SEPTEMBER TRIAL LIST. The trial list for week beginning Monday, September 28th: Thomas K. Harder vs. John A. Shuman; appeal: assumpsit; defend ant pleads non assumpsit. Maryland Meter Company vs. Berwick Consolidated Gas Compa ny; appeal: defendant pleads 11011 assumpsit. Trial list for week beginning Monday, October 5th: John Atherholt and Lillie Ather holt, vs. Charles Hughes; assump sit; defendant pleads non assumpsit. K. I). Tewksbury, administrator, vs. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company; trespass; de fendant pleads not guilty. Wm. Yohe, Daniel I Yohc, Na omi Kirkendall, Mary Davis and Hannah Smith vs. The Pennsylva nia Railroad Company; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. W. T. Vandirslice. Clara Van derslice and H. I,. Vanderslice vs. Susquehanna, Hloomsburg and Her wick Railroad Company; appeal from trie assessment ot viewers; cle fendant pleads not guilty. Charles Tritt vs. The Philadel phia and Reading Railway Cortina ny; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Thomas M. Men'schvs Sunbury, Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton Railway Company and l'eniisylvama Rail road Company, lessee; trespass; de fendant pleads uot guilty. John Mourer vs The P. & R, Ry. Co. ; trespass, defendant pleads not guilty. Len Blass vs. The P. & R. Ry Co.; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Catharine Carr vs. The Lehigh alley Coal Company; trespass; de fendant pleads uot guilty. Lydia A. Smith vs. The Ameri can Car and Foundry Company; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty Allen B. Ridge vs. Hawley, Slate Furniture Co. Inc.; trespass; de fendant pleads not guilty. John F. Derr vs. Alfred Kelsey and Clara H. Kelsey; ejectment; de fendant pleads uot guilty. Jessie Smith intermarried with Frederick Smith vs. Pennsylvania R. R. Co., lessee of N. and V. B. Ry. Co.; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Rathboue, Sard & Co., vs. Ber wick Consolidated Gas Co. ; assump sit; defendant pleads non assumpsit. The Fairbanks Company vs. Ber wick Consolidated Gas Company; assumpsit; defendant pleads non assumpsit. Archer Averill vs. The Borough of Berwick; appeal from award of viewers. George F. Craig vs. P. & R. Ry. Co.; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Clark II. Howcr et al. vs. P. & R. Ry. Co.; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. A. B. Croop vs. The P. & R. Ry. Co. ; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Albright. Son & Co. vs. Berwick Consolidated Gas Company; as sumpsit; defendant pleads not guilty Goldsmith Accountants vs. Ber wick Consolidated Gas Co; assump sit; defendant pleads non assumpsit. Freas Kistler vs. The S. B. & B. R. R. Co.; trespass ;defendaut pleads not guilty. J. W. Kirkendall vs. C. R. Wood in; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Katie Cain vs. Conyngham Town ship School District; assumpsit; de fendant pleads non assumpsit. Jacob H. Maust vs. Creasy & Wells; trespass; defeudaut pleads not guilty. M. Mellet vs. II. P. Aurand; as sumpsit; defendant pleads non as sumpsit with leave, etc. Sarah Sterner vs. Town of Bloomsburg; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. John A. Grosch, parent, and Norman Grosch, by his father and next friend John A. Grosch vs. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.; tres pass; defendant pleads not guilty. Lillie Michael vs. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.; trespass; de fendant pleads not guilty. Dodge and Day vs. Avery Clin ton Sickles; assumpsit ; defendant pleads non assumpsit. Mary McManamin vs. The Le high -.Valley Railroad Company ; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Isaac M.Vought et al. vs. The Berwick Klectric Light Company; trespass; defendant pleads not guilty. Catawissa Borough Poor District vs. Columbia County; assumpsit; defeudaut pleads non assumpsit; statute of limitation, etc. Roman Risewick vs. American Car and Foundry Co. , trespass, de fendant pleads not guilty. John B:ophy vs. The Township of Cleveland; trespass ; defendant pleads not guilty. - . . . ' Trespass Notices. -Card signs ''No Trespassing" for tale at this office. They are print ed in accordance with the late act f 1903. Price 5 ceuts each, tf DH. KUMETS' SPECIFICST hlrrrtlm, lik Tl.l fit I ,,,,,, English, German, Spanl-h, Portuguese end French. "J II rrfr- 1 . rrrm. Cnn-rfMtlnne. Inflammations 2." . "!. Wi.rui I pvrr. or Worm 1)1 -a: . .1. I ..lie, f ryinu :,! Wakofulnrat of Inunu i; 4. Itlnrrhm of Chll.lrr-n nml Adults . Dvurntcry, Clriptntr. lminus C'ollo VI 7. Coughs, Ooll, Itronrhltln M. Toothache, r'aooaeh, NnuralKta'.. .!!!!".'. a . Headache. Kick llr.vlnelio, Vcrtliro i 10. Iivspcpsla, ImllRnnion, Weak Htomach i 13. Troup. Unarm CmiKh, Laryngitis g3 1 1. Halt Hhrum, Eruptions, Kryslprtaa 23 IJ. llheumntlsm.or Khpiimnllo Pains.... "k 10. Feer and Astir, Malaria ' ' 21 ! I' J.'"r"' or '"""""K. K'tprnal, Intoriiai.aa IW. Ophthalmln. Weak or tnflamivl Eye 'in 12' r.,Urrh' InflurnsimColdln Head a SO. honplni ( imuh, Xpa'moriln C'ourIi a.l l. Aslhma.Opproased.Dinicult Breathing us ST. Hlsney Disease, Grarcl, Calculi 25 t. Nertoua Upblllly, Vital Weakness 1 OO S9. Bore Mouth, Koror Sores or Canker 2.1 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed 95 34. Horn Throat, julnijran-l Diphtheria j.i nit. threnle Conaesiiuni, lleadanlioa aft 7 7. Crlppc, Hay fever and Summer Colds. . . .'25 IT!". of """"m Pellet. t the rent Vucket. oia by dru(glt.,or tout uu recent of urlce. Medical Bonk gent free. lirMPimKYfl' HOMKO. MRDIOWE CO., Comer William and John tttruvts. Now York. vurnD COMFORT FOR THE BABY. Filer, and Mosquitoes Must Be Kep Away In Summer. Krro In a way to make your liabj carrlriKO comfortable during the liy months. It will cost almost nothlni In the way of time, trou')l,5 or money and will moan endless comfort foi both mother and baby. Half a yard o! flno wire, four yards of mosquito net ting and a bunch of white tape wil be all that Is necessnry. Make a circle of the wire and sew the netting on II as uhown in the cut, leaving an opca Ins at one side. Run the tape through the bottom hem and slip the whole thing over the top of the carriage parasol, drawing In the tape andtylng It under the carriage. See that there arc no flies or mosquitoes inside be fore you close the Bide opening Tables suffer untold misery from flies dur.'nt; the hot weather. Think of having three or four sticky files on your face and not being able to brush them off. The baby will sleep just twico as long if safely enclosed In this cage. It won't cost more thifh twenty-five cents nor take more than half an hour to make. The result will be a happy baby and -a mother who can enjoy a few minutos leisure to read or sew. The Collie. VSee that sheep dog?" said an KnsllKh farmer pointing to u collie. "Well, I was visiting my daughter In Somersetshire and had taken the dog there with mo by rail. "While we were all In the garden In the evening I went Into the house for something and the dog missed me. Jumping the fencu he set off in tho return Journey Just as dark ness was coming on. He could not hove wasted much time about It, for my servants told me he was back at the farm more than forty miles away, early next morning, and they kept looking out for mo, as we were gener ally not far apart. "I had that dog from a puppy, and 1 knew he had never seen that road before. It was dark soon after Ue started, yet he must have traveled at the rate of five or six miles an hour all the way, at a time few, If any, people or conveyances would be near to help him aiong. Chemical Industry Prospers. According to a correspondent of the Chemical Journal at Prague, in the heavy chemical industry of Austria-Hungary, the Bccond half of 1906 was characterized by such a high degree of prosperity us has not been recorded for many years past. The very considerable demand for the principal manufacturers in re spect of current contracts brought about a scarcity, so that it was not possible fully to meet tho require ments of consumers, notwithstanding the forcing of tho production, anl new orders from abroiid hud to bo left out of consideration. . 