THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA
imiiimi
Cowardly, Discourteous and
Without Discipline.
FL1ID 1KO.W THli HGHT
The Americans Numbered 123 to 400
Russians A3air.it 2.CC0 Uo.xers
Promistd Americans Twenty Car
to Move Regiment, Gent Nine
teen. OfTicris 1111 J nieu of tlie famous
1. 1 li and Fourteenth tut in t ry, U S.
. , 11ml the d 'tarhuu'tit of I uited
...n murine . uiitler M;i.;or L. V. T.
.i.lti, all of w I.0111 wtit 111 that aiu
;:;n with the KuKssiams tuuJauu
i ,11 roundly.
lhe only time the Kuinns fought
i iuo by Hide w ith an Aueriean loico
Uiey retreated, leavi: .,; the little hand
of 123 Americans to liht some i,t:U0
"Boxers," tin (1 the Kuxstnus on this oc
casion numbered luuotllctrs and men.
This lact Is nltested by Url.-l!eu. A.
S. Daggett, U. S. A., who then com
manded the Fourteenth infantry. 1.
was during the advance to Tit ntslu.
A force of 4DU Russians in command
of a colonel, had decided to nioe for
ward and requeued Major V. '1. Wal
ler of the t'uited Str.Ks marl.ie corps,
who had wltli him a ton e ol elht oltl
ceis aDd one hundred and twenty men,
to jolu him.
What happened thereafter Is thus re
lated by (Jen. Daggett: "Hie force oT
eight officers and 123 uien coniiiri.shi:;
the American force and the 4UJ hus
FiaiiM, moved out early In the tnornini;
i.ieut. 1'ow ell. with the Colt gun, l)i
advance, the Hu.-slans following. They
aihuneed without oppositon until tiiey
reached a point near the Imperial ar
senal, where they received a light flank :
fire, which was speedily silenced by
American sharpshooters. Couliuuin;;
the adrunce, they suon met a heavy
front Are about 3U0 yards distant; and
a flank fire from a point about t)00 '
yards away. The strength ot the en
emy was from 1,500 to 2,000 Boxers and
Imperial troops. The Colt gun, with 1
some assistant, kept the frontal fire
down, while the Americans, with some '
Russians, changed front from right to
rear, to meet the annoying flank fire. 1
"Soon alter this the Russians with- '
drew from the front and formed about '
half a mile to the right of the Ameri- '
cans, thus exposing the lo;'t of the lat- I
ter to a severe fire. The Colt gun, hav- ;
tng Jammed teveral times, and only j
Lieut. Powell and one man left to man '
K, was disabled and abandoned. '
i "The Russians seat word to Major I
,'ailer that they would retreat to a
;.it about four miles away, and they
Mediately proceeded to carry this c:e
ijn into effect. This left the small
ce of the Americans In a perilous
'.uation. The enemy advanced on this I
Till force, but waa stubbornly resist
ed by Its rear guard, where the skill
Of the American riflemen proved effec
tive. A few hours' running fight waa
kept up until our troops reached their
camp. So well was this retreat con
ducted that all the wounded were
brought hack by hand, the dead being
left behind.
I "The American force had marched 30
miles and fought five hours, and had
wwapi1 the retreat of the Russians, re
serving no assistance from them what- ,
ver." I
The Russians, had charge of the rail- ,
road from Vanktsun to f aku, and ar-
4ngements had been made with a uus
:Jaa officer for the transportation of
the Fourteenth United States infantry,
:nd it was promised that the latter
ahnuld have 20 cars to move it from
Yonsuun. On the day assigned the ;
jnjglment to entrain ouiy i wero
supplied.
Gen, Daggett then explains tne ex
perience of the Americans as follows:
."When the commander of the Four
teenth United States infantry went to
board the train he found the passenger
car occupied by French officers and the
door locked, and the thirty-five Amer
ican officers not provided for. The
Russian sergeant in charge admitted
tb train belonged to the Fourteenth
Infantry, but when appealed to said he
ould do nothing about it. The com
mander of the Fourteenth infantry fi
nally managed to enter the car and ex
plained to -e French officers that the
train was for his regiment and that
they must vacate the car. They made
no reply. Ho then told them in French
that they must move from the car or
he would use force. No sign of moving
appeared, but when an American offi
cer with a guard name to eject the
rr.nnhmvn thev vacated the car.
Gen. Chaffee reports the confusion of
the Russians in entering Pekin, and
that they blocked the way of the
Americans and other for hours, and
finally, to get through, the Americans
bad to ahove aside the guns and car
riages of the Russians. The general
siso officially reported that Gen. Llne
vltch, the Russian commander, after
agreeing upon a movement against the
enemy with Americans and others, de
liberately broke his word and moved
away secretly in the middle of the
night, In order, to gain a more advan
tageous position. Not a single report
from any American officer appears In
favor of the Russians during the Boxer
rebellion, but the Japanese are highly
pHklsed.
Society's Queer Pets.
. A London society woman hab a
small white beribboned pig sitting be
tide her when she rides out in her
automobile. Another woman automo
bllist Is rarely seen on her car without
bar pet penguin, Arlstides, which she
frequently takes with her into shops
the intelligent creature carrying her
BHtdbag la his bill. Another de
Hghts In horned toads ae tonneatt
Wtf- ....
WORK OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS.
Hold the Palm for Daring Feats In
Construction.
Although there arc many smart en
giLeers iu Kurope, there is no country
where they achieve the heights of fame
they do in the Lulled States, 'lhe
paiui for colossal daring In construc
tion, whthcr it be In the line of nl.y
sciapcrs, bridges or tunnels, certainly
L'jiuiiys hue.
It Is only iu the I'nlicd States that
one can tee huge raits Koing down
btreani tarrjing complete houses of
brick and stone which are to be
dumped down in some spot more fa
' Vorablo than that from which they had
been removed. Lint the removal of or
dinary dwellings of live, six and even
seven stories Is so usual a sight that
J.o one save a visitor to America would
now be surprised to meet a mansion,
with gardens nnd a nice bit of shoot
ing attache !, ou its way to some dis
tant part of the country.
It Pittsburg, the city of steel, it waa
found necessary to remove the Grand
Opera House a distance of 20 feet In
order to admit the widening of Dia
mond street. Engineers came and had
a look at the structure and unanimous
ly agreed that it would be quite feasi
ble to move it intact. The bulling is
not small, measuring 128x80 feet, and
I weighing about 3.000 tons.
Progress was necessarily siow, some
times not more than an Inch an hour,
and the work, which was begun on Sat
urday, was not completed until the (al
lowing Tuesday. Foity-scvcn nii'.j ,.":,
engaged on the Job night and day, ;
the cost of removal was JlJ.COO. IV
the purpose of transit a foun0at! ;i 1.
erected beneath the building cnC t'..
house was then placed on 1 oilers. 1
the spot where it was intended to tie
the opera house another foundation, of
course, had been built, and here the
big building was successfully placed.
Not a crack In any of the wails wan
visible, and as an example of "house
moving" it Is unique.
At the Columbus Railway CompAny'n
works, at Columbus, O., there are no
fewer than 1G0 smoke stacks of vary
ing height?. These answered all prac
tical purposes until the time came
when, on account of the introduction
of mechanical stokers and economizers,
a greater amount of draught was found
to be necofsary, and it was decided to
add 50 feet to some of the stacks. The
fact that the work waa accomplished
without In any way Interfering with
the duties of the chimneys renders it
somewhat remarkable. The first stock
was heightened aud completed within
a few days, the furnaces being kept
going all the time. The cast iron cap,
which surmounts each of the stacks,
was removed, the brickwork cleaned,
and on it built a new single shell of
brick 50 feet high, which was support
ed entirely on the old outer shell. The
biggest water pipe In the world, capa
ble. It Is said, of holding an average
river, was laid by the Ontario Power
Company on the Canadian side of Nl
Bgara Falls. The gigantic pipe, which
Is made of steel throughout, Is a mile
and a quarter in length and sixty feet
In circumference. The steel plates have
a thickness of half an Inch, and In put
ting them together 200 tons of rivets,
were required.
Philadelphia Is noted for many dar
ing engineering feats. One of the most
daring, perhaps, was when a four foot
water pipe was moved a distance of 12.
feet without interfering In any way
with the water service. It is said that
no other country offers an exact par
allel to this interesting and great un
dertaking. To realize the remarkable'
nature of this feat it must be under
stood that 1,200 feet of pipe, weighing,,
with the water, about 60,000 tons, was.
moved out of line 11 feet and then,
lowered 12 feet. -
Rice Industry of the South. !
In 1904 the United States changed;
from a rice importing to a rice export
ing country. In 1893 we imported 178,
000,000 pounds of rice and exported.
92,000,000. In 1904 our exports of rice
increased 50 per cent, our imports de
clined 20 per rent, and the figure
were: Exports, 138,000,000 pounds; im
ports, 137,000,000. For 1905 the figure,
will be even better. I
The encouraging feature is the find
ing of a foreign market for our rice.
There is no limit to the amount we can
raise If there Is a market for it, but
the price Is unsatisfactory If weoverpro
duce. for the home market la very llm- ,
Red. If we can arrange to ship any ,
considerable portion of our crop
abroad the rice growers of Louisiana
p..i Tevns will have nothing to fear In ,
the way of low prices. 'New Orleans
Times-Democrat
His Majesty's Saddle Room.
The royal saddle room at Sandrlng
ham la a veritable sporting museum.
In addition to a magnificent assort
ment of curious saddles from all parts
of the world, many of them being elab
orate presentation saddles of great
value, there are the gold and silver
mounted hoofs of favorite racers, more
than fifty sets of richly ornamented
harness and a valuable collection of
sporting pictures. These Include paint
ings of dogs and horses by Turner and
Herring, the famous animal painters,
launch and Vanity Fair turf cartoons
of hla majesty (when Prince of Wales)
hang on the walls. When these were
published the king enjoyed the carica
tures Immensely. ,
Luminous 8hrlmps.
Luminous shrimps have been discov
ered by the Prince of Monaco In the
course of his deep sea fishing in the
Mediterranean. They live at a depth
of 1,100 to 1,600 fathoms and are stud
ded with small pbosporescent spots,
which light their way through the
gloomy depths.
In a chicken fight men are often ac
cused of foul play,
11 sirs ns
Operators of Former Days
Who Ruled the Markets.
SUCKED UNDER AT LAST
James R. Keene Has Been at the
Edge Several Times Many Rise
from Obscurity to Make Fortunes
In a Day, to Again Turn Them
Into the Mill.
So far as recorded or remembered,
few men in the street have run the
gamut of prosperity and poverty as did
Alden H. ftoekwcll. Uurn In obscur
ity, he found himself purser of a J,oke
Kile steamboat before he had shed his
thirties, tond while thus occupied he
met and subsequently married Miss
Howe. Soon afterward, on the death
of her father, the Stockwells received
some $2,(ion,oo. with which capital A.
li. Stoekweli migrated to Wall street
Reviewing his variegated career the
other day, a well-known broker re
marked that at first lie was simply
Stoekweli to the street.' Fortune smil
ing upon him, however, soon hatched
lhe honorarium of Mr. Then he was
known ns Capt. Stoekweli. Success
still rewarding him, he waa dignified
by the title of Commodore, which he
lost coincldently with a fortuue of
seven . comfortablo figures.
Anthouy W. Morse was another quick
sand victim of spectacular proportions.
Moise nourished in the early GOs.
Shortly after Fort Sumter spoke so im
petuously, Morse went abroad iu the
first American private yacht that ever
wandered from home. Reaching ling
land, he was feted by the nobility and
Incidentally convinced by theui that
the Confederate cause would triumph.
Returning hurriedly to the United
States he vigorously started a bear
movement on government secuiltles
mustering millions for the attack. Sec
retary Chase, leeling iho financial
wires In Washington, detected the
movement at once, and began clieck
niating it. Morse, thinking to bring
matters to an issue, wired Secretary
Chase asking how much gold ho wa3
prepared to pay for greenbacks. On
the following day the secretary of the
treasury appeared, in the street with
$5,000,000 in gold,, completely routing
and ruining Morse and bis minions..
Henry N. Smith oil the firm of Smith,
Gould & Martin was another victim ef
sovereign stature who has vanished,
and been practically forgotten. Ills
careen may be condensed In that extras
ordinary paragraph ot his application
to the governing committee of the
Stock Exchange for iiu extension' of
time on his seat: "On. Jan. 1, 1885 I
was worth $1,400,000. L had $1,100,000'
in money, and the balance, $300,000, in
good real estate. On the following Jam.
1, 1 had loot the whole amount and wa
$1,200.04)0 In debt."
As an example of the suddenness
with which a market leader may some
times rise and fall In the street there.'
was the very recent case of Daniel j;.
Sully.
Beginning in Boston, he-had gone to
Providence as a young man. By 1902.
Rhode Island bad become too small for'
him. His crown was In she metropo
lis, and he came for it in December of
that year. Early In January following.,
he entered the market, trading through-,
a brokerage firm. Six weeks later he
was worth $50,000 more than when he
arrived. He thought of returning to.
Providence. Fortune is fickle. But,,,
persuaded to. remain, he was ere long
swinging an. extensive line- of cotton
futures and was beginning to make a
name for himself.
Before any one was aware of it he
had succeeded In cornering, the May
option and was In a position' to don a
crown, yet he put It by, contenting
himself with' pocketing a comparative
ly small profit. He was biding his,
time, waiting until another orop of mil
lions was ready for harvesting. By
March, 1904 it was ripe.
Mustering a capital estimated to
have been $8,000,000 or $,lt,000,00O. of
which $4,00,000 was his own, and trad
ing upon his knowledge of. supply ajad
demand, the bull leader entered, upoa
a campaign such as event the Ctttoa
Exchange, had never seem manoeuvred.
He sought to rule absolutely to, cor
ner a staple and was, worse than
ruined. For he Baw noti only W $4.
000,000 submerged, but 1,940,0(KI addi
tional, la the treacheroia sanda
Henry Clews, the vetoran bnnker, is
authority for the following character
istic incident of another vlctiau of the
street: Some years ago, becoming dis
satisfied with one of his clucks, the
latter drew a few hundred dollars
which was due him and began specu
lating in Lake Shore stock, then quot
ed at 52. The stuck rising and the
speculator doubling his money, he be
gan pyramiding ids profits with un
broken success. Up, up, up went Lake
Shore stock, until, six mouths later, it
was selling at 160, and, the erutwhlle
clerk found himself suddenly worth
$400,000.
But, concluded the raconteur, within
a year every cent of it was gone, and
with it the ability of the loser to dab
ble in small profits again. He waa
worse than bankrupted, Bince he was
never afterward contented to pocket
the pence and let the pounds take care
of themselves.
South Carolina la making a method
ical and hopeful effort to divert the
stream of Immigration to her territory.
The state has about 14,000,000 acres of
unoccupied land and desires new white
blood to develop the fields and mines.
' A company has been formed in
Mexico for the extraction of oil from
corr. (maize) without thereby affecting
the grain for purposes of distillation
In the process of manufacturing splr-
I Its.
"WAR DOGS" USED IN BATTLE.
Act as Scouts, Outposts and Red Cross
Assistants.
In mediaeval times the war dog often
appears defending convoys and lug
gage, aud dogs clad in mall, with
scythes and spikes Jutting out, were
used to distract the enemy's cavalry.
Even port-fires were placed on the
dogs' backs to set fire to the enemy's
camps.
The Turku bIfo used dfS scouts.
Napoleon, iti Italy, used dogs afl scouts,
and one, Moustache, became famous
for tracking epics.
Rut nowadays they do things with
war dogs thnt would have astonished
the ancient s. The Germans 1nve mwd
them for 20 years. Spain and Holland
have taken them up. We use fhem in
the Philippines. Great Ilrltait; alone
la, as usual, conservative.
Dogs are used a scouts to warn
troops of lurking iiwmtcs, as outposts
and as messengers1 letween phkets,
supMrts and reserve. Particularly at
night are they useful. In battle dogs
carry ammunition t the firing l:nc,
and after It la over they can beat the
Red Cross men at fin-ting the wouni
d. The best war dogs an medium-size
for they do no actual fighting, bu
belong rather to the iutellignice de
partment They must came of work
ing stock and have hanti feet. Collies
ha?e, on the whole, prowl most fit
and female dogs are far oret'erable to
males.
Sporting dogs cannot eradicate their
love chase, which might lead to the
gravest consequences In military em
ployment. Greyhounds have little In
telligence, bad noses, are illllcult to
teach, and are all born hunii'i's. . Fox
terrlert aud the other terriurs arc too
small. Bulldogs and bull terriers arc
difficult to manage. The poodle has
intelligence, but 11 is nut lit teit tor the
work. Newfoundlands, St. Bernards,
mastiffs and Danes would soon, tire on
a hot march iu miniiner. For draught
purposes they could be used, a. In the
Italian army, but they lack endurance.
The war dog should assist the ad
vance guard, scour the country and
scent the enemy's ambuscades; aud n
dog so trained in peace should be lu
valuable In war. For instance., Lake
the services he reuders to the customs
olllclais ou the various continental
frontiers,, where the smuggling, by
means of dogs loaded with contraband
has to be kept down.
The war dog should scout out by
word of command, and his movements
should be an easy Index of the where
abouts of an enemy; the smallest In
dentation of ground should no lunger
serve for an. enemy's ambuscade; The
dugs can also scent out tracks uf, the
enemy and being him to bay; but, the
eyes of a scout must be fixed only ou
the dog to watch his movements,, and
on nothing clue. In reconnoitring. hills
the Bcouts should remain at the; top
and put out the dogs over the tor. in
reconnoitring, defiles the dogs should be
sent up both sides and through, the
center. In examining villages lhadogs
nhould be sent up the principal streets,
and all haystacks, gardens, etc., should
be visited while looking out for. lurk
ing enemies;, in fact, dogs do this work
far quicker than dismounted men..
Two bundled dogs, chielly aheep
dogs, are at present attached to the
German focces operating in Harrero
Land, Africa, under Gen. von Tcotha.
One of them, "Flock," has been But
home to Kiel invalided. ll& waa
wounded byva bullet in the engagement
of Opajbo while scouting in front of
the skirmishing line. He displayed the
greatest fearlessness under fire, and
worked faultlessly until disabled. The
Japanese are using a number of dogs
for reconnoitring purposes; they are
attached to long ropes and ace well
trained. The Russians are. employ
ing dogs for sentry and messenger
work.
Capt EVrsldsky of the lat Count
Keller's staff, writing from. Odessa,
ays: "Lb finding the wounded men
with which the millet fields are strewn
nothing has succeeded like our seven
dogs; their Intelligence, especially the
English-bred ones, is extraordinary."
New Yoxk Mall.
Celebration of Birth,
The birth of a child, among the
working class in Cumberland, Eng
land, has been from time Immemorial,
and IS still, celebrated, by the making
of a mixture called "rumbatter." Its
Ingredients are buttex, sugar, rum and
spices, and it Is a reulJy palatable com
pound. Every person entering the
house where a birth has taken place Is
offered a taste for several weeks after
the event. It is an insult to the child
and Its parents to refuse the proffered
ialnty, and uot to proffer It U consid
ered equally discourteous.
Food of Rata.
No place Is sacred to the rat. From
a sleeping mart to an elephant there
1b nothing which he will not eat. Rats
have eaten their way through a live
pig aud bitten off the legs of living
birds. Some years ago the keepers of
the Loudon zoological gardens could
not understand what made the ele
phants bo restless, so uneasy on their
feet. Investigation showed that at
night the rata came out aud gnawed
off the thick skin growing about the
nails on the monsters' feet. Apparent
ly they must have fancied the horn ol
the rhinoceros, too, for regularly th
keepers used to find flattened rats
vibere the rhinoceros had been lying.
Experts In Chicago estimate that
railroad managers In this country will
expend this year no less than $200,
000,000 In Improvements in traffic
equipment, and the prospects are of
an Increase In business that will war
rant the outlay of so large a sum.
The miser hides bis chest, but the
dude Is always throwing his out.
AYcrJclnble lYcpaMlionfor As-
.Vimilntinc HicFoflJanrllicfiula-
UtC MOinacus ami ixjwvia ui
rrowoles Digoalion.Cht'erfur
nt'ss and Ilt'sl .Conlains neither
Opiiiin.Morplunfi norHincfuL
jN'otNaucotic.
oiyA Sent'
Sx .f,Mt
Mw.V Un
x4ru.tr ,M r
Jtutrmmt -lh
fartxlttilrStM
ItirmSrd'
rrrtftn Jtmr
Aporfccl Rpjwdy forfonslirw
Tion, Sour Statnach.niarrhrttft
Worms .Convulsions, Fe vcrislr
nrss and Loss OF SLEE1V
Facsimile iiflnnlure ef
NEW "VOTIK.
EXACT COPY OF -WRAPPC.
SEPTEMBER JURYMEN.
1,',1 1 ktvti Jt 19 W in 1 ttt. 1,1 ,,f li,..
nidi wlxt will wi ve on the Jm, M
Selileiii'.iH!' ewirt:
''1
.KANI .ll'KV.
( '. II. lUiMimrd, LliHiin.
Klnier 1 1 i(relilucl, !k'ott
.John I'l'intienunelier, Miidiou
Lewis I Vnver. Liu-iixt
W.J. Kmnnwr. KisliiiiL'c.vk
KniMiiliel Snyder, Rentoli tvvp.
11. V. Aplfiiiim, llcmlculi
M. II. Crrmiii Itrini'rrei'k
Hugh (juii'K, Montour
rruiicH V. ICIindi-s, Cony Jv-luun
V II I.I !.!, I'.l.mm
Cliauiiey iikrlcr, lienton
Hoyd FresH,. I'.rinrereek
John Wr.lHM. lllonni.
ItoV K'Wlil. ItllHIlll.
Stl'l'lillir Tlliitiiiw 1 11.tlll.1j. If
John llntit i;, Itrinrereek
I hoinas I fa-key, ltlooiu.
I'.thnn i liiiiipton, ItoHniiL'tinvk
F' li. 1 1 ill tf in. Fisliiniri'i'i'iilc
Lloyd Yoihi, Jnekson
'i'hv Mttrris ( .fiM'tiu'iviil
ClmrieH R. Ivlwards, Rloonn
Josejili Strieker, (.'utuwissa Morn;.
1'IKST WKKIv JUlOlUb.
Daniel lie, Milllln
(I. V. KniUNe, J teuton
W. H. (iihuore, lilooni
A. (', llesslMi)!irloat
Ivhvanl V. Ivey, Hemlock
Roliret If Mi'iirn Montmir
Jaine.H Casey, Madison
Jonathan Ui'ienmn, rranklim
Michael (Jrant, Ceiitiulia
C C. Meuurnell, Orange tW'ju.
A. K. Wriiflit. Scott
Thomas Vll, Kloom.
ji j 1. wtutiii, Centralla
Harry lliiutmiel, Reaver
Alfred Heikcoek, Ureenwooill
Moses Savage, Hentou twpy.
. 11. Ui-utlitli, Centralia
F. II. Viln. Ill, mm
J. L Kilo-,. Kupirloaf
John Scot), lilooni.
ueorge 11. Keiter, Rlooin..
Kllas TIk.hium. Cliivehmil
JeHHe lUbteiilioiiMc, Reaver,-
iillam tlarry, Jlerwick,
Miles KviMlmrd, Jackson
Duval IDlM-kson. Ht'liircreMlk
Oscar Aawiiieriiian, Sugarktaf
j. u. Miuuz, Hetilon
H. ri. liulmcs, lienton twp.
Michael: llartmari. (ii'cu,u;ii.i
W. 8. Ijaubaeh, lienton iwp.
maiuiais m. Kreamer, v.tfet-uwoiMl
Jacob Wagner, llerwick
A. J. Slclleiiry, Stillwintier
Kllis 1'itngroHe, Scott
t. 11. Jenkins, lilonnu
Harrihon Hckx. KiHl.iiur.L-
Jolijblt. Neyhard, CatawisH twp.
j. i'i. .-wiumiui, i.eiucB
O. W. Sot lill, Siiguriouf
Robert VandeiNliee, Bloom..
CliarhM Tittle, Ithwifn.
w . 1 , Miller, lienton
l'Wili Crawford, Uooin.
Kilward Clever, locust
Tilden J. WoUh, Center
John Masteller. Mifflin
lleree Dininiick, Cleveland
HKCONl) WKKK Jl'KOKS.
Lemuel Kisner, lkine
M. C. Jones, J'.looiu.
David Kdwards, liloom.
HoU'i't Wutklns, Bloom.
James B. LttnUch, Benton twp.
C. Jt. Housel, Bloom.
Alexander Campbell, Kishinuereek
Jacobs. Vibb. Vino
Hiram Demon, Millvillo
H. H. Bower, llerwick
( 'buries Hess, Bloom.
Harry Towiiseml, Bloom.
Il,ner. Htmton twu '
William Fetter, Locust
Thomas Fought, 1'lne
Frank Hoys, Bloom.
Samuel orks, Sugnrloaf
Oniric Lee, Bloom.
Klwood Kuouwe, Benton
D C. Shoemaker', Millvillo
Benluniin Holder, Sugurloaf
H. J. I'lirsel, Bloom.
David 10. Fisher, Main
Jeremiah Kester, Main
Nicholas Yoeuni, Cleveland
nl".f P-uIiU"ff,in"' IV.itrulhi
lleorire K. AIL. tin, 111
lliruin K Kveritt, Sit. l'lea'sant
1 Wl7 B Hetler,' Mi.llin Ut
, , .uiiwiou, ureeuwood
line
I
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signaturo
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMfl eiMntWR IOHMNT, NtW TOR UTV.
John Mowiy, Cleveland
J'.lnier K. Crevcluitf, .M1III111
I'.d. K. Kves Millvillf
Samuel Klrngt'i'imm, Beaver
Frank Iventer, V11N r
John M. JEiiiuel, Fi-liinereck
Lost Ecr Teeth
Of. account of an accident by
which sbekst her teeth, Mrs. Lu
anda Powell, of Sliainokin, last
week decided to sue the Reading
Company for heavv damages.
While 011 her way home Iroru
Mdhanoy City, a week before, some
one threw a stone through the car
window, as the train was passing
Girardville, striking her ou the
mouth.
Nearly all her teeth were knocked
out and she suffered excruciating
pain. She has since been in a seri
ous condition.
Sold by the Sheriff.
Sheriff Black, on .Saturday, sold
the property of the Catawissa Car
and Foundry Company at Sheriff's
sale to L. C. Mensch for 4700.
He also sold the property of J.
IS. Merrel, of West Berwick, to D.
A. Michael, consideration 320.
There is no use Fighting Nature.
Dr. Dennedy's Favorite Remedy
does nothing of that kind. It acts
tenderly and in sympathy with what
Nature is trying to accomplish. Do
you have trouble with your diges
tion, your liver or kidneys? Does
rheumatism pain and rack you ? Is
your head thick aud heavy ? It will
charm away these ailments almost
ere you are aware.
$62 50 to California and Eeturn
from Chicago, round trip to San
hrancisco, Los Angeles. Santa Bar
bara or Sacramento, Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, Union
I acific and Southern Pacific Line.
Ihrough tourist s'.eeners loav
Union Passenger Station. Chip
io.?5 i'- m. daily, for principal
points in California.
Double berth in tourist sleeping
car all the way costs only $7, and
affords a comfortable and economi
cal manner of crossing the conti
"cut. F. A. Miller, General Pas
seuger Agent, Chicago, or W. S.
Howell, 381 Broadway, New York.
hU. a . Iyer crown. What ,f l,e 1 three
core an. ten if there i. ..Ill fe in V.
firmness in i s m .. , . . Ve
ami wisdom m his counsel ? He
VUILE
comm.wul.
the
querulous of ,i,,Cech, hali,nL. in
eved,
lure-Mr ' "'ey "l!W.lluo.s "on he
single exi ' ? e,,a ' )"
of healthy
'J at-e is a healthy middle ace
1 ne man
vlio kepiiK
MIS uodv lirnni-rlu i
, ' .uiiaiicil, Will lni
the 1.0.1. doe. not fail him in old n,e
Pita vn Inn nl I 1. 1,: . .. "V
will find that
The
DiBcovery I.e. i ,he prewvmion
Medical
of
tho
and
other
Fiona
- ,':"," sail lur t
lime lur the ljones. nhosohatus
the blood, the
lor the liruia
and nerves, a u r ..
.oune man r"'"amK
1 1 V WNO ecps hi. stomach
tovery will wear the crown of "ray hair a.
befit, a monarch, with dignity and LT.
AA
m fii n tw
in