
.1. D. Mellcnry, Flshingereek.
Hurry W. Miller, Sugurlimf.
John Hank, Scott.
ltoy lialston, Bloom.
Win. 1'",. Sanders, Jackson.
Jacob Stein, HtiKiirlouf.
Mathias C. Whiteiiight, Hemlock.
Six good short stones,
humorous stories, st
ries of life and action
and always good.
1904