'PK.MDiiES'AMTrn-lPAO IPkiiLiLS 1 rfe-l I J 1. FOR Neuralgia. Sciatica. .Rheumatism. Backache. Pain inchest. Distress in stomach. Sleeplessness THE COLUMBIAN, IMPOSTOR POSED AS LONG-LOST SON. Lived on tlin Fat of tho linntl Till the Kent .litke Klndc riimn. Made Appearance. Ban RernardinoCal. By the re turn of Jake Kinderman after twenty one years' absence, his family find that that they havo been made vic tims of an unscrupulous Impostor who for several years has posed as the real Jake Kinderman, lived at ease, and disgraced the family name by his strange conduct. Because they supposed he was their son they put up with him. The Iraposter .dropped Into tho family six years ago and laid claim to being the long lost son. He was received with wide open arms as ho told a straight story of his past. Krlends of the family from far and near were invited to meet him. Then he began to show signs of a peculiar nature. Ho carried two big pistols In his belt and wore a cowboy hat and cowhide overalls. Ho shocked his relatives by applying for the position of odlclal dog tateher. For months he rode a big horse, chasing dogs. It was made so warm for him that he finally left, but he reappeared in I'assadena, where he took the do ratcher's Job. Later he went to Long Beach to catch canines. After that he drifted into Arizona and six months ago returned, being giv en another welcome by the parents. For several months he had been missing. On a recent morning a stalwart young man called at the Kinderman home. He was In the navy blue. "I'm your son, Jake; don't you know mo, mother?" he exclaimed as his parents opened the door. .Mrs. Kinderman caught one glimpse of the man's honest blue eyes, heard his voice and fainted. Tho pallor carried her Into the house, while his father, brothers and sis ters swarmed about him, not know ing who he was nor whether he had better bo placed under arrest. ".Take! Jake!" cried the overjoyed mother. She revived, and In an In stant the entire family was about him, completely carried awa with Joy at his return. How the imposter became posscs ed of the Information which made It so eusy for him to set at rest all fears r.s to his Identity Is a mystery I to the real Jake Kinderman, though It Is certain that the two men must havo met probably In some foreign land, during the wanderings of the rer.I Jake Kinderman. When tho real Jake ran away with Joe Kubldoux they followed a cir cus. Then Kinderman Joined the navy, and for eighteen years has served Uncle Pam. He fought for his country at Manila'. He was seized with a desire to know the fate of his family and he started for home on a leave of absence. He will return to the navy for a three years' enlistment and when that Is Berved he will be retired. CIIII.IIUKN MAI1K IJMXD. Onc-Third Victims of Careless Doc tors and Midwives. Springfield, 111. One-third of the blind children of this country aro the victims' of careless physicians or in id wives. This is thn chargo that Superin tendent George W. Jones of the Illi nois School for the Blind, makes in f 11 articles In bulletin of the State Board of Charities. Superintendent Jones says: "Inllammation of the eyes of the new born Is an acute Infection occur ring from one to three days after birth. A two per cent, solution of silver nlrtate Is an absolute sped tic for this disease and a one per cent, solution can be administered without danger by the most untrained per son.," AUTOfJ USELESS IS WAR. Tests at IMne l'lnlns Manoeuvres Were Unsatisfactory. New York City. The automobile Is practically useless for military pur'.ioKes, Is the gist of the report liled at tho headquarters of the De partment of the East, United States Avmy, on Governor's Island. This report, signed by Lieut. Col. E. F. Glenn, Twenty-Third Infantry, and "npt. William T. Johnson, Fifteenth Cavalry, refers to tho tests made at in rialns, N. Y., during the thirty Jays' army manoeuvres. fjlsadlaelni W J MtfitlW ar BLOOMSBUft& "The Philadelphia Record" Actively Supports Bryan A l'rcftliln 11 1 1 n 1 context tlutt will uniloiili t e 1 1 j do nK''l with un wonted vigor on liotli el(Iia of the line (lividliiK t lie great uutliiuul pur lien Is now In full awing. l'olitli'M will lie t b e principal tnple of dlwuBKliin wherever mrn con Kregutn until the rlnlnia of the rlvnl riindldntfa ahnll he settled nt the tin I - lot-box In Novem. her. It ttnrn with out anvlnip thiit an. curute Information nf oil the Important niovea nil the rninpalgn rheB-lioiiril will lie Intllxpcufialile to every wldo-awakc voter. Iemoeraa tnrn natnraltr to "The Phil adelphia Record" for aneh Information. It I the only llemoeratle new. paper la Phil, adelnhla reeoa-nlted the roantrj over a one of fhe lea dins exponent of liemo cratle opinion on thla edare of the Continent. It la fair, though partl.ani It rhronlrle the telllna; Mow, no matter who la hit. ftnnpreanlnn and mlarepreaen tatlon are weapon that have no place In It armorr. "Hnuare deal" llrtnoernta anil Repuhllran will find the dally bndaret of "The Record" eaaentlal to an Intelligent naderatnndlna- of the procreaa of lively President Inl ranva.n. ' No newxnnper erer achieved popnlnrltv on the atmipMh of It political attitude alone. "Th(, Philadelphia neoord" I no exception to the rule. It I lifted ahnve the common level hy ninny distinctive feature that appeal to the varied Inter et of eTcry mcmher of the household. It print the new all the news In a tenclae, brisk form that baa come to bo r i I It 1 V I I J r 1 1 BIG OFFER To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal ot the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives t; e farmer and his family something to think about aside from the humdrum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON GOODE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF Two for the Price of One: THE COLUMBIAN The Oldest County Paper and THE AMERICAN FARMER BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay all arrears and renew within thirty days. Sample copies free. Address : THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburp, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSION 3 TO NIAGARA FALLS September 23, October 7, 1908 Round-Trip J7 3Q from st Bloomsburg Tickets good going on train leaving 11:4" A. if., connecting with Specia Train of I'tiUmi.n Parlor Cara, Dining Cht, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within Fiftkkm Days, Including (lute of excursion. Stop-oil' within limit allowed at liuflulo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents J. II. WOOD, GEO. V. HOYD, Pitsienger Traflio Manager. General Passenger Agon Take ONE the Little Tablets d the Pain is known, even anion (5 Its contemporaries, as VKecnrd style." A proper sense of per spective illetates Its thorough presenta tion of Iwippculna; In Ita own Immediate field l'enus) ivanlH, New Jersey, I)el. ware and Maryland. Its editorial treat ment of the question of the (lay Is at once well -ha In need and aggressive. "The I'lllladelphla Kecord" exploits no fail and rides no liolihies, hut It la pre eminent In Its special departments, It I the rec(ignlr.ed authority In the Held of sports and tho turf, farmers and ship per swenr hy Its market reports, which nre always complete, accurate and wholly rellnble. To tho practical man Ita column of popularized science are entertaining nnd helpful; the practical woman finds the matters that lie nearest to her heart treated amply and sanely In a depart ment devoted to the home, dreaa and the world of feminine achievement. There I a corner In "ThP Heenrd" for boy and girls; a weekly column of condensed, np-to-dnte Information for the farmer; a ilnlly tionquot of hrceity anecdotes "The Iteporter'a Nosegay" so good that they are clipped nml reprinted hy newspaper edltora throughout the country. If yon want a clean newspaper, worthy to occupy an honored place In the borne circle If yon want a lire newspaper without a atrenk of yellow in Its make-up If you want n stalwart Iiemoeratln newspaper that will keep you thoroughly posted on every phase of a stirring na tional campaign If you want a family newspaper tha profit and pleasure of rending which will lie shared ny others, no matter how di verse their tastes and Inclinations You want "The Philadelphia Record." It Is the only paper that Alls the bill. "The Philadelphia Record" will be mailed to your address at the following rntea: Dally (Including Sunday), per year.$4.M Kvcry week day. per year 3.JJJ Sunday Itecord, per year Is" 0-3 tf 6-25.1 jt If you have Headache Try One They Relieve Pain Quickly, leaving no bad After-effects 25 Doses 25 Cents Never Sold in Bulk Gone. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TlHi; TAHI.K IN lirlKCT June I 1904, nnd until J utther tic. Carileave Bloom for Epy,Almedi,Liir Ridge, Berwick nd intermediate point follows: A. M. t?:oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20. 9.00,9:40, lo:2o, I l:oo, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1 :40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:4 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,9:0 (9:40) 10:20 1 1 :oo) Leaving depart from Berwick one hot from time as given above, commencing 6:00 a. m , Leave Bloom for Catawisia A.M. 6:15, t7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, tio:oo, tu:1" I2:oo. P. M. I:0O, t2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:C, t7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (II:oo) Cars returning depart from Catawissa miurtestrom timeasgivenabove. First carlleaves MarketSquare (or f crvrick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First cantor Catawissa Sundays 7 :00 a. m. . First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m . First car leaves Catawissa Sundays nt 7 30 a. m. 1From Power House. Saturday night only, fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilligm, Superintendent. Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, igo8, 12:05 a.m. NORTHWARD. A.M. P.M. P.M. t t Bloomnburg D L A W... 9 00 V 87 6 1 9 Bloomsburg FiK 9 02 2 99 17 Paper Mill 9 14 52 6 99 Light Btrret 9 If 2M 6 84 Orangevllle 9 9 8 0.1 6 48 Forks 9 8)1 8 18 6 M Jnnora f.) 40 18 17 6 b7 NMllwater 9 48 IM 7 08 Kenton 9 S 8 83 7 18 Bdsnns riO (W 3 87 7 17 ColPRCrpek in 08 8 40 ri i Laub&chs I0 08 J3 45 7 81 Urasn Mere Park floiO JH 47 7 ?8 Central 10 15 8 Si 7 41 .lamlHon Cltv 10 18 8 55 7 45 SOUTHWAKO A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. t I i A.af , 06 69 6 VS 6 S 7 CS 7 1ft 7 49 8 1ft JO 8 1 8 4 "6' 1 22; A.M. t 11 8 11 f ii'M 12 06 12 I 1284 12 49 18 6H 1 00 1 10 1 46 1 56 2 16 21 Jamison City.... 5 50 10 48 4 35 7 00 nnnlnl KM lUfl flU Gratia Mere Park fH 01 fllOO f i 47 17 12 Laubaclis 08 ll 02 I 48 718 Coles creek f 12 ll 0 4 58 ft 22 Rdsnns ft 14 11109 f4 58 17 24 Rntnn AIM 1113 ft fin 7 On Htlllwater. 8 2 11 21 8 0S 7 88 zaners rp as rum) kit nn Forks 8 89 11 13 5 21 7 40 () nifevllle 6 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 Light Street Too 1160 6 89 810 Paper Mill 08 11 68 5 42 8 18 Bloom. H K f Bloom. D L S W. 7 20 1210 6 00 8.80 Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, second class, t Dally except Sunday. J Dally I Honda only. IFlBgbtop. W. C. BNYDKR, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs ''mi! Cofvnio.HTS Ac. invAM flpniltnff a ktrh and dMertntlnn mmr qnlrklf ucartAlii our opinion free whether mo Invention H protisblf ptentnhte. CotnmuDlca tlntiefitrlctlrcnnnilentfnl. HANDBOOK on Patent ent free. Oldest aiiencr tor ecurinff patents. I'ntenta taken thniuiili Muim A Co. recelTfc tptruti notic. without charge, lu tha Scientific Hmerican. A handfomelv Itlnatratel weeklr. I.ariett cir culation of anf clentltlo Journal. Ternia, 13 a. year: inurmoni.ua, eu cuiu uj ail newaueaiera. rear : tour montba, fiflUNN & C0.3 3lBro.dw,,.NoWnrr Branch Offlce. 626 F Bt, Wajhlniiion, D. C. 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS nnnnw r.l.l.n, lor SO i 7nanomuBen.saleit,Alway!Rallsbl S01O BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SViSMn HAIR RALSAM I EPTSj and bautn'ira x:t hair. I 1 TPM(n'iiKl a lut'ihint jrmwti,. I 7 J lUKflV.. Vm , m ,A Dan, ah Wi. V-VLJH" to a Youthful Color. :i)1V.' Kwm Caret i.alp Dnf.M iipIt fiij.j. ' ' "" Kr.ui tl. 'Jet !Snj-(iK" rta-r-. 'RQCUBrniNnnrrrMnrn 8Lnlnin.1..l amwiioi puotu.tortxj rLctti t.iaiKl fnd report. tm .lvn-o, how to obtain iuu. nu, tia.lo uu;ki. Buxhust iftrtrl v illi H'oiX.o IJM timt rnorny and ofttn Iht falevl. Patent and Infringement P.actlct Ui,-it'. Oli Ninth Straot, epp. JiUt lt VattuS 3 i ri r v t k ' M ''S r"t ' fTM-. J f 1 - I aai if r, I'l 1 I ;1l 1 ,! HI I : if -1. if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers