CONDENSED DISPATCHES. ItotobU Eriitu of the Week llrlear Chronicled. Doth houses of the Wisconsin IorIs Iftture bare voted separately for Vnlt d States Honntor, Governor La Fol lette bring nnined. ft 11 hope of rescuing the two minora who wore entombed nt Mount llope eolllery, nonr I'ottsvllle, l'n., hns been abandoned. One body bus been re covered. Thomas A. Edlnon, the Inventor, Is reMlnjr eomfortnbly at his home In Llewellyn l'nrk, nonr Orange, N. J., fter comlnK through a serious opera tion for the removal of a mastoid ab ates behind the left ear. Wllllnm J. ltrynn was the guest of bonor nt it dollar dinner given In War ner hall, New Hnveii, Conn. Mr. Hry an made It nn occasion for Indicating the reason why the Democratic party iras ho overwhelmingly defeated In the last enmpalen and also stated what seemed to him signs of promise for a Democratic, victory In the next presi dential campaign. TupadiT, Jan. 24. The Countess l?nxhoewden, formerly aflss MoKnlRht of Itordoutowu, N. J., is dead at Nice, France. Itlchard Croker has sailed for New Tork. His son, killed by auto accident at Ormcnd, Fla., will be buried in Brooklyn. KInif Victor Kmrnanuel has signed a decree conferring the (J rand Cordon of the Crown of Italy on Whlteluw Held of New York. The congregation of the propaganda at Kome has selected the Very Kev. Thomas F. Hlckey, vicar general of the diocese of ltochestur, N. V., as coadju tor bishop of that diocese, with the right of succession. An Ice gorge has formed In the north channel. St. Lawrence river, near Far ran's Point, N. Y., and the water, set tling buck, threatens to flood Morris nurg. Efforts are being made to break the gorge with dynamite. As the result of a run by depositors following the suicide of Cashier Charles H. Houseman, who shot himself, ths East End Savings bank at Columbus, 0. , has been ciosod by Its directors and placed In the hands of a receiver. Colonial Secretary Lyttelton has ap pointed II. Kider Haggard, the novelist, & commissioner to inquire Into the con ditions and character of the agricul tural and industrial laud settlements organized in America by the Salvation Army. Diamonds and other jewelry to the value of $X.M)0 belonging to Mrs. Wil liam D. Kdey, wife of n prominent member of the New York Stock Ex change, were stolen from a room in the Hotel Maryland at Fasadena, Cal. James Doyle, the head bellboy of the Hotel, has been arrested on suspicion. Moniiny, Jnti. 211. There have been three distinct earth quakes of Increasing force, causing considerable excitement, at Santiago, Cuba. Zoltan Doehme, former husband of Mme. Nordiea, has been sued at New York by a maid formerly in the opera singer's employ for JfO.000, nllegcd to ie her share of $125,0iK) the tenor re vived In settlement of nn nlionation niit. Four Americans Dr. H. C. Coy and t. K. Mackenzie of Chicago, M. A. Call f Toledo, O.. and Walter Stuulnger of ' 'Cowanee. 111. and a Mexican driver rere amtmslied and killed by YuquI Iu Uans four miles east of Cobachi, So vora, Mexico. Alexander Dowie of Zion City, Mich., he "pro diet apostle," is the victim of k stomach trouble which has become iractically chonie. Malnutrition is said o show Itself in loss of weight, and his tomaeh is so weak that much of the iuie It refuses to retain even the most lelicate foods. While the performers were dressing 'or the performance of Tuciid's opera, 'Ln Cloconda," at the Metropolitan )pera House. New York, and the audi n had already begun to gather. Frit, 'asch, a clorus singer, was found dead iehlnd the scenes, having hanged hlm elf with a strap. Saturday, Jim. 81. Major J sib Kldgewuy Wright, a .venllhy niii.o owner of Wilkesbavre, ;a., is dead at New York from the ef cta of u bullet wound, said to be self aUicted. Delegate Kaudall of Wyoming, who hai-gu I'resld'.'nt Mitchell with Jiavlng iold out. tlie Colorado miners, has been .xpelled from tu.i United Mine Workers it America. Filched by a lobster on the finger us 1. 'e was trying to put it in u pot of Soiling water, Otto Zimmerman, a chef :u Fulist's resljiuniiit, New York, is eud as a result of blood poi.ioning. One ef the reasons urged by Xew Me.'.ico for admlsslt'ii as a state was ihe fact l!:at New Mexico supplied nn;e ih. -.i half of th members of the eghiici't 'if ro'ili liders eoinmanded .'.urlng t! e -1 1 r. 1 1 i 1 v.'nr by Colonel Yh!0i;-re Uo Mi'vcit. !':-.l:.v, Jan. 'M. Ji:st'ce ';;. nor. In the supreme court, v.- York, has riMchargod I'.rodlc I. I.OiUe, tlie to'iiacco man, accused of be ing mentally Irrespinifibk'. Wploni::ts tit' I'arls say .Unit Secre tary Hay by coinnitting the great powers to the neutrality of China has averted the partition of that ewpiro. At the cxamlintloii of wltneasex In , the Fealiody and Adams election con test lit Denver W. S. Kit.vin md cited one case in w hich a man who gave Ihe name of a do was pcrmlttH t vote. , Re:io D.;rdi:i, who was (. be hanged ' at ritt::''.;r:; for the murder of Thomas J Sinclair, was respited almost at the last moment by the arrival of a mes Mtnrer fr.nn Governor J'ennypuekor with a reprieve. President Itoosevelt has received a I genuine Sioux war booowt oi a Sioux 1 buckskin coat They were presented by John Fllnn, superintendent of the Indian school at Chamberlain, S. D In behalf of admirers of the president. Thnrnrfar, Jitn, in. Mnry Klff was shot and killed by an Italian as yet unidentified In a room in the Pearl hotel, at Buffalo. Th man then shot and killed himself. The house of representatives has ndoptod the twelve articles of Impench mcnt against Judge Charles Swayne of' Florida which had been presented by its special committee of Investigation. The strike of the cotton mill opera tives at Fall Hlver, Mass., which af fected about 25,000 persons and which has been In progress for six months, to the great hardship and suffering of Fall Hlver's people, hus been settled through the mediation of Governor William L, Douglas. Mrs. Maud Scribner of Detroit, Mich, makes some peculiar charges In her di vorce eross bill against Samuel A. Scribner of New York, a burlesque theatrlcul manager. She declares thai when her husband was the owner of a show she had to sit in the lions' cage during street parades, much against her will. TUCKER FOUND GUILTY. Cn m It r I dire .Murder Trlnl End In Condemnation of Prisoner. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 25.-Aft-ter the Jury in the Tucker murder trial had come Into court and asked for In formation regarding the exact legnl meaning of the word "malice," In the expression "malice aforethought" and for information concerning the differ ent degrees of murder and what con stituted manslaughter, which was ex plained by Judge Sheldon, they retired and in a short time returned with a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree against the prisoner, Charles L. Tucker. The case was given to the Jury abont 2 p. m., and they immediately retired. Tlie penalty for murder in the first degree In this state is death in the electric chair at the state prison in Chnrlcstown, about a mile from the scene of the trlnl. Tucker will be sen tenced later. Tucker collapsed utterly when the verdict was announced, and his coun sel were unable to revive hiin for some time. Former Killed by Hnyataok. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 25. Charles llartsuep. a farmer, fifty-five years old, was killed at Hopewell, On tario county. Part of a large stack of hay slid on him, suffocating him. Hooker Aaka For Invest lentlnn. ALKANY, N. Y., Jan. 25. Justice Hooker personally sent to the assembly last night a communication asking for an investigation of the charges against him. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cloning Stock Quotations. Monoy on call easy at 2 per cent; prime moroantllp purer, per cent; ex changes, HKo.KW.sr.O; balances, H3.H39,248; exports of general merchandise from tho port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at 10.ST4.2a6. Closing prices: Anial. Copper... 73H N. T. Central. ..142 Atchison 85'4 Norf. & West... 77 B- & O mit J'enn. R. H 136;s Brooklyn K. T.. rai'4 Reading 8i;i4 C..CC.& St.L. !4'i Ttoek Island.... 84 C'hes. & Ohio.... 4S St. Paul 17314 Chi. & North W..22W4 Southern Piio... n.&H 181 '4 Southorn Ry.... 83'4 Erie toi South. By. pf... 974 (Jen. Klertrlc....lSl4 Sugar 1404 111. Central ir,4i Texas Pacific. .. 33i l.a(.kaw!inna....S4(iV4 fnlon Pnc!flo...llt;i Louis. & Nash.. 135V4 U. 8. Stoel Manhattan no V. S. Steel pf... 02fc Metropolitan. ...11(!4 West. Union.... 92 Missouri J'uo.... 106 New York Mnrkets. FEED Quiet; spring- bran, $19.26, Janu ary shlpmsnt; mlddlinir, $19, January shipment; city, $3).6li2ti.o0. JIul'S CJulet; Kt;ite, common to choice, 1904, 2'J'n37c; 1Wi3. aii'ii33a. ; olds. $14; pa cific coast, 19u4, Jflijjaiic.; 19US, BU'o38o.; old. H!!7e. WHEAT-Stendy, but dull; contract grade, .lanuarv, H.lifjl.Wb. COKN Market 4o. lower; January, Ci 49:)ic. AT8 Steady; Mo, 2 white, natural, 87 (f3Sc. ; No. 2 white, clipped, 8Ro. Hi ITT EH Creamery, extras, per pound, 2'.i29(.io.; firsts, S7'ttSSo.; seconds, 2iJ2(io.; thirds, 19fi23e.; held, extras, HU'Xc.; tlfsts, ZiHidhc. : seconds, 22ft24e.; stuta dairy, tubs, extras, llrMs, 24Ma.; sec onds. ZlftL'Se. ; thirds, lRfu20c. CHKiCSli State, full cream, small, col ored and white, fancy, 1ia.; fine, lo.; late made, colored and whits, choice, li'ic. ; fair to Rood, 10Vi)10?c-; poor, 84O :; larg-e. colored and white, fancy, 12c; fine, UUfcllVac; lata made, colored and white, choice, lie.; fair to g-ood. 9 Mic; poor, H'i'tj'te.; Wght skims, small, choice. liKirKtViC-: prime, 9VMfl'4C. ; part skims, prime. 8VnKHc; Rood. Hii'fcW; common to fair, tiVi7(4C.: full sklins. 44j5o. KtlGH-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white, fancy. SKtfliic.; choice. 2S(J ; mixed, extras, 2fKfiSue. : firsts, 272do.; common to sjouil, 22'u20c; dirties, 18u20c; checks, 17(lSe. LIVR POCLTRY Fowls, per pounfl, 14o. ; chickens, per pound, lllic. ; roosters, Pj pound, 9'ic ; turkeys, old, per pound, l:;Trl4c. ; ducks, average, per pair, 7W80e.j Kee, ii vera e, per pair, Jl.37Jfl.ti2; pi Ifeons, r.er pair, 20e. DltESSi'D POI'l.TRY-Turkeys. vouug toms, lancy, per pound, lHfiioc. ; young hen. lHlj.fi 20c. ; mixed weights, 19'2io. ; (food working; lines. 1S', ISVaO. : poor to fair, iitftlic. ; old hens, 17'fil7V.c.; old toms, Hl'vjJ 17c.; capons, I'hiladelphia large fauiv, per pound. 23Ti24r. ; mixed weights, 17j ico.j small and slips, Mi Ida. ; chickens, Philadelphia, 8 to 9 pounds til pair, per pound, 1H''2ic.; mixed sires. lnfilTe. ; other l'eniK) lvanla. 7 to 8 pounds to pair, fan cy, tier pound. li17c. ; stnte and Penn sylvania, mixed sizes, llj,l3c.. ; fowls, dry li ked, 6 pounds and over ouch, per pound, ;i';i:t'-ic; Hvarane run, lWlSVjc. ; ducks, spring, choice, per pound, Wijlte.; fair to Kood. KMfllc. ; Reese, sprinn. choice, 11 rt(12e. ; fnlr to Kuil. 8ii10c Bqunhs, prime. Jari,-e, white, per dozen, J3.2J; mixed, 82.60 2.75; dark, $2iii2.25. POTATOES Ktnte and western, in bulk, Fer 1W pounds, SI. 37 fn 1.02; lAinn Island, 1.87J12.12; Jersey, 81.3741 1.15; sweet pota toes, per barrel, $2 5iKh3.75. DKftSSKD MEATS Hocf slow nt 7tc. per pound for ordinary to extra native sides; veals slow at 9414o. per pound for city dressed and 6(fit2c. for country dress ed: choice sold as hlKh as 121ic ; mutton steady nt VMUWba. per pound; lambs firm at lira 12c. j country dressed hothouse lambs (Irmor at JKJt9 per carcass; country dressed Ik ks were steady at b'iil'ct. per pound for heavy to Unlit weights. .,. Live Stork Markets. CATTI.K Supply fair; market slow; choice, SS.SofnVW; prime, $!U0'tf4.25; veal or Ives, l7.rj(K8. HOGS Receipts linht: market hlrher; prime, heavy und mediums, tt.lOfyxTiaH; heavy Yorkers. 8&.10; Hunt Yorkers. tb.QtM (.10: pigs, Umtb; roughs. $4rH.to. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light; market steady: prims wethers, ttStf.2; tommon, fiHt spruui iambs, HT.90. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, niMiw Present Ruler Slave of Tyrants and Aurderers. NO PUBLIC SECURITY The Unhappy Country Has Only Ex changed a Benevolent Autocrat for a Timorous Tyrant Vowed to Establish a Liberal Govern ment for His Subjects. Nations, like Individuals, must suf fer the consequences of their elns, and few will be found to lament tho swift retribution which has overtaken Bervla slnco she acquiesced in the murder of hor sovereign. While the mangled corpses of Alex ander and Draga lay gaping In the Konak garden, drunken lieutenants branching dripping swords in the streets and cried aloud: "The tyrant has fallen!" When Red Peter took the Orient express, he carried with him translations of Mill's "Liberty" for distribution among his new sub jects and vowed to establish all Mill's counsels of perfection. But Servla has only exchanged a benevolent autocrat for a timorous tyrant, who is himself the abject slave of murderers and cowards. Not only are electors coerced, parliaments Inti midated, Judges overawed, newspapers suppressed, correspondents expelled, but there Is no longer even liberty of conscience; private Judgment and pub lic opinion 'have been equally dis trained. Public security Is quickly passing into a memory. Petty tyrants have arisen In every village and lay hands suddenly on private enemies, exac tions are committed by favor of mur derers in office, mysterious crimes pass by unpunished. The best men in the land are hurrying across the Save to penury and exile; others take to the hills as their forefathers did in bad old times, which after all were no worse than the new. National, even municipal, credit has passed away, though the country's po tential wealth is as groat as ever. Public contractors refuse , to deliver their wares except for cash. The cuckoo king himself cannot obtain credit for the new crown, to -wear for which he sold his honor. From this chaos her miserable King is incapable of retrieving her. He began with a light heart distributing volumes of "Liberty," talking platl- ' tudes about freedom and progress and strolling about the streets Incognito, a Haroun-al-Raschld in plaster of ' Paris. Now a change has come over the spirit of his nightmare and he tugs himself in terror, shivering in his bedroom among Swiss guards and keeping a rope ladder outside of his window to facilitate the expected flight. Our only surprise is that Rod Peter has lasted so long. The usual refuge of discredited monurchs is to provoke an unjust war, and no doubt his Majesty has considered the propriety of a raid upon his neighbors. With an empty treasury, with no arms or ammunition, a declaration of war by Servla would only precipitate the Inevitable catastrophe. The termi nation of Peter's melancholy reign would disturb nobody in or outside Servla. So Peter has now bethought himself of an expedient which Is only one degree less dangerous. In his hour of need he is prepared to sacri fice all the aspirations, all the dignity, all the hereditary claims of his coun try and humbly sue for the protection of her historic foe. He has met Prince Ferdinand at Nish and all the quidnuncs are agog with rumors of an alliance. It is even asserted that the shrewd est statesman in Europe consents to a treaty whereby Servla is to help Bulgaria in the event of a Turkish Invasion, and Bulgaria Is to support Servla if Austria takes advantage of certain clauses in the Treaty of Ber lin. As, however, Burgaria has al ready made her own arrangements with Turkey and an invasion is prac tically out of the question, whereas Austria has obviously made up her mind to advance in the immediate future in the direction of Salonica, the suggested arrangement is, to say the least, one sided. We should not welcome an Austrian occupation, because we have no great belief in the administrative method of the dual Empire, but as the lesser of two evils we should applaud any In vader who removed from tho regicide kingdom the stigma of the great crime and enabled her to hold up her head once more among her fellows, London Saturday Review. Winston Churchill of England. Winston Churchill of England is de scribed as "not so well dressed as Mr. Chamberlain once was, not so small as Lord Rosebery, not so handsome as Sir. Edward Grey, not so intellectual as Mr. Moriey." And it Is added that he is "the most compelling youthful figure in modern politics. The blend of the schoolboy, the prize fighter his face speaks it and the fanatic Is a strong one, and that almost sums up Mr. Churchill. He Is the only man living who will be able to compete with Mr. Chamberlain In appealing to the sporting Instincts and the Weals of the working classes. He is essen tially a democrat a demagogue, If you like as bis father was before htm. There Is no Parnelllte aloofness about him; be Is never so happy as when down among the crowd; he would made a splendid president of the United States, shaking bands with All and sundry." THE GR.ANGE Conducted by J. W. DAKROW, Ch.th.m. N. Y, Treat CorrwponrtVtit Xcw York State (Srange I GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE. Tlif So Meet M 111 lie Illsrnssrd tr the ntlonnl Uranse In November. At Its lust session the national grange recommended that the stntc granges discuss the advisability of In augurating n life Insurance feature in the grange, and ench stnte was asked to nppolnt n committee to co-operate with the nntlonnl grnnge committee. It Is constituted as follows: W, K. Thompson, master of the South Caro lina grange, chairman; B. (J. Leeily, master of the Oregon grauge; Governor N. J. Bnchehler, master of tho New Hampshire grange; W. K. Mill, master of tho Pennsylvania grunge, nnd V. B. Woleolt, master of the Kentucky grange. It Is thought that some feasi ble plnu may bo adopted at the next session of the national grange for this class of Insurance. Fire Insurance has been a wonderful success ninl has had much to do with Increasing the mem bership In the grange, as It Is not only the best but the cheapest insurance ob tainable. New Hampshire has had n grange life Insurance company for thirty years, nnd It Is in a prosperous condition. Tbo states of Oregon and Washington hnve a similar insurance company together, but there are probably not more than half a d07.cn of them, If as many, in the United States. While there is much to be snld in favor of this proposition, it also has its objections, and it would probably require years to bring it to as great perfection as the fire Insurance companies have reached. LEGISLATION DESIRED. Some of the Thlnsrs the Grange la Attempting to Do. The legislative committee of the na tional grange has outlined certain mat ters upon which they deem legislation is desirable, and the forthcoming ses sions of the various state granges will doubtless take action along these lines. Relative to national aid to road building it says that the policy of the government in appropriating moneys for river and harbor Improvements warrant the extension of the said pol icy to road building, and they refer to the bill of Congressman Currier (N. II.) as embodying the views of the national grunge in this mutter. Relative to the Interstate commerce commission they believe that the said commission should be given authority to regulate matters between the trans portation companies nnd tho people when unjust charges or discrimina tions are made In tho transportation of persons or property in interstate trafllc nnd that the rulings of this commission should be maintained un til reversed or iiuuullcd by a competent court. They refer to the bill of Con gressman Cooper (Wis.) as embodying their views In this matter. Concerning the pure food law, they believe there Is a demand for some sort of legislation that will protect the peoplo in the use of adulterated or other foods and ask for the enactment of Congressman Hepburn's (la.) bill. They favor also the establishment of n parcels post. They ltelleve there is un entire absence of valid objections to the system and that such a system should be immediately established. They also favor the consolidation of tho burenu of forestry with the de partment of agriculture. A Dejrree Team. Harris mil, Me., has the honor of having a degree team that is excelsior in deed as well as In name. This team Is composed solely of ladles, thirty three in number, whose costumes are sill; and velvet and sparkling with jewels. There Is also an auxiliary of nineteen young ladles, whose part in the wcrk is to execute difficult figures and drills, which they do with remark able accuracy and precision. We un derstand that the cost of the costum ing for the team was $500. It is said that the exemplification of the degree work by. this team is as nearly perfect as It can be done. Persistent Effort Necessary. Formers must not expect reforms without constant agitation and persist ent efforts In pressing their demands. It will not nmount to anything simply to show the inequalities of taxation or the necessity' of retrenchment in pub lie expenditures. These demands must become as household words, and they must be repeated again and again until Justice and fairness prevail In the en actment of legislation to correct evils. A Steady Growth. National Secretary C. M. Freeman of Tippecanue City, O., reports for the quarter ending Sept. 3(1, 1004, 27 new granges and 0 reorganized, and for the year ending then, 281 new granges or ganized and 82 reorganized, milking a total of :t(l.'l virtually new organizations for the past twelve mouths, which Is a very excellent showing. Let All Participate. IuRtead of listening till out of pa tience to prosy, long winded, dry as dust speakers, how It cheers and en llveus the grauge to hear members saj a few words each. Theme short am. Rplcy speakers are far more helpful to tho Interest and good of the grange than the lengthy haraugues of ever lasting talkers. Let every one who can possibly do no attend the state grange snooting of His stnte. It Is souK'ttilns he can l'.l afford to miss. PA A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT. It's perfect nonsense, Brssle, for yos to talk of being Uid on the shelf. Why, t all depends on yourself. Forget yosr worries, your aches end ailments ; do ss I did, take plenty of ottt-of door ir, csltivM hjppl nrsi by not allowing your mind, to dwell on the trifles nl the worries of ltfe. I sent thirty-one eetits in stamps to Dr. R. V. Fierce, of HuOitlo. N. Y.. for his 'Common fltnse Medical Adviser.' and foand it con tained much itneful information about tht csre of my health, about physioloirt. anat omy, and everything woman should know. I then decided to write Dr, Picrte and tell hint all about my ailments. I received such a nice, carefully considered and con fidential letter, in reply, giving me sdvics bout my diet, exercise nT all. This advice is free to everyone snd I wonder you don't write him at once. It didn't take me many months to regain my good looks. Ever since I was fifteen I hsve suffered untold Agonies periodically but now I am free from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc casionally I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets this for the eomplcsioit, and to stimulnte ths liver. Then I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three times day for those womanly weaknesses I told you about. That's my secret of beauty. It's the easiest thing in the world to be happy and keep one's good looks. Look at the thousands of women who have been made well by Dr. Piaree'a Favorite Prescription ; look how they keep their food looks. Dr. Pierce offers $joo reward for any ease of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Piolapaus, or Falling of Womb which be cannot cure. All he asks is a fair sod reasonable trial of hi means of cure. TEE FEBRUARY JURYMEN. The Following Porsoni Have Been Drawn to Serve al the February Torm. GRANT) JUHORS. Adams, L. J., lirittrcreek. Ilriggs, A. O., Jilnoiusliurg. Creasy, Clinrles W., t'ntnwissu Twp. Clavton, J. C, Cntawlssn. Huttenstltie, A. M., Milllin. Hill, J. T., Sugarlont'. Hummer, O. ., Hugailonf. Hess, 11. V., Milllin. Jones, A, Vv., Fishiiigcreek. Kramer, Win., Moomsburg. Kressler, Clark, Jiloomsburg. Labow, Win., Madison. Spcare, Chet, Jteiiton. I (Smith, NoleT., Jienton. Sands, C Ii., Mt. Pleasant. Simile r, Jneob, IWoomsluirg. Titman, Isaac, Rloomsburg. Taylor, 1). I)., Hrinrcroek. Tribclpicce, liay, Orange llorough. Tubbs, Timothy, Ueiiton Township. I Wntkins, Thomas, Cleveland. I VYIiitetiight, Daniel, Fisliingcreek. ! Wt'lliver, John, Uloomwburg. lost, uinrK, rraiiKiin, PETIT J t'KOUS, FlltST WKEK. Ash, F. M., Center. Appleman. (J. R, Greenwood. Adams, Elliot, Jiriarcreek. Broadt, Abram, Montour. Ruchcr, Charles, Franklin. Jlerger, Theodore, Jicrwlck. liclslilinc. (iiilcon, licrwick. Conner, J. V . Orange llorougli. Chnmberliu, John, Madison. Creasy, W. II., Kenton Jlorougli, Coleman, W. C, Jlciitou Uorotigh. Croup, Frank, Scott. Denniii, Isaiah, Mt. Pleasant. Jhmlnye, John, Conynglium. lMltz, Samuel, Jackson. Dcily, Curtis, F.loom. Kyer, Mathins, Fishingcreek, Ftiriitiger, Emerson (.., Centralin. (icigcr, Harry, llloomsburg. (ireenlev, J. V., Madison. Hicks, Joseph, llerwick. llippensteel, John, Scott. Holl'man, Jacob, Koarlngcreek. Hess, Alfred, Fishingcreek. Kelchner, 11. F Jtenton Horotlgli. Ijimlmeh, V. S., Sugarlonf. Leiby, James, Locust. McKolvy, C. V Jilnoiusliurg. Mastcller, William, Hemlock. Masteller, William, Stigarloaf. McCarthy, W. II., Hemlock. Moss, M. W lieu ton Township, Nelswinder, Jas., Conyngham. I'ohe, C. L., Catawissa JJorough. Parr, John, Milllin. Kobcrts, Clarence, Montour, ltunyon, Harry, Madison. Sonus, lid ward, Jackson. Stiner, Jacob, Bloomsburg. Schwartz. Lewis, Hemlock. Suit, A. J., Iterwick. Sands, J. K., Hloomsburg. Snyder, T. W., Fishingcreek. Tubbs. Jackson. Sutrnrlimf. . Verklieiser, James, Jiloom. White, A. 11. . Scott. Walton, Jewls, Montour. Vanliorn, Robert, Greenwood. j Jl'RoKS FOR rlKCOXI) WEKK. llrown, Addison, Mt. Pleasant, j linker, John S., ltetiton. Bengle, Jtobert, Greenwood. J leaver. W. L.. Main. Campbell, Jackson, Locust. Creasy, Wilson, Milllin. Creasy, J. V Milllin. Cnly burger, Ad"im, Uerwick. Dcitrich, Frank, iUooiiisburg. JCvans, J lurry, Hemlock. Ftirmun, C. ('., llloomsburg. Fisher, V. U., Heaver, llageiilmcli, Vm., Orange. Hagenltuch, J. S., Center. Hagelibucli, T. W., Scott. Hnuck, Samuel, Roaringcreek. Kelchner, D. V., Jiriarcreek, Keitcr, George V., Uloomsburg. Kline, F. J., Mt. Pleasant. Kressler, A, V., Mt. Pleasant. Moser, Joseph, H., Conyiighain. Meyers, Win, W., Hemlock. Meixell, Torrence, Sugurloaf. Miller, Vpi., ISerwick. Meiisinger, J. C, Main. Monlen, Wesley, Hloomstiurg. Xagle, T, J., Center. Runtz, Steward, Jackson. Rhodes, M. H Rloomt,burg. Snyder, Joseph, Cleveland. Smith, Wm. 8., Hemlock. Shultz, Vincent, Madison, Shutter, John, Mlllville. Snyder, Win., Locust. Unangst, RiKloph, Berwick. Yocuui, C. M., Roaringcreek. Trail i-ietJof Wwk iegititiii.g Huuunj, FtbrQHty G. x905- FIRST WF.KK. The Hydraulic Mf't. Co. vs. J. K Sliarp'esi. I). W, tieorgc . 11. A. Friedman. SKCnNtl WfK. liicob H iker vs. The Cmiewangn UuiMing ;inll L an Association and THghman Kkd,. nr r.n.1 Ch irle ll.iker. Chn-nc linker vs. The Concwancn liuil .;. inn an'i Lo.hi Association nnd Tilyhm.-irt Kici hncr and Clinrles linker. Fuhiman nnd Schmidt vs. The Cone, waego llnildim; and Loan Association nnl Tilgliman Klcchnet ami i hnrles Maker. I-. I'. I rcasy vs. North and West litntich Kailwny Company. Hairy lli.rmnn nnd Martha Harmar. Ins wife io u e of ilie ssul wife vs. The 1'cnn. sylvnnin Cnnnl Company. Hciijnniin Stack house v. Margaret Albert, son. W. T. Fmilh nnd Son vs. Mngcc Carpet Works. Aunts Smith vs. A. J. Knouse, '.. I . Knouc, A. Z. Mcllcnry nnd Merlon Knouse trailing as A. J. nnd S. L, Knou-; and A. '.. Mcllcnry, ' Kufus Messenger and Sarah Mrscnc,cr v, A. J Knouse, M. L. Knouse, A. L. Mo I If in V ninl Merton Knouse uncling as A. I. nnd S. I.. Knouse am! A. Z. Mcllcnry. Ma I-'riii inteimniricd with Chnncs II. Friti vs. The Township of Hnarcreck. E. I Tewksbury Ailniinistiaior v. The I'liil.nlclpliin an, I Kcniling Kail way Com pany. rrcilrric llummcl vs. 1 ne I'nuanclphiz anil Krmling Kailwny Company. H. E. Sharpies vs. E. It. I'uatin. I, C Mrnsvh vt. Francis Ely Defendant with notice to Margaret Ely lirn;shee. Ficni 1!. Kinyro.-c vs. W. I). Campbell. Jeremiah O. Frey vs. I'hiladelphia and Reading Knilway Company. Mary A. ('reveling vs. The Sufquclianm, Uloomsburg and Herwick Railrond Company. William Ncy vs. Ihe I'hiladclpliia md Heading Railway Company. John Mowrcy vs. The Philadelphia ami Reading Railway Company. Charles Reiclinrd vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, II. V White nnd William I.. White vj. The Susquehanna, Uloomsburg and Ber wick Railroad Company. John K. lownscml and Louis J. Town- send vs. benjamin A. (lidding. Lloyd rox vs. Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company. Albert Low vs. The Horough of Berwick. Sarah J. Martz vs. The borough of Her- wirk. Kimber Duty by his father nnd next friend Lewis Duty and said Lewis Duty vs. Edward nrdrop and Alexander Wardrop. . Kimher Duty vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Emma Itillman now Emma Duty wife of Kimber Duty by her mother and next friend Rebecca Itillman and Rebecca liillmnn vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. ICniuia liillmnn now Emma Dutv wile of Kimber Duly vs. Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Thomas Elmcs vs. Lchich anil Wilkes- Ilarre Coal Company. 1 nomas Limes vs. Cross-Creek Coal Con.. pany. A. A. Eveland vs. Orange Township. W illiam (J. Vetter r xecutor of the last will and testament of Lewis Ycller deceased vs. The Lehigh and Wilkes-Harre Coal Con,. pany. February Lippincott's Magazine. A highly divtrtincr American mystery story is "A Transaction in Rubies, the lcadinsr ovelciti in the February number of Lififiincott's Magazine. Frederic Reddule, the author, seems to have responded to a demand for strong, thrilline de tective stoiies. Marion Ilarland contribute a charmine Southern romance en- titled "A War-Time Hvangeliue," wnicn in substance: and style pre sents this well-known writer at her best. "The Siece." bv Will T.ev. ington Comfort, is a tale of Man churia. "The Real Margaret," by Ina Brevoort Robeits, shows the astute lew ork reporter, whose quick wit pierces the disguise of an heiress who has been marked out for matrimony by a titled foreigner. Vincent Harner'sstorv. called "The Other One, ' ' is distinctly humorous. 1 lie author of "Susan Clegg and Her friend, Mrs. Lathrop, ' Anne W arner, displays her deft touch in dealing with human nature in the story she whimsically calls "And Maude." A story of city politics, which is particularly bright and keen, is written by Arthur Hendrick Van denbenr, entitled "The Shrewdness ot Hawkins." Prof. Albert Schinz, of Bryn Mawr College, writes a woman's paper under the title "Miss or Mis tress?" Eben Rexford's article ou "The Use of Growing Plants for Table Decoration" contains much valuable information on that sub ject. The noted New Jersey natu ralist, Dr. Charles C. Abbott, con tributes a quite delightful little sketch on "An Alpine Morning." The verse ot the month is- all good. The many humorous pages called "Walnuts and Wine" are funnier than ever, The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., po.stoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Feb. 7, 1905. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "they were advertised January 24, 1905". Mr. C. C. Millor. Tr.. Mr. Kin. sey vansant. Postals. Mr. C. G. Uaker. Albert Iloldren, 1$. K. Mc- uoweii. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. t J. C. Brown, P. M. Bears tlie m Kill Mwsysj BflBgM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers