CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Koah1e Krrnt of the Wfrk nrlefly Chronicled. Bpenker Nixon toM the Allinny as Mmtdy that lie Haw no reiinon why the legtalntnre should not adjourn by April 1. ' According to reports received at the official mine odlce nt Essen, (iorniuny, 122.P.12 men from 187 coal mines are utoti strike. Ira A. Sanger, n relative of Mrs. George M. l'tillimin of Clilcugn, lias been fdnln hy Mexican half breed ban dits In the mouiitnin wilds of Sinalnn, Mexico. Hobliery was the motive. Throe Miinnivr hotels and six cot tages of summer residents were burned at Itncknwny lteach, X. Y., causing n lorn of JSiH'.iKK). The hotels destroyed were the Waldorf, Corninnla and Co in rnblnn. Tnrmlnj-, .Inn. 17, A meeting of miners' delegates nt Essen, Germany, has declared a gen eral strike. L. L. West, nn express messenger, was killed nnd thirteen persons were Injured In the wreck of n northbound Santa l-'e train near Derby, Kan. Alexander Xcdzfnskn, aged nineteen years, Is dead ns the result of Injuries received In a prize fight with George Kubnsnk In n bnm nt Mlllmout, near Reading, I'n. A fire at the .Schwarzsthlld & Sulz berger plant, Chicago, caused damage to the extent of $(i)0.000. At different times twenty-four firemen were over come by ammonia fumes, smoke and flames. Fire originated In the cellar of the tore occupied by the True Melting company In the Crouse block, corner of Broad nnd John streets. Utica, N. Y., destroying an entire block, en tailing n loss of $150,000 or more. Lieutenant Avery, one I'hilipplpe scout nnd two native employees have been wounded In nctlon at Dolores riv er, Philippine Islands. Private Aus tin, hospital corps, wns wounded and nine constabulary were killed In ac tion near Mnslog, Samar. Following the surrender to District Attorney Jerome of the gambling out fits belonging to Frank Fnrrell, Dave Johnson nnd Frank MacDougnl, it was declared by counsel for the gnniblcrs that Jerome has closed every gambling house In New York city nnd thnt they will remain closed. Momlnr, Jan. 10.. Levi ItotiKs, better known as "Laza rus," has celebrated bis birthday nt Passaic, X. J. It was his one hun dredth and fifteenth, he claims. 1 The government of the Netherlands has selected the military parade ground near the lloscli nt The Hague as the site for Andrew Carnegie's palace of peace. The robber who was killed while at tempting to force nn entrance Into the home of the Lance brothers, near Mo naca, Pa., has been Identified us Ar thur S. Harris, aged nineteen years, of Midway, Pa. Ho was thought to be a respectable student. Fire that for a time threatened the destruction of the village of Spartans burg, Pn., burned Itself out nfter de stroy'r.g Eastman's millinery store, Blnkoslee's general store, Meltzer's shoe store. Dr. Maitlnnd's ollice nnd three dwellings. The loss wns $35,000. John Samsdcll, nged fourteen years, lies nt a Trenton (N. J.) hospital with a pistol wound In his stomach, nnd his eightoen-year-oUJ brother William has been locked up pending nn Investiga tion Into the shooting. The elder boy says they were shooting at a target and skylarking when his brother was accidentally shot. Saturday, Jan. 11. The president hns appointed Ves iipinn Warner to be commissioner of pensions. Mr. Warner is now a luem lier of congress from Illinois. The Corn Products company's big stanb plant nt Oswego, X. Y., caught are, nnd n group of three large build ings were destroyed; loss, $2ri0,0()0. Hon. Fugono Foss of Hoston In an address to the members of the Empire club at Toronto, Out., made n strong plea for reciprocity between the L'nit States and Canada. Mr. Powell, the American minister to Haiti, has informed the government of Haiti that the United States refuses to recognize the validity of the sentence !n contumacy to fifteen years nt hard labor pronounced by the Haitian court against Jaeger Hulier, nn American citizen, for alleged complicity in bond frauds. Joseph Chamberlain related at Liver pool that on one occasion a foreign monarch said to him, "Of all things connected with your Prltish history Mie one T admire the most is your colo nial policy." Mr. Chamberlain replied to this: "Sir, I think you do u.s too u:u(.li honor. We never had a colonial policy, but somehow or another we have bc:i allowed to blunder Into the host parts of the world." I'rlilny, J:in. 13. A report from Was.ion .Mound, X. M., dates that live persons were killed in a head-on wreck on the Santa Fe road near there. Sirs. Mary lingers will be hanged In the state prison nt Windsor, Yt., on fib. tf. Governor Charles J. Hell has flvcn his final decision not to Interfere With the execution of the death sen tence. The Republican Joint caucus of the Indiana legislature has nominated two rnndldates for the I'ulted States sen ate, Senator Albert J. Beveridge for re-election and Congressman James A. Hemenway to fill the unexpired .term of Charles W. Fnlrbnnks, vice presidont elect. The house of congress adopted nn amendment to the army and navy bill which will. If it becomos a law, de prive not only General Miles, but all retired army officers above ilia urn da ot ma.ior, of tun pay unit emmnmenu when they nre assigned to duty with stnte tultttht. The members of the different textile unions In Fall Ulvor, Mass., have n greed to delegate the power of set tling the strike In the cotton mills to the llfteen members of "the textile coun cil. The call for the meeting Is said to be the result of the efforts of Governor William L. Douglas to settle the strike. Thof-lny, Jan. 12. Poth of the women yellow fever pa tients who arrived from Panama nt Havana on the steamship Dora lire dead. Ten persons were Injured, the hurts ronslstlng mainly of bruises nnd cuts, In a collision between two local sub way trnins nt Worth street. New York. Fire has destroyed the Heddon Dry Goods company's building at New Al bany, Ind., In the upper part of which were olllccs nnd lodge rooms; loss, S'C.OOO. James Hodee of Proton, X. Y., n trapper of small game, was drowned In a peculiar manner. While examin ing a trap he was seb.ed with an epi leptic fit nnd rolled Into the water. The body was found by members of his fnnilly who were led to the scene by the trapper's dog. The boiler of a locomotive attached to the eastbound fast express train on the Erie road blew up while standing ot the Creston (O.) station, killing the engineer nnd fireman instantly and badly Injuring another man who was riding In the engine cab. The cause of the explosion Is not known. FRENCH CABINET TO RESIGN. Premier Combe Threatened In h Chamber XVII h a Saneepnn. TAIUS, Jan. 18.-Thc ministry of M. Combs, after emerging successfully from its bitter midnight struggle in the chamber of deputies, has decided to abandon the field while some portion of its prestige still remains and has sig nified its intention of resigning. Offl einl announcement of the resignations has not yet been made, but M. Combes has definitely stuted the intention of himself and his colleagues, and the ter mination of the ministry nfter n tem pestuous career of three years only awaits the formal submission of the letters of retirement. Premier Combes In the chamber was assailed not only by the almost con tinuous hoots nnd yells of the Opposi tion, but by Bnudry d'Asson, n Uoyal 1st deputy, who rushed nt the premier brandishing n huge snucepnn. Anto Make Fnt Mile. ORMOND, Fin., Jan. 18.-I1. C. Bow den of Boston went over the mile straightaway course here in atrial trip with his ninety horsepower French nu tomoblle in the remarkably fast time of thirty-seven seconds. This is two seconds faster than the world's record for a straight mile made In the race Inst yenr by W. K. Vnnderbllt, Jr. The trial wns made against n strong north east wind on the Ormond-Dnyton beach course. "XVI h Profonml Henrct." WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. William Williams, commissioner of immigra tion at New York, has tendered und the president has accepted "with pro found regret'' his resignation of that office, to take effect Feb. 10 next. IMMnliurir to Ilnve Subwny Sj'ntem. riTTSBFKO, Jan. IS. It is an nounced thai 1L C i-'rick"' l.n coiu pletcd plans for n system of subways to the suburbs, Including tunnels under both rivers to Allegheny and the south side. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cloalnar Stork Qnotatlonn, Money on call easy nt 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4!4',4 per cent; ex changes, 1:10.3:2.5113; balances, $11,575,530; exports of penernl merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at J10,(W0,2tj9. Closing: prices: Amnl Copper... 7474 N. Y. Central... U24 Atchison 874 Norf. & West... 7874 B. & O m Venn. R. It 131 .Brooklyn R. T.. r,3 Bending S'J CCC'.A St. L. !14 Bock Island.... 3J4 Chra. iVi Ohio..,. 49H St. Paul ITS Chi. North w..!09 Southern Pao... 07Vi I .ill 1S3 Southern Hy.... 344 l.i.' SHi South. Ry. pf... Wi4 ' 1 :i. Kle( trlc....lS84 Sugrar Hi4 i:i. Central 1564 Texas Pacific... 344 .Lackawanna. ...812 Union Pacific. . .11XH l.onls. & Nash.. IK14 V. S. Steel 304 Mnnhnitan WJ V. S. Kteel pf... DWt Metropolitan.... 117 West. Union.... ii Missouri Pac... 107 New York Miirketn. WHEAT Opened oft under low Liver pool cables anil prospects of larger Ar pcntlne (shipments; shortly the market milled on ilwht northwest receipts and bull support nt Chicago; May, J1.16HU l.lnTt; July, $1.0241 1.U2-V TALLOW Dull; city, 4Sic: cguntry, i--lVic. llAV Firm; shipping, G2V&fifi7Vc: good to choice. HniiST'iC. POTATOLS-Kaoy; Long Island, $1.75 2; Btute nnd western tl.2Al.tl.5U; Jersey KWects, 'l'(t ;i.7."i. STRA W-cjuiet; long rve. $14(1. IB. WOOL Finn; domestic lleece, &435o. HOPH Steady: unite, common to choice, 1!4. 2iM137c. : !!.):!. Wrti&'c. : olds, 14c; I'n elllc const, 1D-J4, IXifcJtie. ; 11103, 3o'u33e.; olds, lift 17c. BUTTER Stoudy; extra western cream ory, 30c; extra murtiy prints, 32c EOG3-Ktendy; neuiliy fresh, 28c. at mark; western fresh, 2Sc. at murk. CIIKKSK Quiet, but study; New York, full creams, fancy. 12411124c.; choice, 12c; do., fair to good, ll'a(g iV'iO. LIVE POrLTUY-rnchunjrerl; fowla, 12 Iff Ho. ; old roosters, He; spring chickens, 12'yl3'2c; ducks, llfyljc; geese, ludiHc; turkeys. 13'ilic. DRKSSKD POULTRY Firmer; good demand: fowls choice fresh killed. 13'rf 134c; do., fair to good. 1141' 124c ; near by chickens, choice. 15c; western do., choice, 144'i)15c. ; do., fair to good, llli 14c ; turkeys, nearby, fancy, 21c; choice, 20c; do., fair to good, 17919c; western do., choice to fancy, 1U4i3oc; do., fair to good 17318a. ; ducks, nearby, IMilfio. ; western do., 12'ulGu. ; geese, nearby, 110 12c; western do., luigllo. I.lre Stork Markets. CATTTK Supply light; market steady: choice, tl Mi 6.t; prime, Ib.WillM; veal calves, M). HOOS-Reoelpts light; market steady: prime heavy, $1 d5W4.90; heavy Yorkers ana inediums, $4.804 it6; light Yorkers, KtiVflJ 4.70; pigs. 4.BUtf4.(iOj roughs, 44&. HtlfirJf anu LAMMS- supply light; market steady; prima wethers, S5.50&P 76; common sheep, 2.59&3.ift; spring lainbB, J'UI.l. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. 1,11:1 in Raising Flowers to be Used in Making Perfume. LARGEST IS IN ROMANIA Nearly a Million Women and Girls Find Employment on the Flower Farms of Southeastern Europe Whole Families Mlflrata to Help in Picking. Few people realize the extent of the perfume industry or ot the immense number of flowers that are annually grown for the extract gained from them. It Is estimated that millions of pounds of rose leaves are annually re duced to perfumes, and that nearly 1, 000,000 women work following the old home recipes and supply the markets of the world. In southeastern Europo the rose gatheiing season is from May to the middle of July, and 750,000 women and girls are employed in this industry. In the south of France and near I'aris roses are cultivated for the pur pose of manufacturing the attar, and over 30,000,000 pounds of rose leaves are annually gathered. One of the largest rose fields. If not the largest, In the world Is situated ia Roumanla and Is over 120 miles long by 40 In width. When the time of the Roumanian picking season Is known, people come from 400 or 500 miles In every direction to get to -work. Whole families migrate from Bosnia, Al bania, and even from Greece, Rou manla and Asia Minor to take part In gathering the roses. For two months any one who can pick roses can got a Job In the South ern Balkans. Picking begins at early dawn when the dew is on the leaves, and is continued until 10 or 11 a. m., or during cloudy weather, all day long. When the sun Is shining bright ly labor Is discontinued toward noon, and recommenced at 4 or 5, and then work is carried on as long as tho workers can see. Labor is paid for by the pound. Every picker Is equipped with a basket holding about two bushels, for rose leaves are light. After the bnskets are full, they are emptied into sacks and as soon as possible these are transported to the houses and there converted into essence. The factories where the attar of roses is made are mere sheds; sometimes the walls are of brick, sometimes of stone, and oc casionally of planks. On one side stand the retorts in rows, copper alembics about three feet high, with a brick furnace underneath. Each alembic has a capacity of 110 liters or quarts, but for a charge only 75 quarts of water are usid and 22 pounds of rose leaves. Distillation goes on for an hour, and then the flask receiving the dis tilled product Is removed and the alembic recharged and the process begun again. The altar of roses is the oil which floats upon the surface, and this Is subsequently taken off by cooling and condensation. The violet plants are generally grown In fields where there are or ange and lemon trcos, and the shade of these trees Is a benefit to the growth of the flower. The violet farms re- tuire constant irrigation. These plants re set in rows so that gathering may take place without any one stepping on tho flowers. After the gathering has taken place a pomade is made by bringing the flowers Into contact with some very pure fat, the latter being a suitable mixture of lard and suet, and careful ly purified. The pomades are then melted, put into tin cans and shipped to all parts of the world. The manu facturing perfumer removes the po made from the tins, "washing" the pomade with deodorized alcohol, which takes away from the grease tho odori ferous substances of the flowers. This "washing" Is the basis of all fine per fumes, and to It are added the vari ous oils and substances that give to it its great commercial value. The standard scent-plants are as follows: Rose, rose geranium, rose mary, citron, lavender, orris or Iris root, bitter almond, thyme, violet, cas sle or opopnax, tuberose, anise, cara way, fennel, dill and coriander. Jasmine culture is one of the most expensive known, but as its perfume Is said to be one that citnnot be adul terated or imitated, it brings a high price, on account of its general purity. It is grown in tho vicinity of Grasse, France, and also in India, where its very delicate perfume is highly prized and esteemed. Lassa's Secret a Superstition. Lassa's former secret is said to have been more of a general super stition than a fact. Though no Euro pean army has' before entered lfs gates, they have not always been closed to the discreet traveler. Ac cording to a recent writer Warren Hastings, keenly aware of Lassa's Importance, sent an envoy thither one Bogle as early as 1774. Thomas Manning, the friend of Charles Lamb, passed four months within the walla of the sacred city, and left behind him an eloquent description. He was even granted an audience with the dalal lama, a boy of seven. I Unique Trousers Creaser. i An Illinois inventor has patented ' an arrangement for creasing trousers without removing them from the wearer. It consists of a pair of rollers mounted on a pair of handles, which are hinged together in the manner of a pair of tongs. The device may be heated In a gas jet or otherwise, and tho garment is creased by being pass j ed between the rollers. AFRICAN POLYQAMISTS. Condition of Natives of the Dark Interior. A cowardly tribe In the Interior of Africa, the Boran", Is thus described by a British explorer: "They carry long spears with huge blades, which look grotesque In the hnnds of such a craven race. They wear loose knick ers of American cotton cloth and a wrap of the same material over their shoulders. These clothes are treated with 'ghl (butter) till they lN.k like black waterproof. This American cloth is very durable and is the only cloth for which there Is any demand. It is the ordinary medium of ex change among the tribes from Dirrl to the coast. The Boran either shaves his head or keeps his hnir short or long In ghl-oovored ringlet s, but he always wears a small pigtail. Ho or naments himself with ll tnccklnco of small beads or plaited giraffe-tall hairs, also with many heavy bracelets of metal and Ivory, which often in case his arm up to the elbow. Each of these Is supposed to represent some dangerous animal, including man, which he has slain. Bands and tabs of giraffe skin complete his cos tume." Borans are polygamlsts If they can afford the luxury. Their women have to content themselves with leather garments made of bullock hides scmped thin, clothing being considered much too valuablo for them. They are weighed down with many bead necklaces. Their religion consists in a belief In a spirit, 'Wak.' The vagueness of their conception of Wak' is Rhown by the fact that the same word is used In the Boran tongue for the sky. They do not be lieve In any future state of existence, but try to avert present calamity by propitiating Wak. This Is done by sacrificing their children and their cat tle. A Boran of any standing when he marries becomes a 'raba,' and for a certain period after marriage, prob ably four to eight years, he Is obliged to leave any children that are born to him to die in the bush. No Boran cares to contemplate the fearful calamities with which Wak would vis It him if he failed in this duty. After the "raba" period the Boran becomes a "gudda." "This word," says the traveler who describes the natives, "happens to be the Hindu stani for 'ass,' but if there were any connection the H.iran would certainly be entitled to the rank earlier In life." Wak has no claim ou Gudda's chil dren, hut. neither has Gudda himself. He has to send them off at a very early age with a present of cattle and eheep to be brought up by the wata, who are the low hunter caste of the Borans. They remain with these peo ple till they are grown up and then return to the bosom of their people." Parting Salutations. A Turk will solemnly cross his hands on his broast antf make a pro found obeisance when he bids you farewell. The genial Japanese will take his slipper off as you depart, and say, with a smile: "You are going to leave my despicable house in your honora ble journeying I regard thee!" The Filipino's parting benediction is bestowed by rubbing his friend's face with his hand. The German "Leben Sie wohl" Is not particularly sympathetic in Its sound, but it is less embarrassing to those It speeds than the performance of the Hindu, who, when you go from him, falls in the dust at your feet. Fiji Islanders cross two red feath ers. Natives of New Guinea ex change chocolates. The Burmese bend low and say, "Hib, hib!" The South Sea Islanders rattle each other's whale-teeth necklace. The Russian form of parting saluta tion Is brief, consisting of the sing word, "Praschall," which sounds like a sneeze. The Otahelte Islander will twist the end of the departing guest's robe and then solemnly shake his two hands three times. The Piccadilly tribe of white men say, "Ta, ta, old fellow!" Tit-Bits. Old Time Baseball. The rules of the game were similar to those used in the "New York game," as our now national game was then called, except in the manner of scoring runs. In some sections it was the rule that when a long hit was made, or the ball lost, the batsman could make not more than one run, while In other localities the runner could make as many as ho was able, as In cricket. That is, lie could keep tearing around the bases, rolling up runs, until the ball was put In play. I recall one game in which, when my side had a good lead, an opposing batsman hit the ball into some tall grass near second base. We "outs" lost sight of It, but the batsmian did not, and, unseen by us, picked it up and kept on running until his sldo had a safe lead. When the Massachusetts schoolboys were playing their brand of ball, the New York game was tho game in general vogue throughout the country, and this style of play ing gradually replaced he other In New England. Outlnj;. Forgot His Message. "I was spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, Va.," said I. W. Read of Nashville, "and one after noon a handsome young woman and her little Bix-year-old son sat near me on the veranda. The little follow trot ted up to me and I patted him on the head. 'What's your name?' he asked. I told him. 'Is you married?' he lisp ed. No, I'm not,' I replied. Thou the child paused a moment and, turn ing to his mother, said, 'Mamma, what else did you tell me to ask him?" " PA NBW THOUGHTS. Are you growing more attractive as yott advance in life r "Given healthy body," says Pf. R. V. I'icrcc, tut !pciim 1st in wotnnn'H li eac!i, of lltifTalo, N. Y.. "nnd a henltliy mind, nnd everyone can cttlti vnte nnd enjoy hap piness." We tntmt eat Dronerlv nnd di gest well to be beautiful. It ' a fact that nny form of dyspepsia tuny in n few unys trans form n clenr, white skin into a mats of pimples nnd Muck npots. A beautiful woman hns the benuty of her stom ach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery main tain a person's nutrition by enabling one to eat, retain, digest and assimilate the proper nutritious food. It overcomes the gastric irritability nnd symptoms of indi gestion, nnd thus the person is saved from those symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache, etc., which nre so common. A tonic made up largely of alcohol will shrink the corpuscles of the blood nnd make them weaker tor resistance. "This to certify thst I have sted Doctor Pierce's Ooldrn Mrillcnl Discovery, think it's the grandest medicine In the world. "writes Mrs. V. M. Young, of Weir. W. Vs. I hsd dyspepsia In its worst form. I decided to try your med icine. I used five botUes, nnd now I am doing tnv own housework. A number of my friends alio are using Dr. Pierre medicine and they recommend it highly. May Cod bla you ia your grand work." Dr. Pierce believes that a tonic made with alcohol will shrink the rid blood corpuscles nnd make the system weak for resistance; that ia why he avoided the use of any alco hol or nnrcotics in his "Medical Discovery," which contains the pure extract from roots nnd herbs without a particle of alcohol. Accept no substitute for"Goiden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for dyspepsia or debility. Biliousness in cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. THE FEBRUARY JURYMEN- The Following Persons Have Been Drawn to Serve at the February Term. (IRANI) Jl'IlORS. ' Atlitms, L. J., llriarcreck. llriggs, A. (I., lt1oomlmr. Creasy, Charles W., Catawissn Twp, Clayton, J. C, Catiivisn. Huttetistiue, A. M., Mitllin. Jltll, J. V., Kugarloaf. Hummer, tl. It., Sugurlouf. Hess, II. C., Mitllin. Jones, A. ., Fishingcreek. Kramer, Win., lilnomslitirir. Kressler, Chirk, liloomsbiir. Lahow, Win., Mnilisoii. Hpeare, diet, Benton. Bmitii, Nole T., Benton. ISatnis, C. L., Mt. Plensntit. Slinll'er, Jacob, BltHunsliiirr. Titmtui, Inline, Blooiusburg. Taylor, D. J)., Brinrcreek. Tribelpiece, Bay, Orange Borough. Ttibbs, Timothy, Benton Township, j Watkins, Thomas, Cleveland. hitcmght, Dtiiiiel, hishingcreek. Welliver, John, Bloomsburg. Yost, Chirk, Frunkliii. PKTIT JVKOK.S, FIRST WEEK, Ash. F. M., Center. Applemun. O. B., Greenwood. Adams, Klliot, Brinrcreek. Broadt, Abrum, Montour. Bucher, Charles, Frunkliii. Bei'Uer, Theodore, Berwick, Beishlitie. (iiileoii, Berwick. Conner, J. W , Ornntre Borough. Chnmberlii), John, Madison. Creasy, V. II., Benton Borough. Coleman, W. C, Benton Borough. Croup, Frank, iScott. lVnnin, Ixaiiih, Mt. Pleasant. Dunlnye, John, Cotiynghuin. Diltz, Samuel, Juck.son. Doily, Curtis, Bloom. F.ye'r, Mathins, Fishingereek. Farringer, Emerson (i., Contralto, (ieiger, Harry, Bloomsbtirg. (Jreenley, J. V., Madison. Hicks, Joseph, Berwick. Hippensteel, John, Scott. Holliiiaii, Jacob, iiouringcreck. Hess, Alfred, Fishingereek. Kelcliner, H, F.. Benton Borough. Luiibach, W. S., Sugurlouf. Leiliy. Jumes, Locust. McKelvy, C. V., Bloomsbtirg, Masteller, William, Hemlock. Masteller, William, Sugarloaf. McCarthy, W. H., Hemlock. Moss, M. V Benton Township. Nei.Hviiulcr, .las., Conynghaiu. Pohe, C. E., Catawissa Borough. Parr, John, Miillin. Boberts, Clarence, Montour. Uunyon, Harry, Madison. Sones, Edward, Jackson. Stiner, Jacob, Bloomsburg. Schwartz, Lewis, Hemlock. Suit, A. J., Berwiek. Suiids, J. E., Bloomsburg. Snyder, T. W, Fishingereek. Tubus, Jackson, Sugarloaf, Werklieiser, James, Bloom. White. A. B., Scott. Wulton, Lew-Is, Montour. Vanliorn, ltobert, (ireenwood. JfRoltS FOR SECOND WEEK. Brown, Addison, Mt. Pleasant. isiiKer, .idiiii is., lienton. Beagle, Hubert, (Ireenwood. Benver. W. I,.. Main. Campbell, Jackson, Locust. Creasy, Wilson, Miillin. Creasy, J. V Miillin. Ctily la rger, Ad'im, Berwick. Deitnch, r run U , Bloomsburg. Evans, Hurry. Hemlock. I'uriiinn, c. c, Bloomsburg. Fisher, W. B.. Beaver. Hngciihuch, Win,, Orange. Htitjcnbuch, J. S., Center. Htigcnbuch, T. W, Scott. Hiinck, Samuel, Hoaringcreek. Kelehner, D. W., Brinrcreek. Kciter, Ueorge ,, Bloomsburg. Kliuo, F. J Mt. Pleasant. K render, A. V., Mt. Pleasant. Moser, Joseph, 1. Conyngham. M, ......, r... w .,nji-ir, ii iii I iriiiioun, Meixell, Torrence, Sugarloaf. minor, win., Jiorwiok. Mi'iihlnger. J. V., Main. Morden, Wesley, Bloomsburg. Nagle, T. J., Center. Kant,, Stewnrd, Jackson. Rhodes, M. II., Bloomsburg. Snyder, Joseph, Cleveland. Smith, Win. H., Hemlock. Shultz, Vincent, Madison, Shaller, John, Millville. Snyder, Win.. Locust. Unangst, Itutioph, Berwick. Yoeiini, C. M., ltouringcreek. Pmm Trial List lor Week Ucginning Moudaj, rtbrnary G. 1905- FIRST WEKK. The Hydraulic Mfg. Co. J. K Slintplcss. O. W . (ientc vs. II. A. Fiiedttinn, SKCONI) WKKK. lneob linker v. The Concwnngo Hnil,ing ntiil Loan Association nnd Tilghnmn Klech ncr and Clint lc lUkcr. thru tic linker vs. The Concwarpo llnil.l. Ing and Lo.in Association nnd Tilhni.in Klec liner ami Charles linker. I uhtmnn nnd Schmidt vs. The Core, wango r.tiilclitn; "d Loan Association and Tilghman Klcchncr and Charles linker. P. I', Ciensy vs, North and West llr.im.lt Railway Company. Ilntrv Il.'.riunn anil Martha Ilnrmnr. wife lo u-c of the said wife vs. The Penn sylvania Canal Company. llcnjainin Statkhouse vs. Margaret Allcrt. son. W. T. Smith and Son vs. Magec Carpet Works. A;ne Smith vs. A. J. Knousc, S. I.. Knnue, A. Mcllcnty and Merlon Knousc trailing as A. J. and S. L. Knousc and A. .. Me! Icnry. Kufm Messenger and Sarah Messenger v. A. J Knouse, S. I.. Knottse, A. Mo Ilcmyand Merlon Knousc trading as A. ). and S. 1.. Knouse anc A. .. Mcllcnry. Ida Kritz tnteimarricd with Chatics II. 1'iitr. vs. The Township of lltiarcrerk. V.. D Tewksbury Administrator vs. The Philadelphia and Pending Kuilway Com pnny. 1 rederic Hummel vs. The Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company. H. V.. Sh.irplrss vs. K. H. I'uslin. I. . (J Menseh vs. Francis Kly Defendant with notice to Mirgaret Kly lianvshce. I' teas H. Knigrose vs. W. I). Campbell. Ictemi.th U. Prey vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. Mary A. Crevcltng vs. 1 he Susquehanna, liloomsburg and lietwkk Railroad Company. William icy vs. 1 he lluladclpliia and Reading Hallway Company. John .Mow rev vs. The Philadelphia and r.cading Railway Company. Charles Rcichard vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. II. V White and William ln White vs. The Susquehanna, liloomsburg and Bur wick Railroad Company.- John K. lownscnd and Louis J. Town- send vs. benjamin A. Gidding. I.loyd rox vs. Philadelphia and Readme Railway Company. Albert l.ow vs. I he IJorough of Berwick. Sarah J. Martz vs. The lloroueh of Her- wick. Kimber Duty by his father and next friend Lewis Duty and said Lewis Duty vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Kimher Duty vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Emma llillman now Emma Duly wife ot Kimber Duty by her mother and next friend Rebecca llillman and Rebecca llillman vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Lmma llillman now l.mnia Duty wile of Kimber Duty vs. Edwatd Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. 1 nomas I-.lmes vs. Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company. 1 nomas Limes vs Cross-Creek Coal Com pany. A. A. Lveland vs. On?nge Township. William G. Vetler Executor of the last will nnd testament of Lewis ctter deceased vs. The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com pany. Florida. Personally-Co n- ducted tour via Pennsylvania rail road. The first Jacksonville tour of the season via the Pennsylvania Railroad, allowiug two weeks iu Florida, leaves New York, Phila delphia, and Washington by special train Jcmiary 31. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, rullnian accommodations (one berth), and meals en route in both directions while travelintr on the special train, will be sold at the fol lowing rates: New York, $50.00; Builalo, $54.25 ; Rochester, $S4-oo; Elmira, $51.45; I-rie, $54-85; Williamsport, $50.00; Wilkesbarre, $50-35 ; "d at proportionate rates from other points. bimilar tours will be run Febru ary 14 and 28. Por tickets, itineraries, and full information apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. i-i2-2t. A Fortunate Young Lady, Miss Tennie Martin. 176 North Paul St., Rochester, N. Y., says: I suffered lone from kidnev com- plaints home physicians and their meaiciue rauea to aiiora me relief. A friend induced tne to trv Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y. The effect was wonderfnli By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and have had no trouble since. Advice to a Young Man. We hear much about forginir to the front, taking time by the fore-' lock, seizing the bull by the horns, and the like, and also that the man with the tail-hold is entirely ignored. Nine men out of tcu wisely follow, and succeed, where one does who charges around at the. Iront all the time. If you miss the forelock, seize the tail. It is the hanging on more than the particu lar uoia that counts. The man will go just as fast and nearly as far who has hold of the tail as the one hanging outo the horn; besides he can hold on better and is in less danger. Young man, don't be too anxious to get rapidly to the front, but hang on to what you have and you will get ahead iu the world iust as fast as you deserve. Nothing More Dangerous Than Cuttlntf Corns. The Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Had cure by Absorption. Au entirely new Invention The eaaltary oIIh and vapors do the work. 1H) twtj;iwiit 111.1 toi(u(. InBlHt unou having The Fuut-La Sanitary Corn-Pad. Identical la merit with AUun's Foot-Kiwe (powdur), but Iu Btiape and form best adapted lor cure or Corns. Sold hy all Druciflsts ii6o. or by niuli. Humpie mailed fuau. Address, Allua ' b. oiuistead, Leitoy, N . Y. la-aa u 3 1 11 'i. 'J- it m 'i r-' V" ,,v'; n !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers