THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA CARIBOU FOR COD BAIT. Thousand Killed In Newfoundland For This Purpose. A little schooner, bought la St. loan N. F., for the cod fishery, has ade a profitable thing out of her sip across the gulf by bringing to SMpe finsln a full cargo of bait. This year the stored supply of can to, quid and other sea offal Is email, tad the big packing houses which wntrol the market are sett in? a 1i!e'J, itmost prohibitive, value upon it. To good sportsmen It aocnis to be a Aame to kill such noble creatures an &e caribou simply for cod bait, but Jbat was the material the schooner nought. It affords a startling l-.'.ca of the jame supply of the old colony to Turn that 4,000 or 6,000 of these vat table animals have been butchered In . Sawfoundlaiid in the last few weeks. la one Instance fishermen are said hare surrounded an Immense erd which visited the seashore and have killed every member of it fhere were understood to have been ibout 8,000 in the lot. The hides are practically worthless A the spring. But none of tho aeat will go to waste, aa the cod fk, li ng disposes of hundreds of tons of talt, for which, as is already too thor Highly known, venison answers very .fall Indeed. Just now the fishing is exce ptional f laborious because of the great tapth at which the cod are found. Tho Met fish are found far down great, arge flaked, thick fleshed fellows, rbey are drawn up by main strength, nit are usually dead, or nearly so, by 'Jie time they are hauled to the sur fcce, owing to the difference in tho .treasure of the water. Some of the men believe that these treat cod are of a different variety Irom the Bmaller ones commonly . taught in shallower water. They .are . lot dainty feeders by any moans. nelr voracity is almost incredible. Jita of leather, marlln spikes. Iron tolts, a ball of twine, leaden soundias jtammets, hoofs of deer are among jhe curious things which, dissection ihows, some of them to have gathered JL. New York Sun. Fragile Bones of the Insane. The attendants In city ho:ipi:a!:i who make a practice of calming da nented patients by jumpingVon thc:n if Dr. Maule Smith before t'.io British Medical Association. Dr. Smith stair id that an undue fragility of bones aas not infrequently mot with among jxe insane after middle life. The ribs, he said, were the rnont jasily affected: then followed the flat jelvic bones, the vertebrae, tho skull Jip and lastly the long bones. Aa snalysls of 200 cases from the post nqrtem records of the West Riding Vsylum was made, the strength of the 4b, bones being tested with the lands. No fragility was found in wenty-slx out of twenty-seven cases jf Idiocy or Imbecility. Melancholia vas marked by evidences of Increased .'raglllty, and this was still mcro narked in the case of dementia. By knowing that the ribs of insane persons break most easily, while Vst 'ang bones are likely to be tho last 9 be fractured, the attendants can ave themselves a good deal or ef.'ort n calming their patients. The veriest .Dvlce should be able to break ribs, ad an attendant of experience should ve no difficulty in fracturing Fkulls. If there Is any public protest acninst ,4e Injuries to which the patients pra Hibjected, a plausible showing can be aade that the pp.tient's ribs were bo raglle that they broke when tho at endant tried to lead his charge back .9 the ward. Maintaining a Battleship. In the British Parliament the olhr iay the admiralty was asked what as the cost of running a flrtt-cias -attleshlp? The reply showed that In be British navy such a ship would en ail to keep her In commission the ex. nditure of almost half a million dal ars a year. The figures given were for a first lass battleship of 13,000 tons. The vagea of officers and crew would mount, turning pounds into d.iiiarj t the rough rate of $5 a porai.', 1( S01.845. Victualling would co.:;t $73, ;20: coal, 1118,000; stores and r.a'n, M7.740; naval and ordnance tirc-, 27.500; a total of $4C8,103. V.' iv. nrme that under the Item o" re-.aiiu Kould be included only the repair.! Made from time to time in a small way, and not the cost of such a ;rcn ral overhauling as has to bo ylvon warships every few years. We supposo that in our own coun try the cost of running a uhlp of that size would be, If anything, hi.r'.ir than these figures which we have j'ioted. Soslon Herald. Anrjar On a::i Off. Gen. Fredf.r'ck D. Crant fc.vl friend who, on accmnt of his 1' temper, could never keen a va!c. C qC them remained two mor.t'iti and leaving trfld his erstwhile cttplj, bluntly the reason for his dcrurii o;; y,.r "Pooh, pooh, James," said G.-ii x:ir.i friend, "what if I am a bit. qui tqmpered? My anger Is no sooner than it Is off." "True, sir," . James, respecl.fully; "but It la sooner off than Jt Is on asuir.." on aid no The Order Reverted. An eastern maa recently mado a trip through Kansas and Oklahoma, a region that he had not visited for wore than thirty year. "I suppose Mtat you noticed many changes out there," remarked a friend. "Yes, la deed," replied the traveler; "when I first visited that country there were many red men there without a white. On my recent trip I saw man whIU pes without a red." How to Make Rain. Hungary's great central plain has lately been suffering for lack of ralu and the agricultural population are disquieted in consequence. At a vil lage ner Grosswardein called Roza salva, the district Judge a govern ment official and a man of university education, who must have taken a legal degree convened a meeting of the inhabitants and informed them that the drought might Infallibly be brought to an end If they would fol- low hla Instructions. The great bell in the church tower must be solemn- : ly taken down from its place and de- ' posited beneath the water of a deep well. This proceeding would have the effect of attracting the clouds and rain would result of that his hearers might rest assured. Full of admiration for the profound wisdom of their judge, the men of Rozasalva went to work without de lay. The local clergyman blessed the undertaking and offered prayers for Its success and the bell was solmemnly lowered into the well In the presence I of a believing and deeply Impressed ' multitude. And the next day brought the longed-for rain. I Whether the Immersed bell really ' exercised any sort of influence upon the clouds that so soon began to col lect above it, readers of the Dally News probably will be Inclined to doubt, though the peasants of Roza salva regard the miracle as proved . up to the hilt. The Spoiled Little American. "Complaints have been made in various hotels, both in Great Britain and on the continent, of the American child, who pervades the entire estab lishment, bores the visitors, inter rupts the conversation at table, orders the waiters about and generally con ducts Itself In such a fashion as to fill the Innocent bystander with an In tense longing to take it out and give it a good, sound, nursery spanking," writes an Englishman. "It Is perfect ly monstrous that these Ill-behaved, unchlldllke child: en should be allow ed to render the visits of other people in hotels intolerable, and if hotel pro prietors have not the sense to make rules for themselves about children they will have to be taught a severe ', lesson. The English and French child Is not suffered to become a nuisance to grown-ups and why, then, should the tiresome, spoiled little American be allowed to do so?" Combined Club and Pistol. A Chicago man has combined a po liceman's club and revolver In one weapon, and the combination is so ar ranged that in his peacoful moments close scrutiny alone would show the ofllcer to be armed with anything other than the old-fashioned mace. The club, which is of ordinary appear ance, comprises a handle portion and a club portion, screwed together. The handle carries a hammer or trigger . mechanism, and when desired the I handle and club may be separated and a revolver cylinder applied between them, thus converting the mace into a revolver. Bicycle Riding Perils. In Stras'jurg, Germany, a liveried 1 fiprviint rldlna- ft. hinvrlp norldptorl ir salute a young army ofllcer whom he passed. On being reprimanded by the officer he tried to explain the dif ference betwen a servant's livery and' a soldier's uniform and was promptly arrested. It was moreover explained to him that his conduct had entitled the officer to "run a sword through him." About one German it five wears a livery of some sort and there are probably many who cannot ride a i bicycle, carry parcels and salute at I the same time. Bicycle riding has an ' additional peril In Strasburg. A Famous Name. There is a direct connection bet ween Port Arthur and a peaceful lit tle village in Devonshire, England. Half a century ago the rector at Atherlngton was the Rev. James Ar thur, the father of Lieut. W. Arthur of the royal navy, and grand-uncle of the present rector, the Hev. W. W. Ar thur was, about 18,'9, sent In com mand of the gunboat Algerine Into Chinese waters. The Algerine was attached to a surveying expedition prior to tho landing made by the Eng lish and French In 1800. When the flagship Acteon was disabled Lieut. Arthur towed her Into tho then un named harbor, which was therefore known as Port Arthur. London's Most Hated Man. Now that Sir William Harcourt Is dead they are telling a story in Eng land which shows how unpopular he was In hla early life. Three men were in a club one evening raiklng of a big public dinner which was to be given at an early date and each said he would bring the best-hated man In London to tho dinner. Two showed up alone and the third brought Sir William, who explained, in all Inno cence, that he was sorry that he could not accept the Invitation of the first two, as he already had accepted that of the third. Man-eating Tigers. Indian tigers seem to be losing their taste for human fles.li. Recently considerably fewer hunian victims were reported than In years past. In the district of Chanda, Hashangabad, and Raypnr the figures have fallen much below tho average. On the other hand, the number of cattle de voured has Increased. Highest Inhabited Point. Tibet has the highest spot inhabit ed by human -beings on this globe. This is the Buddhist cloister of Hanle, where twenty-one mohka Jive at an al , titiwie of lC.OOO feet. CARRY PONGEE UMBRELLAS. The Town In Which an Old Time Cut torn Still Somewhat Prevails. "A. traveler from New Haven tells me," aaid a former New Bnglander now residing In this city, "that up there the college professors carry in the sort of weather we've been having lately pongee umbrellas to protect them from the sun. "I can remember myself, In a time when New Haven was one of the chief ports In this country of the West In dia trade, Booing business men there carrying green lined pongee umbrellas in summer. These were mostly men engaged In the East India trade, who had acquired the pongee umbrella habit when sojourning In the Antilles, and who adhered to the custom in New Haven because the umbrella contributed to their comfort there. They were men of substance and dig nity, these old time umbrella car riers, and they walked always calmly and without hurry, another habit ac quired in the tropics. "Now, while the Yale professors are men who would be likely to dis cover for themselves the value of the pongee umbrella as protection from the rays of the sun, it seems not im possible that they may have absorbed the habit of carrying them from New Haven's old time West India mer chants. But, anyhow. New Haven ap pears to be preserving the old time custom. Famous Wolf Hunter of Scotland. The most active carnach In their destruction was MacQueen of Fall-a'-chrocaln, an immense dulne uasall, who stood 6 feet 7 Inches in hla brogues. To this worthy, one winter day In 1743 came word from Macin tosh that a great black beast had come down to the low country and carried off a couple of the children near Cawdor, and that a talncliol, or hunting drive was to meet at Figlsv chas, where MacQueen was summoned to attend according to act of I'ur'.ia ment. Next morning. In the cold dav;n, the hunters were assembled, but where was MacQueen? lie v.;is not wont to be "langsome'' on s'.'.;h rn occasion, and his hounds, not t- men tion himself, were almost indiirciva ble to the chase, Macintosh waited impatiently as the day wore o: and when at last MacQueen was stc;i corn ing leisurely along, the chief s.olco sharply to him, rebuking him l&r wasting the best hours of huntir.. "Clod e a" chabhag?" ("V. n;-.t. a t!ij hurry?") was the cool reply, which sent an Indignant murmur t'irotig'i the shivering sportsmen. MatiiitosU uttered an angry threat. "Sin e dhlabh!" ("There ro'.i r.re. then!") said MacQueen, nr.d. throwii'.-? back his plaid flung the g;ay hwr.d of the wolf upon the heather. The com pany had lost their sport, but i y forgave Pall-a'-chrocain, whose re nown stood higher than ever as u hunter, and Macintosh "gave the land called Soan-acthau for luoal to his dogs." Blackwood's Ma.',rai;lu. Hunting Deer with a Cell. Theodore Van Dyke tells how t hunt deer by means of a cow bell. Hn Bays: "Hang the boll over your shoulder so that it will sound as If ou a cow, and walk along fast, never minding the noise of your feet, but keeping a very keen eye ahead. Doer act very differently before the bell, and and it is always liable to fail, though It will often give you great success. In thick brush deer that are accus tomed to belled cattle will bo apt to play along before the bell about a hundred yards or so ahead, stopping to look back at It, and watching Its direction so closely that they do not notice your companions on the sides. Sometimes they will Btand quite un concerned, looking at you until yoii get in plain open sight, so that yj:i can get a good shot And sometimes they will run at the first sound nf it. and not let you get sight of their.." He Built a New Is'antl. Dr. Justus Ohage became a few years ago health officer of St. I'aul. He noticed a bit of shoal in the Misnitidp pi, visible only when the tide was l iw, but accessible within ten ciiriinoa' ride from the City Hall Securing p session, by gift, of us much as ho could, and by purchaso of what ho couia not beg, ho had tho city's clean waste dumped upon this lit tl j inland thus rapidly bringing it above hirfi water mark. Of the four and one- half acres thus Ingeniously wrested from the "father of waters," the city of St. Paul now maintains within easy reach of a majority of its population a children's playground a small "zoo A vegetablo garden (to miqiort tbc forty uniformed attendants), pr.b lie baths, with modern sterilizing plants for the bathing suits, a day nursery, a boys' gynasium and a girl': gymnasium aud all uuiicJ by a Buiail but satisfactory park. Australian Underground Lakes. Underground lakes have been dlS' covered In the district of Eucla, la Australia, situated thirty or" forty feet from the surface and generally containing large volumes of pure, drinkable and usable water. They are In arid regions, which they will help to fertilize as soon as their wa ters are brought to the surface and applied. This will open to cultlva tlon and colonization extended terri torles now practically deserts. Many Australian rivers sink Into the eartl) and are lost and it Is thought that the waters of some of them gather tl form the lakes discovered. Similar phenomena are found, though on a leas extensive scale, In France and other European countries, but Aus tralia will probably bo able to turr hejrg to better account than any ol thorn. Panlo-Strlcken Hortea. During recent army maneuvers la England a stampede of cavalry horses occured which is believed to have been without precedent in times of peace. In the camp near Southamp ton a horse broke a leg during the night and a veterinary surgeon shot the animal as It stood in the horse lines. The flash and report so terri fied the remainder of the animals that they dashed through the camp, tram pling upon tents filled wiUi sleeping men and scattered ' over the whole country. Some made their way through another camp, communicat ing panic to the horses there, and they joined In the stampede, over 1,000 animals breaking away. Most disastrous was the result to the animals. Many fell, breaking their legs and necks, while scores were Injured by barbed wire fences and Iron-shod picket pegs which they carried off with them. One drove of about 200 dashed toward the sea and plunged into the water of the harbor. Men In boats put out and turned back as many as possible. Landing stages bad to be broken down to get the horses ashore. Several animals were drowned. Another drove of seventy horses passed through Winchester, appai ently making for Aldershot. Several men were Injured by the animals dashing through the camp. Fifty horses were killed, while a trainload of wounded animals was sent back to Aldershot for treatment. Strange Story of a $20 Bill. County Juuge W. 11. i iewiu has In his possession a $20 Oiu wuica uu connected with it a pau.euc eiuiy ui our civil war. While gutue.iuu to gether and arranging nis i.uu... ui Iecls, in company with seeiai inciiiU on Tuesday, tie pulled from uu out box a $20 bill, yellow with uge, aud lu marked: "This must nut be fcpa:i. during my lileume." He then related the following btory; "Just alter the battle of I'errjvi.io I found two young coulederuiy euwi J two boya. about 17 or 18 years of age, lying wounded upon the lioid. 1 took them to my home, then in the neighborhood of the battlefield, and took care of them for several weeks, until they had almost recovered from their wounds. "One morning a company of federal soldiers surrounded the house am took us prisoners to Danville, where they kept us for several days before taking the boys to prison. When the lads were about to be taken away they trave me this $20 bill for taking care of them. "I refused at first, but they insisted that I take the money, for it would be taken away from them anyway, and 1 might just as soon have It as anybody I Anally consented. They gave me the bill and bade me goodby as they went to prison. "This was 42 years ago," said the Judge, "and I have neither heard nor seen anything of the young soldiers since, but I have kept this money. Many times I have been broke anO In need of a dollar, but I never had n de sire to spend tne Mil. Here It is; it belongs to them." Louisville Post. Cut Finger Phoncgrsph Rssultpd. An accident a cut on the finsroi caused Edison to invent the phono graph, or talking machine. Mr. Edison told the story of tYs in vention to a reporter. At tho H:".o, he said, he was singing into a t"'. phone, and in the telephone's mouth piece he had pluced, for saf? hoc; i-ir, a fine steel point. Suddtnly th:: p-.lr.t cut his finger. He found, to h's sur prise, that it had been moving hero and there and round abort, g.i!;l ;d by the vibrations of his voice. He placed a strip of yellow piiprr under the steel point, replaced ic In the mouthpiece and Bald the niphnuct. The steel, while he spoke, ran over the paper, and for each letter of the alphabet It made a different. i:iarl:, or scratch. This was what Mr. Edison had hoped for. He now held tha steel point still and drew the paper scratches slowly over It. There was given forth, very faintly, the alphabet as he had repeated It. Thus the principle of the phono graphthe registering and the repro duction of tne voice's vibrations was discovered through the cutting of a finger. It was Edison's finger, though, that was cut. Smith's or Brown's might have been quite hacked off and no phonograph would have resulted. Improvement of Japan's Laws. Japan's laws have been greatly Im proved during the last fifteen years. Decapitation and torture have been abolished and banging remains the sole method of inflicting the doath penalty. Instead of the 250 crimes calling for the full penalty of the law under the old system, capital punish ment Is now threatened for only four crimes. Ponal servitude, Imprison ment with or without hard labor, fines and police supervision are the punishments inflicted for the minor crimes. Corporal punishment Is no longer permitted. Automobile to the Poles. Belgium is getting up an antarctic expedition with Dr. IlenryK Arktawskl as a member of It. Dr. Arktowskl thinks an automobile can bo worked into the scheme. The machine would have to be built very strongly, and on a special model, to take apart when necessary, and work In very low torn peratures. Tho theory brought for ward Is that except at Its rough edges the ice cap of the southern pole is smooth, and that once mounted on It a machine would go flying to Us des tination like a racing car on a Long Inland road. ' OASTOIiXAi Bean the j4 Kind You Ham Airays BOBjjM PERIL IN THE HAND-SHAKE. Not ion j ago Dr. T. N. Himrh, of Cliicatff), aid: "The most delicate perfume upon the hand i not a ign of fredom from germs, and the tnot refined are not free from dia ease nf hinjt or throat, and the Btrm art rapidly uprcad by touching the Land that ban handled the handkerchief of one afflict ed with a cold, catarrh or conauniption. The breath one inhales from the lunga of another may contain germs of disease." You will not only be able to resist the germs of consumption, but many thousands of cases have been known where persons who were saffcring from incipient phthisis, or the early stno:nf consumption were absolutely cured by Dr. Pierce's Uoldea Medical Dis covery. It maintains a person's nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and symptoms of indigestion, and thus the person Is saved from those symptom of faver, night-sweats, hoadachc, ete., which are so comma. An alterative aatract like Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Diioovery, made of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will assist the stomach in assimilating or taking up from the fond such elements aa are required for the blood, will assist the liver in throwing off the pnisona in the system. Do not permit some designing druggist to insult your intelligence br offering you rsrutdy which he claims is "just as good" because be made it up himself, or ten chances to one you will get a medicine made up largely of alcohol, which will only weaken the system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a heartly recommended by every person who has ever used it and it has stood the test f thirty-eight yeara of Approval from eople all over the United Stutes. Fxkk. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fru on receipt of tamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send ei one-cent stamps for the book In aper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth onnd volume. Address Dr. K. V. Fierce, ntraio, n. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellet cure biliousness. SILVER DOLLAR LEGEND. Why the Eagle Clasps Three Arrows In Its Claw. Perhaps there are few who know why there are three arrow heads on a silver dollar, or, for that matter, that there are only three. There Is an Indian legend as to how they came there, which Is closely associated with the flag of the Quapaw nation. This flag is the property of Joseph McCoonse. It has been handed down from his great-great-grandfather, Superncau McCoonse. The flag was the one carried by Tecumseh In his long campaign and was taken from his dead body after the battle of the Thames. In this campaign there were allied with Gen. Harrison the Peorlas, Kashaskias and Fiankashas, three nations that once helped rule Canada, New York and a part of Pennsylvania, the fragments of which are now gathered In the Quapaw na tion and all told number fewer than 200. The night before the great battle a council was called. A man volunteer ed from each of these tribes who took a solemn oath to kill Tecumseh the next day. The battle followed and Tecumseh was killed. His followers attempted to take his body down the river In a boat that night, but the three watchful enemies were too alort and surprised the party. They failed to secure the body of Tecumseh, but succeeded in getting the flag which was wrapped around his body. It was cut with many bullet and arrow holes. This flag fell to Supereau McCoonse and has been handed down In his family ever since. The flag is of flannel cloth made after the design of the British flag of that day. It is hand sewed and was made by the squaws of Tecumseh's tepee. Accord ing to the Indian legend, it was in honor of the three Indians who volun teered to kill Tecumseh on that day, or die in the attempt, that the three arrows appeared on the Issues of the silver coins after that date. Kansas City Star. Hard Sledding in Alaska. MaJ. William It. Aboreromible, 30th United States infantry, has prepared an account of an exploring expedition which he led into the Copper river country, Alaska, In 1S08. The work was conducted under the direction of the war department and its purposo was to determine the existence or non-existence of an all-American route to the Yukon. With an outfit of Do" lorway reindeer with sleds, equip ment, supplies and 113 Laplanders as drivers and herders, MaJ. Abercrom ble started from Seattle, April 8, and arrived at Port Valdez, July 8. A month later he crossed the great Valdez glacier at an altitude of 6,000 feet, and after extraordinary hard ships descendod Into the valley of Copper river, i "The mental strain at this stage of : the journey," says Maj. Abercrombie, j "was terrific. The men and tho anl ; mals were so badly used up that it would have been impossible for them to survive another night on tho glaci er, and our progress through this net work of crevasses had been so slow that I was afraid we would not cross the summit In daylight. We were up about 3,000 feet and In slush and snow about knee deep. Bearing off from the fourth bench to the right we managed to get our train onto a series of snow tilldes and made fairly good time to the foot of the sixth bench. "This was the last rise of the glacier, which was 11,000 feet on ona mile or a climb of almost forty-five degrees. We returned to Por. Valdai? , Oct. 15, having covered a llttlo more than 800 miles ou foot, horseback and by raft since Aug. 6, demonstrat ing the existence of an all-American route from Prince William sound to the Yukou valley." Happiness la one thing a maa con tinues to search, for after he haa tound It. THE n.i)R0ARY Jt'RYMIN. .IVKOHS Full XI:OM WKKK. Brown, AiIiIIhoii, Mt. Pleasant, linker, Jnlni H., Kenton, Beagle, Itoliert, (Jreeiiwood. llenver, V. L., Main. Cniiiilicll, .InekHMti, Locust. CreiiMV, Wllwin, Mltlliii. Crciixy, J. V Mifflin. Culvl'orgor, Adini, Berwick. Del'trieli, Frank, ItlcMUiiHluirg, KvniiH, Hnrr.v, Hemlock. I'lirninn, (.'. V., Blooniwbiirg. VMwr, W. B., Beaver. IliiKeiiluicli, Win., Orange, llageiibucli, J. H., Center. Ilngeiiliucli, T. W., Scott. Hitiiek, Samuel, Koiiringcrcck. Kelehner, K V., Brlurereek, Kelter, (leoige W ., BliHUUHbiirg. Kline. K. J Ml l'len-iint, Kretwler, A. V., Mt. PlenHimt. Moxer, Jonii, K., 'onynghnm. Meyer, Win. V., Hemlock. Mel sell, Torrence, Sugiirlnaf. Miller, Win., Berwick. Meiininger, J. ('., Main. Monleli, Wesley, Blooinsburg. Nligle, T, J., Center, Ktintz, Steward, Jackson. Klioiles, M. 11., BlooiiiNluirg. Snyder, .liwepll, Cleveland. Smith, Win. S., Hemlock. Slnili., Vincent, Miuli-on. Shull'er, John, Millville. Snyder, 111., LociinI. Uniingist, Kucloiili, Berwick. Vocuiii, C. M , Koiii iiigcieek. Trial List Tor Second Wotk of Ftbrnarj (i.nit- SKCONt) WKK. Jacob linker v. The Concwango Building and l.onn Association and Tilghman Kk-c li ner nnd Chnr.cs linker. Christie Iiakcr vs. The t'onewnnpo Build ing and I oan As-ocinlion and Tilghrnnn Klcchncr and Charles I'akcr. Fuhrman nnd Schmidt vs. The Cone wango liuildin; and Loan Association nni Tilgliman Klethner a:ul harlcs Baker. V. P. Crensy vs. North and West 1'raneh Railway Company. Harry lli.rnuin nnd Martha Hnrmar. his wife 10 u-e of the su'd wife vs. The l"cnn sylvnnin Cannl Company. benjamin Stuikhonse vs. Margaret Albert son. W. T. Smith nnd Son vs. Magcc Carpet Works. Agnes Smith vs. A. J. Knousc, S. L. Knouxe, A. Z. Mcllcnry nnd Merton Knouse trailing as A. J. mid S. L. Knouse and A. Z Mcl'cnry. . Kufus MeVengcr and Sarah Messenger vs. A. J Knou-e, ,8. I.. Knouse, A. '.. Mc llemy nnd Merlun Kiidiim' trading as A. J. and S. L. Knouse am A. Z. Mt Henry Ida I'riiz intrinmrrivd with Charles II. Fritz vs. The Township of llnnrcreek. K. 1) Tcwkkbury AeminUtiator vs The Philadelphia an.l Kending Kailway Com pany l reihric Hummel vs. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. 1). V.. Sh. rp -ss vs K II. i'uslin. 1-C Mm-ch vs. I'r.u cis Kly Defendant with notice In M .rgaret My (laneshee. Frras li. Riuro-e vs W. I . Campbell. Jumniah (). Krey s. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. Mary A. Croeling s. The Susquehanna, iiloomslmrg nnd lieiwhk Railroad Company. William Ncy v. I he Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company John Mowicy vs. Tl.r Miil.-i0c1j.liia and Reading Railway Company Charles Rt-iejinrd vs. The Pennsylvania Kailroail Cone any. II. V White and William I.. While v. The Susquehanna. lMi.oin.-liurg and Bcr wick Railroad ( ompnn l.loyd Pox vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway Con pany. Allien l ow vs. The Po-ough of I'erwick. Saiah J. Mar'z vs. The iiorough of Per wick. Kimber Iuiy by hit f.ulier nnd next fiiend Lewis Duty anil said Lewis lhity vs. Ldwnrd W'anlr.ip and Alexander Wardrop, Kimher Duty vs. Edward Wardrop onj Alexander Wimliop. lCmma liillman now 1 nm a Duly wife of Kimlier Duly by her mother ai d next friend Rebecca liillman nnd Rel ctca liillman vs. Edward W ardrop and Alexander W ardrop. Emma Piilman now Emma Duty wife of Kimher Duty vs. Edwaid Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop. Thomas Elmcs vs. Lehigh and Wilkcs Paire Coal Company. Thomas Elmes vs. Cross-Creek Con' Com pany. ' A. A Eveland vs. Orange Township. W illiam G Vetter 1 xcciuor of the last will nnd tcsiament of Lewis Vetter decease' vs. The Lehigh and W ilkes-Parre Coal Com pany, The following letters nr liplrl at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter nffifv Feb. 28, 1905. Persons calling for these letters, will pltase say that "they were advertised February 14. 1905". Mr. J. K. Collins, Mr; Wynne Shenck, Mr. Harry B. Ilutchins 3, Mr. Clyde Shutnun, James Johnson, Mr. L. Taylor, Gene Kenney, Miss Grace Whitenight. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. HUMPHREYS' Bpocificg enre by anting directly on th siclj parts without disturbing the rest ot the syBtom. A No. 1 for Fevors. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 4 " Difirrhca. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Ileadaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Ferlodo. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 ' Croup. No. 14 " The fckin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 10 " Malaria, No. 19 " Catarrh. . No. 20 ' Whooping Cough. No. 27 " The Kidneyg. No. 30 ' The Bladder. No. 77 La Grippe. 1 In small bottloi of pellets that fit tho Teat pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25a each. . 4r Medical Guide mailed free. ' gu'nPpreya'Ued. Cc.Oof . WlUtam iohaBtr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers