THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURQ. PA Wtt 1 1 III Proper Development Will Re quire 8,000,000 Instruments. TOO BIG FORMONOPOLY Mr. Vinton A. Seart Calls It Probably the Most Profitable of All Public Utilities Independents Thrive on Opposition and Continue Steadily Forcing the Rate Lower. Vinton A. Sears, of Boston, has studied and written much on tlio sub ject of telephone development, cf which he is a recognized authority. The present development of the telephone Is In round numbers 3,400, M0 complete telephones, each tele phone comprising a transmitter and t, receiver, but reckoned as two Instru ments by the Dell, ana as one by the independent companies; of this num ber the independent companies now have 1.800,000 telephones, and Uie whole Doll system 1,600,000; a part of this is duplicate service and less than 4 per cent of the population have .yet become telephone subscribers. The reasonably complete develop ment In the United States will require surer 8,000,000 telephones; this is baa 4 upon ten per cent of the popula tion becoming; subscribers which basis hi already considered too low for tae future by many of the lead tog Dell and Independent en gineers. This ten per cent development which has been exceeded and even doubled In some favored lo calities, will render a service to and broaden the ilife of the country as a whole to such an extent that the cost ea installation and maintenance can a easily borne, not as a luxury, but as a labor and time saving conveni ence of economic value. The Bell concern has a magnificent organisation .containing many men of the highest character and abll'ty. The Bell interests also have many men trained up under the enervating and dwarfing Influences of the mon opoly period. But with all the busi ness ability of the Bell management, they have not been able to hold the aid against the independents, who have been able to finance and build more exchanges and install more pay ing telephones during the last eight years than the Bell companies have in their entire existence. In the face of this showing on the part of the In dependents, which is really the show ing of the American public, for the Independent movement Is largely a popular and co-operative movement. It is not within the bounds of reason to suppose that the Bell interests can stamp out this competition, which thus far seems to thrive on opposition, No doubt It would be well for the Bell Interests to pursue a policy of a fair division of the field, which It can never hope Itself to fully develop and hold against the independent move ment. The only way by which the art can be perfected and the public given the best telephone service at the most reasonable cost is by compe tition. Competition has already re duced the rates one-third to one-half Mid has greatly extended the local nd long distance service of the whole sountry. To reasonably develop the field will ceqt'lre the installation of 5,000,000 to .000,000 additional telephones. Looking at the financial side of the industry wc find that the capitaliza tion of the Bell licensee companies is irproximately $400,000,000, which rep resents l.COO.OOO subscribers' stations r a capitalization of $250 a Bubscrlb r (not Including long distance lines r the $209,000,000 of outstanding itocks, bonds and notes of the parent Bell company, an amount equal to J130 a subscriber.) The cost of 5, 100.000 additional telephone stations, it installed by Bell companies and sapltallzed at the above average of 12&0 a subscriber, would require the '.ssue and sale of $1,250,000,000 of new securities stupendous figures even in this era of high finance. One-half of '.his new capital, according to custom would be taken by the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, which in turn would increase Its own capital obligations by $025,000,000. Should the Bell company continue to raise new capital as fast only as In the last few years and use all for new construction (and none for fighting competition) it would take about fifty years for it alone to supply the tele phone service that the public will want tomorrow. On the other hand, the independent telephone companies, of which there already are over four thousand, serv ing 1.S00.000 subscribers, have an in vested capital of about $250,000,000, or sn avrrnnff) of about $140 a sub set lber. Should the Independent com panies furnish the American public with the 5.000,000 additional telephone stations $700,000,000 would bo needed, or $550,000,000 less than the estimated Bell requirements a sum too large to lose sight of In the cost of a public utility that Is a necessity In business and domestic life. The large aggregate amount of new capital required for the proper devel opment of the telephone can be fi nanced among some five thousand in dependent companies In the United States at an average of $100,000 each, when It 1b considered that these com panies are owned largely by the tele phone using public. It Is estimated that the present Independent compa nies have 300,000 stockholders, and this number is Increasing every day. The Independent telephone movement is co-operative In the best sense. Each community can finance Its own tele phone needs and should have tua profits, I DO WE EAT TOO MUCH! Experiments Proved Men Gained Strength on Half Rations. In a general way we may speak of foods as of three classes, fats, car bohydrates (starch, sugar, etc.), and protelds of albuminous substances. These serve essentially two purposes; first, a supply of fuel or energy for the body, and second, to replace the materials of the body structure which are constantly wasting away as long as lifo goes on. Under normal condi tions the fats and carbohydrates ire used as physiological fuel, although the protelds may also serve In this est parity; to replace the hody waste only protelds can be utilized, and In consequence they aro absolutely es sential for life. An excess of fats or carbohydrates In the diet may cause a laying on ot fat. but. aside from possible digestive troubles, can produce no harmful effects. An ex cess of proteld food may, and often does, prove harmful because of the physiological effects of certain of the proteld decomposition products which float around In the system before be ing excreted. A number of dietaries are to be found In the literature of nutrition, expressing the amounts of the various classes of foods which ,o to make up a well balanced ration. In these dietaries the quantities of fuel furnishing foods are always made de pendent upon the amount of exercise which the Individual Is accustomed to take, Just as in any machine 'he more work, the more fuel. The quantity of albuminous constituent's required is more fixed and the -authorities give amounts varying from 100 grams 3.5 ounces) to 130 grams (4.C ounces) per day. The figures hi these rations are not obtained from observa tions of the quantities required by a man, but from the tabulated figures of what men actually do eat ; it by no means follows that these quantities aro the required amountB, they may be much in excess of the actual needs. Moreover, there are a number of ob servations on record of men and wo men In perfect health subsisting on amounts of albuminous foods far be low the so-called standards. 'On ac count of the absolute necessity of prcteld food of some V!nd, it Is a mat ter of no small moment to find out by careful experiment the amounts actually needed for normal life. To get some knowledge of this point a comprehensive Investigation was carried out undur the direction of Professor R. H. Chittenden, the Director of the Scheffield Scientific School. The subjects of the experi ments were of three groups: men whose pursuits were chiefly Intellec tual, including two professors, two In structors, and one clerk at the uni versity; a detail of soldiers from the hosoltal corps of the United States army; and a group of eight athletes from the Yale gymnasium. The ln rertlgatlon lasted for many months, involving a great amount of analytical work In the physiological laboratories. The data obtained chow the blood con dition, the weight, strength, and men tal alertness of each of the subjects rf the experiment, as well as an ac curate account of the amounts of food oaten and nitrogen, uric acid, and phosphorus excreted. The results show that the dietary rlandarc's piven by the writers on ni'trttion are seriously at fault In respect to the amount of albuminous food required by active men. The subjects of this investigation cut 1own their intake of such food ma terials to at the most a half, and in pome cases to as little as one-third, of the "standard" quantities . No Incon venience resulted, and In many cases 1here was a positive benefit, the sys tem showing the good effects result ing when it was not overloaded with f n excess of food. In the case of the soldiers, who spent two hours each day at. the gymnasium under the su pervision of Its director. Dr. Ander son, the gain In strength was pho nomenal, albeit these men were living on what might be called half rations. Tt should be said, however, that not every one will benefit by cutting his rations in two, for not every one Is Indulging in a marked excess. Collier'. The Sultan ot Zanzibar, Who made a visit to King Edward and renewed friendships of his col lejje days at Oxford. A Hint From the Baron. Upon a client complaining to Baron Rothschild that he had lent 10,000 francs to a person who had gone off to Constantinople without leaving any acknowledgement of the debt, the baron said: "Well, write to him and tell hlra to send you the 50,000 francs he owes you." "But he only owes me 10,000," objected the other. "Precisely," rejoined the baron, "find he will write and tell you so, and thus you will get bis ack nowledgement of it." Exchange. ana More Abundant Than at Any Point on Atlantic Coast. FISH COMMISSION'S WORK Government Cost ' of Introducing These Fish la Less Than $5,000. Total Annual Cctch la Valued at $165,000 Not All of Uncle Sam's Investments Profitable. Uncle Sam expends hundreds of thousands of dollars every year In maintaining various scientific institu tions. Some of his Investments turn out profitably and others do not. Un doubtedly the best paying experiment of this kind the government has un dertaken was the expenditure of a few thousand dollars a comparatively short time ago in establishing the United States Fish Commission. Chalrmay Hemmenway, of the Hcuse Committee on Appropriations, In a statement delivered on the floor of the House in defense of the annual expenditure for the support of t.hig commission, gave a striking illustra tion of the practical value of the gov ernment fish hatchery. He explained that not a great many years ago the commission shipped a few carloads of shad eggs to the Pacific Coast, where they were planted. They were fol lowed with some striped bass fry. They were the first fish of this spe cies Introduced into those waters. Today shad are more abundant In San Francisco bay than at any potnt on the Atlantic coast. The total government cost of the Introduction of these fishes was less than $5,000. Today the total annual catch is more than 4,000,000 pounds, valued at $1C5, 000. The total value of the catch of shad and bass on the Pacific coast is more than $950,000, which is a pret ty good return on an Investment of less than $5,000. Now the Fish Commission is trying to introduce the Pacific coast salmon into Eastern waters. If Its efforts in this direction meet with only a small part of the success that attend ed the planting of shad and bass in the Pacific the value of our fisheries will be Increased tremendously. Ex periments with two or three species have been made without finding a fish well adapted to the conditions of the East. But the government experts are confident that they will sooner or later find the salmon that will thrive in Eastern waters. The magnitude of the salmon fish eries on the Pacific coast has required very extensive artificial measures to maintain the supply. Without the aid of the government the greedy pack ers would have long since sent their supply to meet the fate of the buffalo. During the present season the Fish Commission collected on the Sacra mento and Columbia rivers and tribu taries of Puget Sound a quantity rep resenting 1,200 bushels of eggs. Tho effects of such work continuing over a long period have been unmistakable. From experiments in the marking of the young salmon before their release from the government hatcheries to the streams, It appears that for every thousand young salmon planted, at an average cost of less than $1 per thousand, 2,000 pounds of adult fish are caught for market, having a max imum value of 5 cents a pound. The government fish scientists will make an effort to save the sturgeon from extinction. The history of the sturgeon all over the country is that It succumbs easily to the ravages of man. Its increasing value, both as a food fish and for Its eggs, has had the effect of greatly stimulating the catch during the past few years. The search has been pursued so recklessly that It has been completely wiped out from the Great Lakes and the west coast waters. The result is that the stur geon, which fifteen years ago was re garded as a nuisance and was thrown overboard when caught, Is now the most valuable food fish in the market. A female sturgeon weighing 150 pounds can be sold without difficulty for $75 or $100. Sturgeon spawn Is worth $2 or $3 a pound. It finds Its way to the tables of the epicures un der the guise of Russian cavler. Season after season the government agents have been trying to find a ripe female sturgeon In order to secure eggs for hatching. Up to this time the search has been unsuccessful, but it will be carried on more systemat ically during the coming spring. One of the chief difficulties in the way of artificial propogatlon of this fish Is the fact that Its runs have been so broken up that there is no place where it appears in largo numbers. The government fish experts have more than once saved the lobster from extinction nnd are now trying to pre serve the diamond hick terrapin from extermination. The history of these fast, vanishing animals has been un der study for several years. Lately a government pound was established on the Choptank river, Maryland, where six pens were built and stocked w'th the best Chesapeake terrapins. They have all been tagged so that definite Information about the rate of growth, which has always been a mystery, may be ascertained. It Is also hoped to find out what kinds of food this high priced luxury pre fers. Eagle. Many a man's character has sus tained a severe fracture from a slip oi the tongue. Married women . who know how to manage husbands seldom give their plans away. ' Fortune'i wheel won't turn for a man unless he puts bis shoulder to it. CHICLE AND CHEWING GUM. How the Late Thomas Adams Built Dig Fortune. It was just after the close of the Civil War. Thomas Adams was one of the big photographers of war times. He was em ploy od by the governm mt, and his heavy photographic wagon fol loved In the train of the Army of the Potomac. Thomas Adams, Jr., th n a boy, was with his father, and can tell many a tale of photographing en route in campaign days. ' fter the war was over Thomas Adams, sr., got Interested In rubber, then In the Infancy of Its develop ment. It was a day of rubber experi mentation, and the chewing gum mas ter that was to be, being a scientific man and ono with a practical turn to his science, got thoroughly bound m in these possibilities. Tho problem was to vulcanize the rubber and sci ence got "no fcrader" for some time. Finally, what vaa thought to be the proper missing element was discov ered chicle. Chicle came from Mexico. It was the sap, or life blood, of the chleo eapote, ono of the rubber plant family. Eventually it was found that rubber and chicle together would not vul canize ,that while rubber was elastic, chicle had no elasticity. But before this was discovered large quantities of chicle had been brought to this market. The science of Adams then stood him In good stead. He could see In this unused raw material a possible rival to tho spruce and paraffin gum. It is an additional curious fact that to this day no other use for chicle has been discovered. The great sup plies of It that came up here are turn ed Into nothing else than chewing gum, and because of the buying of chicle steadily for over thirty years the name of Adams Is probably the best known American name In Mexico today. The first of the new chewing gum was not the convenient, dainty pro duct of today. It was made In the fac tory in long sticks about the circum ference of a man's index finger, and from this stick pieces were chopped off, approximately the size of a finger tip. These were not wrapped up in dividually, but were sold In boxes. They were simply the Mexican sap, refined with no sugar and no flavoring matter added. With the popularizing of this new product came in a new gum era the day of the snapping and stretching gum. Spruce gum was out of it from the start. There was a fascination In the gum that could be pulled out and out In unending strands. The efforts to spread its use paid a thousand fold. Chicago is the gum town of Ameri ca business statistics says. The East, however, Is a close second. Though many flavors are turned out, winter green and peppermint continue to be the" great favorites. Chewing gum Is now a very delicate affair, compar atively, and sugar Is an important factor in Its composition. Brooklyn at the time of the gum concerns' con solidation, lost its famous factory. Newark la now the great gum making center of the East. There are big factories also in Cleveland, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco, Louis ville, Toronto, Canada, and London. England. lw lmrm M. Durnovo, The Russian Minister of the In terior. Drinks of Different Natlona. Figures compiled by the department of commerce and labor show that : France drinks the most wine, per : capita, and Belgium the most beer. The United States, as a consumer of spirts, beer and wine, falls consider ably behind most countries. ! In getting away with the most con . centrated boverago spirits, France stands at the head of the list, drink ing 2.51 gallons per Inhabitant. I Sweden shows a per capita con sunptlon of 2.13 gallons; Germany, 2.11 gallons; Belgium, 1.42 gallons; the United Kingdom, 1.38 gallons; United Slates, 1.33 gallons; Russia, , l.S9 gallons, and Italy, .34 gallon. In the matter of beer consumption little Belgium Is a wonder, putting annually 50.59 gallons per capita un der its vest. The United Kingdom requires 35.42 gallons to drown its thirst, while Germany, which shows the largest absolute figures in the mat ter of consumption, takes third placo w" 30.77 gallons; the United States ' follows with 18.04 gallons. The consumption of wine , may be oald to bo concentrated in two coun tries, chiefly , France and Italy. The figures of per capita consumption in these countries 34.73 gallons in France and 31. 8C gallons in Italy aro al"inst Identical with those shown for beer by the United Kingdom and Germany. GUPID'S MIRROR. The beauty of a woiam'i face or figure la but the external alga of the good health wunin, nays it. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the specialist in women'! diseases. Further, to be hap py and beautiful one. must naturally have good health. Now, if a woman has draffKinK-down feelings, together with constantly re turning paina and chea, a too great drain upon her vi tality and streturth. ahe will never look beautiful. The feeling: of nervouiness, the befogged mind, the Ill-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all result from those disorders peculiar to women, and the only way to effect their cure is to strike at the source of the difficulty. There is every reason why she should write some great specialist, one who baa made the diseasea of women a specialty for a third of a century like Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. All correspondence is held sacredly confidential, and he givea his advice free and without charge. During a long period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that a prescription made up entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent, of such cases. After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put it up in a form that can be had at any store where medicines are handled. In many cases Dr. R. V. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription will fit the needs and put the body in healthy condition. So sure of it ia Dr. Pierce, he offers a reward of f.yn for women who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All be aska la a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering you a cheap sub stitute. Send it one-ctnt stamps to pay expense of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper coVera, free. Addresa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. Quarantine for Meningitis- - Dr. George G. Groff ot the State Board of Health advises strict quar antine in cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis. Precautions, such as is olation and fumigation, will be taken in cases of this disease in the future and when the malady has a fatal termination, private interment be observed. Although growu per sons are liable to the disease, it is more common among childaen.who are very susceptible lo attack. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended I ly's Cream Calm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh ii used as directed." Kev. Francis W. Toole, Pastor Central I res. Church, Helena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New Yoik. "Come hack. You cant get work in that saloon," shouted the old lady. "I gave you the money to help you get work at your trade, glassblowing." " Dai's all right, mum," responded the tramp. " I'm a glassblowcr all right, oil right. I blow foam from glasses. "Quick lunch" is one of the commonest of city signs. The sign doesn't say "a healthy lunch o( good food the chatacter of the food apparently is not considered. It's just a "quick lunch,"-eat and get away. Is it any wonder that the Stomach breaks down ? Food is thrown at it, sloppy, indigestible and innutritions food very often, and the stomach has to do the best it can. Normally there should he no need for medical assist ance for the ston ach. But the average method ol life Is abnormal and while this continues there will always be a demnnd for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the one medicine which can be relied on to cure diseases of the stomach and other crgans of digestion and nutrition. It is not a cure-all. It is a medicine designed for the stomach, and to cure through the stomach remote diseases which have their cause in the derangement of the stomach and diges tive and nutritive system It cures when all else fails. Taradoxicnl as it may seem, strong lan guage very often wfakeus an argument. Stealthy as a Thief n the night, heart disease heralds its coming only by the deadly grip it lays upon its victims. If you have palpitation, short breath, smothering spells, or vertigo, do not delay the use of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure. It will relieve every case in 30 minutes and will radically cure ninety-five per cent, of those affected. It is a perfect remedy for nerves and sto mach, ai Sold by C. A. Kleim. I-ife may be a, lottery, but a wise man takes no chances. Have You Eczema ? Have you any skin disease or eruptions? Are you sub ject to charing or scalding? Dr. Agnew's Ointment prevents and cures any and all of these, ai d cures Itching, Weeding and Blind Piles besides. One application brings reliet in ten minutes, and cures in three to six night!!. 35 cents 22 bold by C. A. Kleim. A man has lo catch on before he's well off. Couldn't Estimate .Its Value J Dr. Agnew's Cuie lor thelleait never tails. It relieves in 30 minutes, it cures. It is a beacon-light to load you hark lo health. W. 11. Musselinan, of G. A. K., WeifcSi.rt, l'a., says: "Two bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure foi the Heart entirely cured me of palpiiation and smothering spells. Its value cannot be estimated." 23 hold by C. A. Kleim. Evtn cloth looi-s nrtd when it loses its nap. Woman, Why ?-Vu have sallow skin, pimples, eruptions, discoloration. Why rtsort to cosmeiics and powders to hide the effects? Dr. Agnew's Liver i'ills regu late the system and restore to the cheek the healthful rosy bloom and peach blush of vouih. Kroin one to two pills o dose will clarify and purify the complexion in short order, 10 cents lor 40 aoses. 4 bold by C. A. Kleim. JURYMEN FOR KAY TIRM . The following are the "Gentle men of the Jury," drawn lo serve at the May term of Court: (IHANI) JUHOK8. 11. H. Iloillup, fanner, Cleveland .I0I1 11 ('minimi, Kent, llloom ' Harry Creasy, liucknter, Cafa. Twp. I Hoy l)ildine. farmer, (.1 recti wood , N. J. Kufflelinrt, wagon maker, Scott John Knrlmrt, clerk, Itloom CliarleH Kck, farmer, Montour I Henry Fry, farmer, Madlwin ! Jacob Ft'iiHUniRelii'r, fanner, Main A. V. Urtiver, tanner, Main Hoy (I Hiii?eiibiicli, farmer. Orange tw I (wiili J l'ii ry, farmer, Orange twp. WeHley J letter, farmer, Mifflin. ' J. O. HHrtnian, laborer, Cata. lloro I J. W. Iplier, farmer, Denton twp. I Warren Kline, farmer, (IreenwooA : .Ineob KnotiMc, farmer, Jtu'kum Hurry MeMleliuel, tanner, Mt. Pleasant O. K. Dealer, farmer, Flnlilngcreek James Quick. tilaekHinith, Montour. Harry BccHholtz. fanner, Orange twp. ('. K. Havnge, Jeweler, Dloom M. J. Smith, merchant Stillwuter,Hore John Heott, farmer, Centre 1'F.TIT JUKOK8. Michael 1 turret t, laborer. Conyugliaiu Frank Doyce, luborer, Dloom Dowman Dower, laborer, Berwick C. J. Drittan. luborer, Derwltk Cliarlen Drader, laborer, Derwiek Frank I)crr, liveryman, Dloom Frank Hclttriek, lulxirer, Dloom Frank Davis, farmer. Mt. I'lenxaiit l'urdee KveHiurd, farmer, JuckHoti Luther Kyer. clerk, Catawlnsa Doro Joiioh Edgar, carpenter, Greenwood Edward Engleliard, farmer, Franklin Charles Fruit, mail carrier, Madison John Gardner, farmer, Pino E. D. Ouie, coal dealer, I'atawlwa Doro Henry HitpciiHteel.farmer,Orange twjt Edward ifurtniin, farmer. Madixon Licmual Harnian, farmer Drlurcreek F. H. Hagcnbtich, farmer, Center L. E. HlppeiiHteel, fanner, Mt. l'lsnt. Howe Ikeler, farmer, Hemlock John M. Johnnton. farmer, Greenwood Tllden Kline, blacksmith, Dloom James Kar.sli tier, farmer, Mifflin F. It. Kline, farmer, Denton twp Emanuel Levan, miner, Conyngham David IiOiig, miller, Itoaringcreek Inalah Man teller, farmer, Madison' W. H. Miller, farmer, Mlflii 11 Robert Morris, gent, Dloom Frank W. Miller, merchant, Centralis Hurley Moser, farmer, Madison Benjamin McMiclmel, farmer, Or'nw'd Geo. V. Miller, farmer, Greenwood J. V. Mitfiin, merchant, DI00111 John Meiiscli, farmer, Montour Jerre Oberdorf, shoemaker, Cata. Dora. Edward Rooney, laborer, Conyngham W. P. Kolibins, farmer, Greenwood Charles, Debbie, laborer, Mt. Pleasant David Sterner, laborer, Dloom Jacob Steen. landlord, Sugarloaf It. W. Wmith. laborer. Mitlliu E. G. Sweppenheiser, furnier, Center S. E. Steadinan, furnier, Sugarloaf Jonah Townsend, farmer. Scott Miles Wei liver, furnier, Madison Clias. M. Wenuer, furmer,Fi.shiiigereek 8KCOND WKKK. Charles Aten, farmer, Mitllln P. Lloyd Appleman, c'rtmtr, Denton B J. M. Detz, merchant, Montour Evan Duckalew, dealer, Denton Doro George Dudman. laborer, Derwiek Emanuel Dogert. furnier, Fisliingcreek H. I,. Deisliline, furnier, Fisliingcreek I). YV. Carter, laborer, Dloom Joseph Clirisman, boutnuin, Dloom Geo. M. Purling, farmer, Mifflin Henry Deielimiller, farmer, Hemlock W. E. Diettrieli, merchant, Seott Jackson Emuiitt, farmer, Hemlock William Gordner, furnier, l'ine Harrison Greenly, fanner, Pine Stephen II tighes, fanner, Cata. Doro Clinton Ihiiiinun, tax collector, Seott Itcubcn Hess, gent. Dloom John H. Lunger, J. P., Jackson William Lemon, carpenter, Dloom William Musteller, carpenter, Main William MeMalion, fanner, Mt. Pleas't John G. McHenry, distiller, Denton T Bruce McMichuef. furnier, Fl.sliiugc'k John Morris, furnier, Pine Mark Mendenhull, clerk, Millvillo Moses Markle, shoemaker, Berwick J. G. Quick, coal deuler, Dloom -W. E. Kinker, clerk, Bloom W. H. Jtunyon, farmer, Madison Josiah Kalston, merchant, Bloom Elisha Itingrose, farmer, Center B. F. Shurnless, gent, 1 Moot 11 J. It. Sutton, tax collector, Berwick J. L. Willlums, farmer, Ceuter lsaiuli 1 eagor, former, Catawlssa twp It appears that it is not generally known that connection with the flyer for Philadelphia at Nescopeck can be made by taking tae train at East Bloomsburg at 4: 18. p. M. Many have been of the opinion that in order to catch the train at Nes copeck at 5:05, it was necessary to take the 2:43 train at East Bloom. The 4:18 train makes the same connection and obviates the long, tiresome, two hour wait at Nesco peck. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOB PILES, 1 ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIET. SAMPLE MAILED 7 BEE. At DruKfrtsta, as cents, or mailed. Hmnplirt.v Hmlluliw Co., Cor. William and Jons Stroola, Nuw York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, In usa over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $5. Bold by DrugKlsU, or sent prepaid on receipt ot Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John SU., & V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers