THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. 9afcle Krrntit of the WerW Itrlrfly Chronicled. Mrs. Chndwlok, In Jnll Bt Cleveland, O., hit not yet boon arraigned on t ho i.tntc court chnrpos, nor 1ms Pr. Clmdwlok bMn armlKiiod on tlio chrtrRp iiKiilnst Mm. Their eoinisel iiitlinntos Hint the ttate will not dure go to trial In the ras Excessive Indulgence In Htlinutants tamed Inlcly previous to tho date of 1i!n aurrlnfrp on Dec. 1 Is suld to bo tlio Muse of Mr. Hrodio L. Duke's notion mnkinjr Miss Alice Webb Ills wife, nd the New York district attorney's tfflce Is probing the allegations of his latlvcs that he was made the victim if a plot. It Is chnrgod that the death of (leorge fan Cleaf, the noted swimmer of the Sew York Athletic club, of typhoid !Ter,. as well ns the deaths of Miss Ethel Oolding, 1). H. Ural t mi nnd IPercy Plckey, are trneeable to the stug aant swimming pool nt the St. Louis ir In which the Olympic swimming ntests were held. It has leaked out nt Albany that, at ft request of u committee represent ttg the various anticnnal districts of b state, Kllhti Hoot, former secretary t war, and ex-Chief Judge Charles S. Andrews of Syracuse have written an pinion that the l.ooo ton canal law rattiorlzing the expenditure of $101, DOO.OtK) Is unconstitutional. Tut'pnln y, .Inn. lo. Because of the donth of his flvo-year-dd son Francis from the effects of gin to-taking John Oarrlty. a teamster, has sn placed under arrest at Hartford, onn. Brazil has finally determined to ele vate her legation at Washington to an embassy nnd will send her minister at bendon, Mr. Xnbuco, as her tirst am1 "wasndor to this country. Miss Mabel Crewe, n Pennsylvania trl and a trnlned nurse with the Jap . 4Dse army, was captured by Russian Cossacks Oct 17 at Masampho, Korea, and held as a prisoner of war for six lays. The Blnghnmton (N. Y.) police have arrested Kdward Ackley, aged four teen, and Feter Burke, aged seventeen, charged with being members of the ang of boy bandits who attempted to shoot IJueman Richard Smith. The International commission np poihted to Inquire Into the North sea incident hns resumed Its sessions at h; foreign otllce In Taris. Admirals ton' Spaun (Austria) nnd Doubassoff Russia), new commissioners, were .areeent. A well dressed young man coinmlt ed suicide at New Haven, Conn., by hooting himself through the head in i secluded spot nt the western end of ihapel street. On two notebooks the tame of "Daniel rioyd Flanders, Ko- :tte street, city," wns found. Twenty-ono ballots in the house of representatives and thirty-nine in the .tenate, togother with the presence of practically all the state Republican laders. has failed to break or even hdent the deadlock organization of the Selawnre legislature nt Dover. Locked up In cells at police hendipiar rs fit Jersey City, N. J., are ten Sicl tans and Italians who, the police be ieve, are the principal lenders among he Mafia or "Black Ilnnd" bands fhlch have been terrorizing Italians . New York and neighboring towns ttt several yenrs. .llontlny, Jan, O. Twenty-four persons have lost their lyes in the Alps during the recent Wiz ard. Fourteen of the casualties were t the St. Bernard pass. A number of Napoleonic relics have disappeared from the birthplace of iapoleon at Ajacclo, Corsica, following he visit of two Americans, whose tanies have been given to the police. The outbuildings on the farm of 'eorge W. Decker, north of Klmirn, L Y., with twenty-three cows, other lock and implements, were destroyed f fire. Decker went Into the barn to ve the cattle and was burned to Bath. The loss is $5,000. While the fire department was fight ig a fire In the barn of George Wilkln jn nt Ashland, Wis., a quantity of ynamlto exploded In the burning bulld ig, seriously Injuring four firemen nnd vo spectators. The firemen had been famed that there was dynamite In the Hilldlng, but continued their work. The home of Chnrles E. Berner, vice ominodore of the Sen Cliff Yacht club, t Sea Cliff, N. Y., was almost totally 'estroyed by fire. The origin of the 4.re Is not known. Mr. Berner was swnkened by smoke and quickly iroused the other members of tho .ousehold, all of -whom escaped safely. ,'he loss Is estimated at $lo,i)(io. The mail car of the Atlantic Coast ?.ne, which has arrived In Montgomery, Mil., was robbed about live miles east f that city. A large amount of regis tered ) 1 1 : 1 1 1 was secured. The bandit undo, his escape, dropping olf the train ta It entered tho outskirts of Mont gomery. Ktigcne Hester, the railway r.inll clerk, was shot through the hand. Siilurtlity, Jim. T. The thermometer registered -12 de crees below zero at the government srenther station at Fort Fairfield, Me. France and Morocco have Hettled Sl:elr recent misunderstanding, and the fc'rench minister at Tangier has had ,tn audience with the sultan. The senate nt Washington In execu Ive session has confirmed the appoint ment of William D. C'ruin, collector of mstoms for the port of Charleston, A C. The city hall at Springfield, Mass., i brick structure, completed In 1S55 nt 4 cost of $75,000, haa been destroyed hy the fastest moving blaze ever fought ! that city. The London Jockey club haa Inter dicted Richard Oreker from training hla bones on Newmukft bulb, Mb reason la given, but it Is said to Le only In necordanec with the Jockey club's practice. A trolley enr bearing forty persons, a small proportion being women, left the tracks at Buffalo n venue nnd Doug lass stropt, In the Brownsville section of Brooklyn. Thirty persons were In jured, some quite seriously. The steamship Dora, from Colon to Vera Cruz, Mexico, arrived nt Havana with 8(H) passengers. Three of the Cu ban passengers, one man and two wo men, were 111 with yellow fever. The man died shortly after the ship ar rived. Frlitny, Jnn. (I, Mrs. Edward Brandage of Brookline, Mass., paid $.": for a prize winning black cat In Madison Square Garden, New York. E. H. Conger, American minister to China, has left l'oklng for the Philip pines, Secretary Coolldge assumed charge of the legation. Andrew Curnegle has offered $I0,(HH) for a library nt Westtlold, N. J., on the condition that the town provide a site and will agree to raise $l.otx a year for the support of the library. Frank Powers, alias Arthur Dieter man, son of a wealthy southern fam ily, whd fought miller Hoosevelt's rough riders and who is accused by the Mount Vernon (X. Y.) police of be ing the "K a files" that has robbed many houses In the district, escaped from his cell In police headquarters and has not been seen since. In his message to the Massachusetts legislature Governor William L. Doug las declared against the present tariff laws, urging Immediate relief and stat ing that the present high prices of leather are weighing heavily upon Massachusetts' greatest Industry. He recommended the removal of the duty on hides ns necessary to relieve pres ent conditions. Thursday, Jan. K, A fierce snowstorm hos blocked many roads In Rockland county. Snowdrifts are ten feet high nt Nyack, N. Y. Warden J. AVarren Mead of Auburn (X. Y.) prison has resigned after eight years' service because of 111 health. Theodore Thomas, the noted orches tra leader, Is dead of pneumonia at his residence In Chicago. He was seventy years old. President Roosevelt has taken action to bring on an early crisis in the dif ferences between the United States and Venezuela. Plans for the construction of a lake for aquatic sports at Princeton univer sity, the gift of Andrew Carnegie to the college, provide for a water surface of three and throe-quarter miles long and varying in width from 400 to 1,000 feet. Illotera Fired on at Cadis. CADIZ, Spain, Jan. 10. Popular demonstrations against the customs dues resulted In an encounter between crowds and gendarmerie. The hitter fired on the rioters, killing one and wounding several. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ClonltiK Stork Quotation. Money on call steady at 2V per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4ft44 per cent; exchanges, ISi5.150.512; balances, J13.300.214. Closing- prices: Amnl. Copper... 73',i N. Y. Central. ..11314 Atchison 8"Vi Norf. & West... 71IU B- 0 101 Penn. R. R 137 Brooklyn R. T.. 0014 Reading siu C. .CC.& St.L. m Rock Island 3'i Ches. & Ohio.... 48 St. Paul 172 Chi. & Northw.,208 Bouthern Pac... (S D. & H 1SM4 Bouthern Ry... So Erie 3f4 South. Hy. pf... 90 Oen. Electric... 1Kfi4 SiiRar 142 111. Central ir,8 Texas Pnclflc... 8v, Lackawanna. ...342 Vnlon Pnclflc... 1144 Louis. & Nash.. 140 IT. S. Steel 2H Manhattan MS XT. s. Steel pf... 92 Metropolitan. ...1154 West. Union.... 93 Missouri Pac....l(; Sew York Markets. WHEAT Pull, but steady: contracl grade. January, tl.lU'ul.ltt. i.un.Ti-f irm anu, vc. higher; January, 49i'iife. OATS Firm and Ue, white, natural, 37c; No. higher; No. t 2 white, clipped, 6trU Jl ltfC. BUTTER Crenmerv evtrtaa r 29t2ic. iMercantlle Exchange otllclul quotation, extras, 2!c); firsts, 2o2.S'4c ; seconds. 23loc thirds. Iti22a.; he'd ex tras, 2;Wi,c. ; firsts, 241j2i;c.; soconds, 21 2fic. ; state dairy, tubs, extras, 2U27o. ; firsts, 2YuMc; seconds, 20'u23c; thirds, 17p 19o. CHEESE-State, full cream, small, col ored and white, funcy, 12',4c.; nne, lHic; late miido, colored nnd v hlte, choice, ll'ic; fair to Kood. lOVi'ulo'ic; poor, 8Vfl ; lre. colored and white, fnnov, 12o. : fine, HUftimc. ; late made, colored and white, choice, He; fulr to good, HWii!W4e ; poor, 8'4(?jt)c. ; light skims, small, choice loiilOUe.; prime, 'J'i'J'jc; part skims, prime. StHjc; good, KiN'ic. ; common to fair H&'ic; full skims, 4'5c. E(l(iS State, Pennsylvania, and nearby, selected, white, fancy, 384110.; choice S t'-fj 35c. ; mixed, funcy, 32fi a:io. average best. 2!Ki30c; ordinary to good, 22fu28c; dirties. JMi20c; checks. 1IMi17c HAY Prime, Inrge bales, per lno pounds Koi 82M,c. ; No. 3, 60-fj 0c. ; clover unif clover mixed. tin'(7iie. POTATOES-Rtnte. In bulk, per 1H0 pounds, $1.37'l.tt2; per 1'I8 pound bag. $1 411'ip 1.50; per 150 pound bug, J1.2,VfM.30; Long Is land. In bulk, per ISO pounds. Sl.Ki.?; pur 1G8 pound bag $1.75:'; Jersey. In bulk, per ISO pounds, $l.S7'i( 1.02; per barrel or bug. $1,251(1-50; sweet potatoes, Cumber land county. N. J., per barrel, $2.5ii3.75 LIVE POULTRY Fowls, per 'pound, lu'ic; chickens, per pound. HVie. : roosters. old, per pound, Sr.; turkeys, old, per 1 pound, 131114c.; ducks, nverago, per pair, : 701 SOc. ; geese, average, per pulr, ll.374jl.tig; I pigeons, per pair. 2uo. I DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, scald 1 ed, young, fancy, l'Jc. ; capons, l'hlliidel. I phlu, large, fancy, per pound, 23Ti2lo. ; mix ed weights, 7fi20c. ; small and slips. 14J I Mo.; chickens, Philadelphia, 8 to pounds to pair, per pound. IWi&ic.; mixed sires. , 15fHic.; other Pennsylvania, 7 to 8 pounds I to pair, fancy, per pound, 15fypic. ; stats and Pennsylvania, mixed sizes, 13ifil4c. : squabs, prime, large, whlt, per dozen if. mixed, li.fiirfj 2.05; dark, $1.75ii2. DRESSED MEATS Fair trade In beef at 7iiUc. per pound for native sides; choice , and extra beef were selling In a small way I at 9',a(j) ; calves firm at fil4c. per pound for city dressed veals and 11 'c. for country dressed; mutton lirm si 7r,iSc., )8r pound; lambs higher at ll'VSlZ'e. per pound; country dressed hogs steady at Mlii'to. per pound for heavy to light weights; rough hogs at itiiVdO. per pound. Mve Stock Markets. CATTLE Supply light; market steady cnoice, (.DUf(in.iiO prima, t5.1Mi5.40; veal calves. $7.7f.?8.25. Hi KiH Receipts fair; market strong; prime, heavy, medium and heavy York- ers. I4.tmru4.s5; i.Ikh. 14 601,4 Ho: "j-i no: ugni xoraers. light Yorkers, $j.70i4.86 14 60t4 rto; roughs. 141-14 30. BIlLKr AINU LAHUB-HUppIV light; market steady; prime wethers, tfi.SO&S.iOi common aheap, tf.tftQI.n; spring lamb, THE YEAR'S RECORD. TRIVIAL THINGS THE CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS AND SUICIDES. Extracts from the Report of the "So ciety for the Investigation of the Unexpected" Long and In teresting List, New York. By Jts annual report, Just submitted, the committee on accidents, of "The Sorlety for the Investigation of the Unexpected" lays marked emphasis on the triviality of the cause producing tragic results and otherwlso during the year ending December 1, l'Ju4, says the Herald, of this city. "Never before," says the committee, "have little things played so prominent a part In the Important affairs as this year. A very careful Investigation Into almost numborless cases has shown that Instead of the great passions, love and hate, this year petty things have held the center of the Btago." The committee Instances "murders," and, although acknowledging that such happenings do not necessarily come un der tho title of unexpected, yet they have thrown this Investigation In aa good measure, so to speak. "The number of homicides that have been caused by such petty things as cold coffeo, burned beefsteak and 'pies such as mother never could have made' are only surpassed by the number they might have caused," says the commit tee. "There Is on record a case In Du buque, la., where the accidental drop ping of salt In ice cream resulted In a homicide which broke up a silver wed ding. There Is another case In which a statement that 'My first wife, Emma, A STREET CAR CASE. (This Was an Incident of the Past Year In a Western Town.) vas a wonder at making soup' brought on a calamity. "There are many cases where a re fusal to dance with one man and the acceptance of another man's Invitation resulted In an affray. A balky horse brought on a feud In Kentucky, because one of the feudists happened to laugh at the efforts of the other to start the ; horse. Beans have caused murder this ' year, and so have grapes and other veg ' etahles and fruits, while the casualty list due to watermelons Is very large, prln- 1.11a-iijr iu iuo duuluciu alalia lULCi dark." So far as suicides are concerned, the list, the report says, Is equally large and trivial. "We lost count of the number of cases, of self-destruction because the 'back hair had become disarranged In public' or some portion of the dress had become undone. We hate to think of how many, principally women, have speeded themselves because somebody else was five minutes late, ten minutes late or did not show up at all, or be came cold or scornful or argumenta tive or Intoxicated or many other things. "So far as the lateness is concerned," continue the report, "we have no rec ord of any married man adopting such extreme measures. It la a good thing, or perhaps there would not be any mar ried men. "Then there la the record of where a street car caused a young man to end ail. He was not struck by the car, but in a western town he rode until he es pied a young woman of whom he was much enamoured. Seeking to make an Impressive exit from the car be swung himself gracefully off a rear titep to alight on an unsuspected slippery spot. The spectacle of a flying hat, Hying het Is and eyeglasses, to say nothing of the further act of the slippery spot on the light summer suk, caused the young woman to laugh. Being supersensitive, the youth In question went home to do his rash act." One broken pen caused'a similar act. A young man In New Madrid, Miss., took the only pen available to write a note Inviting a young woman to accompany him on a moonlight excursion. The pen broke, and there was not another to be had. As a result the young woman re ceived another Invitation before tho young man could go down town and pur chase a new pen. When It conies to accidents the com mittee fairly revels In small things cnats, one flea, birds, all kinds of anl luals, from mice and moles up to goats, they say caused troubles of the unex pected kind all summer. Aeunbonnet, a flirtatious young woman, one bumble bee, a dress suit case, an Innocent Berk shire pig, many puppies, a picture frame, a strand of blonde hair (not domestic), the cough of a boy In church, seven pollV parrots, the wink of an eye, a garter , snake, a tadpole and earwig. The com- I mlttee grew tired of counting banana ' and orange ekins.to say nothing of the ellppery gangplank, the sensitive boat, i the broken oar blade and the tin can. ' THE ARTICULATED OAR. An Ingenious Invention That Is Being Widely Talked About In France. Nantes, France. An Ingenious in. ventlon, which may or may not be al ready known In the United States, Is being talked about Just now in the French Journals. It is an articulated oar for rowboats, which enables the rower to row his boat while facing In the direction In which he is moving in stead of turning his back, as the old system requires. The Inventor Is M. Doyen, of 66 Rue de Naniur, Brussels, Belgium. It la claimed for this Invention that while permitting the rower to fare In the direction In which he desires to propel the boat, It does not In any other man ner affect the old system of rowing or weaken the effect of the stroke. Con sequently, no training or practice Is re quired to enable any oarsman to use MECHANISM OF THE OAR. (Showing How It Is Attached to the Boat and How It Operates.) the new oar. It is formed of two arms, which are Joined at the oarlock by articulating toothed sectors, which are firmly attached to the boat. This mechanism produces an inversion In the movement of the two arms of the oar. The cleats which Join the two arms are bo adjusted that the oarsman gives to the articulated oar the same movement! of raising or lowering and of propulsion as with ordinary oars. The accom panying illustration gives an Idea of the Invention. BENJ. H. RIDGELT. New Use for the Potato. The use of potato alcohol to furnish light, heat and motive power has been developed very rapidly, and to a very high degree In Germany. Germany produces about 55,000,000 tons of pota toes a year, and uses for human food, stock food and starch only about 35, 000,000 tons. The remainder is con verted into alcohol, and used as a power generator for both land and wa ter motors, and for cooking, heating and lighting. The alcohol vapor Is burnt like gas In chandeliers and street lamps, and gives a very bright light. In districts distant from mines It is cheaper than coal. It Is claimed that a ton of potatoes will generate as much candle-power or horse-power as a ton and a half of anthracite coal, SOME EXPENSIVE FOOTWEAR A London 'Woman Has Her Shoes Ornamented with Costly Gems. London. Probably the most remark able shoes ever produced within recent times were those worn at a function In London the other day by a lady well known In society. In keeping with a gorgeous gown, which Is said to have cost a fabulous sum, she wore a pair of A U.000 shoe. . (It la One of a Pair Worn by a Society woman 01 ixmaon.) shoes that were literally covered with flashing Jewels diamonds, rubles and pearls. The style of decoration was of a remarkably striking character: Five hundred dollars was the price of each shoe. Such decoration of shoes is a return to the fashion of the middle ages, when ex travagance and gaudy display were the chief characteristic pertaining to foot wear, In common with other things. Fmu Jiaw Given Severe Blow The present law pertaining to illegal fishing received a severe blow from Judge Woods, at Iltjnt itigdon on Friday, who declared that persons who used fish baskets in the public streams,, which were erected by other persons without their consent were not violating the law. He says: " The Legislative act applying to the use of fish baske's for the taking of eels during the fall months does not provide a penalty for the viola tion thereof." Several defendants who were convicted and fined before a justice of the peace at Huntingdon had their fines and costs remitted. 'Membets of the freshman class of Bucknell University who held their annual banquet secretly in Wilkes Barre Monday night, after blocking all efforts of the sophs to abduct their officers, returned to college Tuesday morning jubilant over their success. The sophs had planned to prevent the banquet, but never thought the freshnieu would go so far away from college to hold it. THE MARRIAGE QUESTION. The professor who announced that "love and romance die oat with the sound of the wedding-bells," was the first to start th ball rolling;. It would seem a brave woman who marries with this echo In her eara, yet we have not heard that ther wtrt fewer man-inges during the year. There are un happy married lives, biit a large preccntagc of these unhappy homes are due to the ill ness of the wife, mother or daughter. During a long period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that a prescription made up entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent, of such eases. After using this remedy for many years in his private prartiee he put It up in a form that can be had at any store where medicines ara handled. Hacked up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record aueh as 00 other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay tjoo in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucnrrhea, Pemale Weakness, Tro lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason able trial of their means of cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures headache, backache, nervousness sleep lessness and other consequences of wom anly disease. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick wom en well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women, ' THE FEBRUARY JURYMEN- The Following Persons Have Been Drawn to Serve at the February Term. OHAND JUKoKS. Adams, L. J., Itrinrcrock. lrij?gs, A. O., lilrmmshtirg. l'reay, Charles W., t'utuwixsu Twp. Clayton, J. C, Catuwissa. Huttenstlne, A. M., Mitllin. J fill, J. P., 8uKaii()iif. Hummer, O. JS., Kugarloaf. Hess, H. C, Milium Jones, A, V., FiHliinjjereek. Kramer, W'm., ISIoomsburu:. Kressler, Clnrk, lSloomHburg. Laliow, Wm., Madison. Kpeare, Cliet, liciiton. Bmith, NoleT., Denton. Sands, C. L., Mt. Fleasant. Minller, Jacob, Uloomsburg. Titman, Isaac, Blonmslmrg. Taylor, D. 1)., Briarcreek. Tiibelpiece, ltay, Orange Borough. TubbH, Timothy, Benton Township, Watkins, Thomas, Cleveland. Whitoiiight, Daniel, I'isliingcreek. Welliver, John, Bloomsburg. Yost, Clark, Franklin. PKTIT JUKOKS, PIHST WKKIv, Ash, V. M., Center. Appleuiun. l. B., Greenwood. Adams, Klliot, Briarcreek. Broailt, Abram, Montour, Buchur, Charles, Franklin. Bcrger, Theodore, Berwick. Bcislilino. Gideon, Berwick. Conner, J. W , Ornmro Borough. Chumherlin, John, Madison. Creasy, V. 11., Benton Borough. Coleman, W. C, Benton Borough. Croup, Frank, Hcott. Detinin, Jsuhih, Mt. Pleasant. Dunlnye, John, Coiiyngliam. Dlltz, Samuel, Jackson. Deily, Curtis, Bloom. Eyer, Mathias, Fisliingereek. Fiirringer, Emerson G.. Centrulia. Goiger, Harry, Bhvimsburg. Greenlev, J. , Madison. Hicks, Joseph, Berwick. Hippelisteel, John, Keott. Holl'man, Jueoh, Itonringereek. Hess, Allied, Fisliingereek. Kelchner, H. F.. Benton Borough. Daubach, W. K., (Sugarloaf. Leiby, Janice, Locust. McKelvy, C. W Bloomsburg. Masteller, William, Hemlock. MuHteller, William, Sugarloaf. McCarthy, W. ID, Hemlock. Moss, M. V Benton Township. Noiswinder, Jas.. Coiiynghain. Pohe, O. D., Catawissa Borough. Purr, John, Mifflin. Roberts, Clarence, Montour. Itmivnti lliirri- Aftnl lurm Kones, Edward, Jackson. htiner, Jacob, Blxmsburg. Sell wart x, Lewis, Hemlock. Suit, A. J., Berwick. Hands. J. E.. Bloomsbiiro'. Snyder, T. W., Fisliingereek. luiihs, Jackson, Hugarloaf. wei kiieiser, James, iilooni. White. A. B.. Kcott. Wulton. Lewis. Montour. Vanhorn, Hubert, Greenwood. JUKOKS KOK KKCONO.WKKK, Brown, Addison, Mt. Pleasant. Buker, John S., Benton, Beagle, Hubert. Greenwood. Beaver, W. L., Muin. Campbell, Jackson, Locust. Creasy, Wilson, Mitllin. Creasy, J. V Mifflin. Caly larger, Ailum, Berwick. Deltrleh. Frank, Bloomsburg. Evans, Harry, Hemlock. Furman, C. (!., Bloomsburg. Fisher, W. B., Beaver. Htigenbuch, Win., Orange. Hagenbucb, J . K., Center. Hagenbuch, T. W., Scott. Hituck, Sumuel, Koarlngereek. Kelcliner, D. V., Briarcreek. Keiter, George W., Bloomsburg. Kline, F. J., Mt. Pleasant. Kressler, A. V., Mt. Pleasant. Moser, Joseph, It,, Conynghum. Meyers, Wm. W., Hemlook. Melxell, Torrence, Sugarloaf. Miller, Wm., Berwick, Meiislnger, J. C Main. Moi'ilen, Wesley, Bloomsburg, Nagle, T. J., Center. Rant., Steward, Jackson. Rhodes, M. JL, Bloomsburg. Snydor, Joseph. Cleveland. Smith, Wm. H., Hemlock. Sliult,, Vincent, Madison, Shatter, John, Miilvllle. Snyder, Win., Locust. Uuangst, Rudoph, Berwick. Yocuin, C. M , Kouringcreek. Trial List For Wetk Beginning Mouthy, Febrnary 6. 1905- FIRST wr.F.K. The Hydraulic .Mfg. C . vs J. R ShArplcss. O. VN, George vs. 11. A. Filcdman. SKCONI) WKKK. Jacob B.iki-r vs. The Concwnngo Building nnil Loan Association nnd 'I'ilyhman Klcch ncr nnil Chnrles linker. ChriMic baker v.. The Cotiewanpo lluild Ing and Loan Association nnd Tilghmaa: Klechncr and Clinrlc Pnkcr. l ulnmaii nnd Schmidt vs. The Cone waii;o IhiiMiiuj and Loan Associni ion an1 Tilshman Klechncr a:.d ( Imrlcs linker. K. I. Crcnsy vs. Koith and West litanck Hallway Company. Hairy ll;rninn mid Martha Ilnrmar. hi wife 10 u-c of the smd wife vs. The I'enn- 1 nylvnnin t'nnnl Company. Fcnjaniiii htflckhouse v. Mnrgnret Allien. son. W. T. h'niith nnd Son vs. Mngce Carpet Works. Agnes Smith vs. A. J. Knoinr, S. I Knousc, A. Z. .Mcllemy nnd Mertnn Knounc trading as A. I. nnd S. L. Knouse, ami A. .. Mc! lenry. Kubis Mcsxcnycr and Sarah Mrsscnger vs. A. J Knouse, S. I.. Knouse, A. .. Mc-. Henry nnd Mcrton Knouse trading as A. J. and S. I.. Knouse anc A. 7. Mil lenry. bin I-'rii? iiiteimniried with Chnrles 1L 1'riU vs. The Township of briarcreek. K. I) Trwkshury Administrator vs. The 1 hiladc-lpliia and Kcniling Kailway Com pany. Frederic Hummel vs. The lliiUulelphia and Kcnding Kail way Company. li. F.. Sh.trplcss vs. F.. I'. I'tistin. 1 . C Mrnscli vs. Francis Fly Defendant Willi i.olicc to M.'rgant K'y Garnishee. Fieas H. Kingrohe vs. W. 1). Campbell. Jcrcniinh O. Frey vs. Philadelphia ani 1?nrtitw Ixnilu-nu (Vnni.nv 1 It "7 -"'--,. J Mary A. Crevtling vs. The Sutxjuehnnna, Jilooinsliurg and lieiwick Kailroad Company. W illiarn Ney vs. The Philadelphia ant Kcading Railway Company. John Mowrey vs. The Philadelphia tin Keacling Railway Company. Charles Keichnrd vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com 1 any. H. V W hite and William D White ws. The Susquehnnna, ISloomsburg and Ber wick Kailroad Company. John R. Townsend nnd Louis J. Town send vs. Heni.imin A. Gidding. I. loyd Fox vs. fhiladelphiu anj Reading Railway Company. Allien l ow vs. The borough of Pcrwick. Smah J. Man vs. The borough offer, wick. Kimber Duly hy his father anS ne)JI friend Lewis Duty and said Lewis l)!p ws. Kdward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop, Kiinher Duty vs. Edward Wardrop anj Alexander Wardrop. Emma Killman now F.mnia Duly wife is! Kimlier Duty by her moiher and next fricnl Rebecca Killman nnd Rehecca Iiillinnn vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Emma liillmnn nuw Emma Uutv wife ill Kimhcr Duty vs. Edward Wardrop mnf Alexander Wardrop. Thomas Elmes vs. Lehigh an TVilkes bV.rre Co.il Company, Thomas Elmes vs. Cross-Creek Coal Com pany, A. A. Eveland vs. Orange Township. William G. Yeltcr Executor of the last will nnd testament of Lewis ctter deceased vs. The Lehigh nnd Wilkes-Barra Coal Coiu pany. The Spirit of Winter- The Spirit of Winter is with us, malting its presence known in many different ways sometimes hy cheery sunshine and glUtening snows, and sometimes by driving winds ami hlindinc storms. To many people it seems t take a delight in making had things worse, for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharp er, catarrh becomes more annoying, and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There is not much poetry in this, hut there is "truth," and it is a won dcr that more people don't get rid of these ailments. The meiliciae that cures them Hood's Sasaparillais eas ly obtained and there is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent. The average girl has a warm place in her heart for the fellow who treats her to ice cream soda. Whisky Mtdioines. The temperance press is emphasizing the danger to the home in the use of "medicines which are loaded with whisky or alcohol. In this respect, as well as in the remarkable character of their cures, Dr. Pierce's medi fines difler from other preparations. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and " Favorite Prescription " contain no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicsnt, nnd are equallf free front opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Every family should have a copy of the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent absolutely free, on receipt of stamps t pay expense of mailing " only." Send a one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffnlo, N. Y. Nell "He has such a far-nway look tit his eye." belle-" Naturallv it-'. astronomer." Florida. pBeenvitiv., ducted tour via Pennsylvania rail road. The first Jacksonville tour of the season via the Pennsylvania Railroad, nllnw ' e vrass in Fiorina lonwfa Vm ri tu:i. delphta, and Washington by special train T2nnnrv 11 TivmrciA., iii..... j- j y whisiuu ncJKCia, including railway transportation TJ. ... 1 ... .....uu ,11,11 berth"), and menla en rnut 1 X ULUllclll UC!("flII111irtnnT1n,,a (O 11 e boli ... v..... ju directions while tra,mi; . i.mig uu me special train, will be sold at the fol- Intvinrr VqIac , T... sir i m the b A,cw sso.oo: liuiiaio, 54.25 ; Rochester, $54.00: Elm rn. teir. Vilhanisport, $50.00; Wilkesbarre, $50.35 i and at proportionate rates "uui uiucr poinis. Similar tours will ho run TtAhfi. - - - - - w vui ary 14 and 28. for tickets, itineraries, and full information nnnlv tn tiximt or address Geo. W. Boyd, General accuser 'Agent, liroad Street station, Philadelphia. i-i2-at Nothing MoreDangerous havln'ir thL .l'"" ""''. Jimlst irw bv mull. w,.,..i r.rr,T.j :...M',"sw ll n tfAi, u- .7, . "'".,n umilC'U I'UICK .01matea(l,L9Hoy,N. V. Addross, A lift
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers