Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
ABSOIJUTELY PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
Kntr-rod at the Post onicp nt. Illiximsburif, a.
1 Boeond rlns matter, March 1, Ixhh.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1891.
The semi-annual convention of the
Columbia county Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
Stillwater Sept. a and 3.
For restoring the color, thickening
the growth, and beautifying the hair,
and for preventing baldness. Hall's
Hair Renewer is unsurpassed.
The pamphlet laws of 1891 have at
last appeared. The laws of public in
terest will appear in this paper, one or
two each week, until all have been
published.
Wanted A first-class journeyman
butcher, for which liberal wages will
be paid. G. A. Herring,
Bloomsburg.
2t.
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Sept.
8, 1891. .
Master Cirtus Wellivea
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised August
aS, 1891.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
For a sluggish and torpid liver, noth
ing can surpass Ayer's Pills. They
contain no calomel, nor any mineral
drug, but are composed of the active
principles of the best vegetable cathar
tics, and their use always results in
marked benefit to the patient.
MAJOR 8. P. HANLEY.
S. P. Hanley of Berwick died at his
home on Thursday morning at 3 o'
clock. He had been in poor health
for some years, but was confined to
his bed for only a couple of days. His
wife, a daughter of the late William
Woodin of Berwick survives him nd
three children, Mrs R. W. Oswald of
this town, Thomas and Woodin Han
ley. He was a prominent democrat
and a leading citizen of Berwick, and
was connected with the Jackson and
Woodin Company for many years. He
will be greatly missed. Funeral servi
ces Saturday afternoon 3:30. A more
extended notice will appear next
week.
LUMBER FOB SALE.
la, 14, 16, and 18 ft. narrow and
wide boards; 12,14,16, 18 and 20
ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5,
3x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, j 6, 18 and 20
ft. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft
good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good
gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ;
Bevel J and $ dressed siding ; rough
and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock
and Chestnut shingles ; A good as
sortment of white Pine surface Boards
6,8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in.
wire; Worked Flooring, Pine and
Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and
Posts 1 1 Car load of good . White
Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire
nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street.
May 15-6-m.
BERVIOK RACES.
The races at the Berwick fair next
week will begin on Thursday. At 1
p. m. is the Farmers' trot, purse $50.
At 1:30 is the 2:27 class, purse $250,
and at 2 there will be a half mile run
ning race, purse $250. On Friday at
1:30 is the 2:40 trotters, purse $200;
at 2, a 1 mile running race, pi"se $250
On Saturday at 1:30 open to all, purse
$300 ; at 2, a mile running race, purse
$250. The entries close on Saturday,
the 29th inst.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When lUby u sick, wm f sts hr Castorta,
Whu she iy Child, she eriad t or Castorla,
When ahefceoame Was, she clunf to Oattaria,
Whaa dieted Child ran, shafTS them CMlorU.
SArE-DEPOSIT BOXES.
The vault of the Farmers National
Bank contains fifty lock boxes, which
are for rent at prices ranging from
$3.00 to $6.00 a year. There are two
keys to each box, one of which is left
at the ba.ik and one is carried by the
owner of the box. Neither can open
the box until the other is inserted.
More than half have already been rent
ed, tf.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
THIRD-ANNUAL HESS RE-UNION-
The third annual Hess re-union was
held in the grove of Reuben Hess, at
Ruj)crt, Thursday of last week, August
20th. There were present this year
about five hundred relatives. A re
ception Committee was appointed,
who made special effort to see that
all became acquainted with each other.
There were representatives from Scran
ton, Wilkes Barre, Pond Hill, Nesco
pec, Berwick, Mifflin.'Briarcreek, Lime
Ridge, Espy, Bloomsburg, Stillwater,
Fowlersville, Rupert, Danville, Mon
tandon, Steelton, and Harrisburg.
Nearly all came with baskets and in
family groups enjoyed their contents.
Immediately after dinner nearly all as
sembled in the large building, and lis
tened attentively to a program arrang
ed for the occasion. The first was
music by the Bloomsburg Cornet Band ;
followed by prayer by Rev. S. P.
Boone ; next was music b he Blooms
burg Glee Club, (Messrs. Yost, Yetter,
Colley and Ent.) They gave such a
beautiful selection that 'he applause
continued until the qurrtette again re
turned and cave another of their
choice selections. The president of
the Hess re-union, J. Wilson Hess of
Montandon then gave t'ie following
address :
Ladies and Gentlemen :
It has fallen to my lot deliver the
address of welcome o." this the third
Annual Re-union of the Hess fa ':es
and connections. 'To say that k0 .4
me the pleasure to see you here, and
to assure you that you are welcome
is putting it only mildly. Yes we
welcome you all and thrice a happy
welcome to you this day, and may the
few hours spent here be the happiest
and brightest in your recollection. It
may perhaps be inquired ; Why these
Re-unions or Annual Assemblages of
the Hess and their relations. Now I
am unable to go into all the details to
point out the advantages i-e may gain,
but will simply outline a few. In the
first place we meet friends here whom
we have not had an opportun! of
meeting for a year. The distance sep
arating a number of us is so great,
that to make frequent vL'.s is impos
sible without entailing a hea . expense.
I have met on former o""asions rela
tives whom I never saw b ore and no
doubt a number of you h've had the
same experience. Secondly it pro
motes a sociability among relatives
that is not acquired by any other
means. It is only by frequent inter
course that we become in'imately ac
quainted and learn to kno" each other
familiarly. Thirdly it creates a respect
ability among us that under other con
ditions would possibly no be brought
about, Absence lends enchantment to
our feelings and we hold pch other in
greater respect by seeing and convers
ing with each other. I should like to
give the geneology of the Hess family
if I possibly could ; but a I have no
historical biography of them I can on
ly give such traditionr evidence
as I can remember at this time, giv
en to me by my father many years
ago.
He it was that informed me that my
great -grand-father and four or five
brothers landed on the Ame.'can
shores over a century ago and from
these four persons sprung our present
Hess relations and out of which has
originated the present Hess Re union.
Let us examine the characteristics of
the Hess family and ascertain if they
are different from all other people or
whether we can find the same brother
hood of man in them, as in people by
any other name.
They are industrious as a class whih
you easily see by visiting any of their
homes and surroundings where yon
will find the effects of their indusfv
displayed. They are generous to their
neighbors and friends and ever ready
to assist the truly needy and deserving
who may call upon them.
They are social which is readily see"
by looking at the assemblage to-day.
You can find groupes all over this
beautiful grove busily engaged in chat
ting with each other and showing their
sociability by frequent importunings to
come and visit thein so that longer in
tervals may be enjoyed in com.non
conversation.
They are all engaged in the various
pursuits of life and indolence is un
known among them as a class. You
find the majority engaged in agricul
ture and it is only necessay to make
a trip over the country and see the
crops they raise, to convince you that
they make successful farmers. We
also find them in the different profes
sions and there as elsewhere you see
them making a good record of their
work. They are patriotic, as by the
examination of the Muster rolls of the
War Department you will find their
names enrolled as soldiers for the Un
ion. They are property holders, the rec
ords of the counties in which they re
side need only to be examined to find
that the grert majority hold titles to
real estate. I might go on and enum
erate many more of the characteristics
of the Hes. families but time forbids
me lengthen out or enlarge at this
time as I am to be followed by some
other speakers who can no doubt en
tertain you much betted than myself.
I almost forgot to mention one very
important feature of the Hess family
and that is their beauty. They are
certainly fair tn look upon and any
one casting a glance over this assem
b'y should be struck with the number
ot good looking ladies and gentlemen,
girls and boys, young and old babies
and all. Now then thanking you very
kindly for your attention and again ex
tending you a most welcome I will
give away to another speaker.
Following the address of the presi
dent a response was given by Rev. S.
P. Boone. The Rev. began his ad
dress with the query why the com
mittee had chosen him, he did not
bear the name of Hess; to which the
commitie replied that they desir
ed a minister to respond and as none
by tVat name could be found they did
the next best thing and took one
whose helpmate was a Hess. His
speech contained many witicisms
mingled with expressions of hope that
all might become more united in spirit
ual work that a final reunion may be
had when there will be no more sepa
rations The Bloomsburg Cornet
Band rendered another selection after
which there was a general response to
the request for money to meet the ex
penses of this year and provide for the
next annual reunion. A very pleasing
recitation was given by Miss Llewella
Biggs of DeGraff, Ohio; she was visit
ing some Hess relatives near Danville
and accompanied them, and gave a
recitation by request. She was only
about twelve years of age, but her
ease and force of delivery showed
that she had been thoroughly drilled.
She was applauded to the echo and
gave a second selection. The officers
for the following year are President,
J. VVilson Hess, of Montandon ; Vice
President, Stephen Hess, of Easton;
Secretary, C. W. Hess, Mifflin; As
sistant Secretary, Dr. M. J. Hess,
Bloomsburg. The band rendered an
other piece of music after which the
president announced the following
committees: On programme, time
and place; Dr. M. J. Hess J- K. Bit
tenbender, Rev. S. P. Boone, A. J.
Hess, A. W. Snyder, Tilgman Strauss
and George Hess ; on music Dr. M. J.
Hess, J. A. Hess and Francis
Hess. J. Wilson Hess was appoint
ed historian. He expects to prepare
for next year a short biography of the
Hess family, and may publish it in
pamphlet form. " The pr-gramme
closed with music by the Glee Club,
the continued applause after the first
piece brought them to the front a sec
ond time. Their music was highly
appreciated.
The friends who came from Dau
phin cou.ity were surprised to find any
relatives in this section. When they
received an im Itation they decided to
come up and meet us, for they suppos
ed all of the Hess family lived near
Lancaster county. Another Hess,
Superintendent of the Schools of Mer
cer county, did not know there were
any other Hess' living except his own
family, consisting of six.
The Hess annual re-union seems
now a fixed fact, the numbers increase
every year, and all seem to have been
highly pleased with the programme
this year. A mucn more interesting
one will be prepared for next year.
From Natures Storehouse.
It stands to reason that a medicine
which will destroy the germs of con
tagious blood poison and counteract
the effects of mercurial poisoning may
be depenedd on to overcome the dis
eases that have their origin in malaria,
or that have their seat in an impure
condition of the blood. This is what
S. S. S. has done, and what it will do,
as its popularity attests. As a pre
ventive, and a remedy for the long list
of affections that display their activity
during the spring and summer months,
it stands without a rival. 1 he secret
of this is that it is a remedy drawn
from nature's own storehouse.
The following is from the Pittsburg
Despatch of Aug. 13th. It speaks
for itself:
Col. A. D Seely was staff officer of
the day. and so efficient and courteous
was he in the discharge of his duty at
division head-quarters as to storm the
hearts of a numerous bevy of ladies
who adorned the Governo. s quarters.
In recognition of the Colonels good
qualities they tendeied him a little
surprise, and made him blush again
by hanging a chaplet of medals, 14 or
16 in number, around his neck. The
genial Colonel is officer of the di-.y until
next encampment.
After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu
monia, or any other severe illness, there
ts no better tonic than Hood s barsap-
arilla.
Photographs Roshon's Gallery
is open again and he will make his
beautiful cabinets at $1.00 per dozen
until next Wednesday Sept 2nd. After
that date his prices will be higher.
NOTHING IM r ARTICULAR
And Twjrthlnc in general lithe matter with many
wuoee bloul Is Impure either troro irrurular habits
or UiUerlUid taint of acrotula or speclno disease.
II la a warning of eotnlng evil, and should be nip.
ped U Uw bud br Onotua Blood Cure, the uolr in
fallible vegetable neutraliaer of blood Impurities,
heart (osier and system renovator known.
G. A. McKelvy, Duyirur, Bloomsburg; fa
KEYSTONE STATE NEWS
Items Which Are of Particulai
Interest to Pennsylvanlans.
IN THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES
Brief Mention of Matter! Whlrh Kverv
bmljr AhonM Know About A Week'i
Aenldenta and Crimea Accurately am
Conelaely Chronicled.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Tha assign
meat of the Fire Extinguisher company 0
America, per John Lucas, president, to A
T. James, entered at the prothonotary't
office, marks the winding up of scherat
by which a number of prominent men o
thin city and elsewhere are financial losert
In various amounts.
The Window Otaea Situation.
Pittsburo, Aug. 10. -There la ohangi
In the window glass ituation and tht
prospects for another conference on thi
acale are no brighter than they were whet
the laac one adjourned. The mannfae
turers aeem Indifferent aa to when they wit
eome to an understanding, and the met
re apparently enjoying the prolonged va
eation. The workmen, however, say thej
have little fear aa to the reaulta. Whet
the manufacturers are pushed for stock
they say they will start regardless of tht
scale.
Loss A boat Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Readimo, Aug. 30. John H. Nyce'i
combined flour and sawmill, at Perkio
menville, was totally destroyed by fire
Loss about S30.000; partially Insured.
Killed by Her Lever.
Laxcastkr, Aug. 90. Mrs. Amandi
I.ltnler, widow, aged forty-three, wai
shot and killed In the Franklin hotel last
evening by her lover. Lemon Kllsworth
aged twenty-eight. Ellsworth then com
mitted auiclde. Both parties lived a)
Ephrnta, No cause is known for tht
tragedy.
Killed by a Cave la.
LaxcAster, Aug. 20. David White
ford and August Kirchoff were burled it
eave in here and Instantly killed.
Killed by Kanawar Car.
KAKK, Aug. 30. Two unknown youns
men took blocks of wood from the front
of the wheels of a freight ear heavllj
loaded with bark on top of a steep gradi
on the Campbell .Lumber railroad here
The car rushed down the grade anc
plunged into a locomotive. A. T. Pratt
fireman, was killed and Engineer Dan Gar
vey had his left leg crushed and was badlj
scalded.
Colonel Hentley Cho.cn.
Harrisbubo. Aug. 20. The uniformed
rank of the Knights of Pythias have elect
ed Colonel C. E. Bentley, of Corry, brigs,
dier general of the rank in Pennsylvania.
Will Aet Independently.
Lancaster, Aug. 91. The following
officers were elected at the late session ol
the Federation of Labor: President,
Charles A. Miller, of Harrisburg; vir
presidents, John H. Driver ef Philadel
phia, George H. Ulrich of Philadelphia, W.
A. Johnson of Punxsutawney; necrotarj
nd treasurer, J.S. Johnson, of Allegheny.
Chester was selected as the next meet
ing place. The Federation declared it
self opposed to affiliating with a polit
ical party as body, and decided not to
recognize the Socialist Labor party 01
the Farmer's Alliance. After approving
the course of the Amalgamated Iron and
Steel Workers the Federation adjourned
sine die.
The PltWberg Convention.
Harrisburu, Aug. 31. The executive
committee ot the Demouratio Society ol
Clubs have decided that the Pittsburg
eonventlon ahould be held Sept. 80.
The Keystone flank Investigation.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23. The expert
Investigating the accounts of the Keystone
National bank reported that the overissue
of- stock equaled the genuine. In refer
ence to the loan by the bank to John Wan
maker ot $50,000, they reported that Mr.
Wanamaker'a explanation of the loan and
its repayment was entirely satisfactory.
They also report that of the due bills
Issued from March 18, 1890, to Jan. 31, 1891,
for all purposes, nearly $400,000 have disap
peared that should have been upon the
files when the receiver took charge. From
Feb. 85, 18U0, to March 30, im, the due
bills Issued to John Bardsley for all pur
poses so far as now known exceeded $3,
600,000. The report closed by stating that
the general bauking system of the Key
stone was of the most lax and loose na
ture possible.
His Head Was Cut Off.
SCRANTC-K, Aug. 89. Martin Golden,
lata picker at Ewln Breaker, near Plttson,
while crossing the railroad at noon, fell
between the curs and was killed. His head
was cut off.
Farmers Hear Paffar and Simpson.
Lkbakon, Aug. 29. About twelve thou
sand to fifteen thousand people attended
the farmers' encampment Friday. Senatoi
Peffer and Congressman Jeremiah Simp
son were the drawing cards, and both paid
thein respects to Congressman Brosius,
who mude an attack on the Alliance Thurs
day. Hon. Chauncey F. Black and Wil
liam M. Derr, of Lebanon, also spoke dur
ing the day.
Superintendent Hnltsmorth Dead.
Gkttvsbcro, Aug S3. Mr. William D.
Holtzmorth, superintendent of the Sol
diers' National cemetery, ex-director ot
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial asso
ciation and famous battleliuld guide, il
dead.
Death of a Theater Owner.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24. Mr. I. Flelsch
rannu, lessee of the Walnut Street tbeatet
anil owner of the Park theater, died at nil
residence, l.ouo North Sixteenth street.
Mr. Fleischmann was born ia Baltimore
in December, 1843.
Attempt to Born Altoona.
Pittsulro, Aug. 34. Incendiaries start
ed six fires at Altoona, evidently intend
ing to burn the town. The losses aggre
gated KS5.000.
The Heaviest In Sixty Years.
Lancaster, Aug. 35. The big storm
which prevailed in northern Lan caste 1
county was the heaviest in sixty years. A
number of buildings, sheds, fences and
seven bridges were washed away. Many
live stock were drowned. In Millway an
immense iron oil tank was curried 10C
feet. At Denver, halt a mile of the track
of the Heading and Columbia railroad
was washed away.
Cramp's Strikers Stay Out.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25. The striken
from Cramp's shipyard held a meeting
and unanimously decided to stay out. Out
of the committee said that there were 2W
men out.
Urangers at William's Grove.
Carlisle, Aug. 25. Monday was tht
epenlug day of the eighteenth annua)
session ot the Grangers' exhibition at Wil
liam's grove. The attendance of peopU
from all part ot the country was large.
The address ot weloome was delivered bj
the Hon. Leonard Rhone, worthy maetei
ot this state. Every department la com
nSeta. Distinguish men will make ad
it resees tkiriaj the week.
A EETBOSPECTION.
"N'oar that the Fmoke of battle has
cleared away," in the familiar words
of some one whose name has escaped
me, a little retrospection may be profi
table.
In the recent campaign before the
Democratic Primaries in this county,
the only contest was for the office of
sheriff, rive candidates entered the
field at the outset but as the canvass
projress the contest narrowed down
to John Mourey and Daniel Knorr.
Bo'i of these candidates were good
rren and had warm friends, and these
T "ends left no stone unturned to se
cure an advantage over their oppo
nents. The result was that ten days
before the primary election, the can
d'd tes were lost siht of, and the
fr-ht became one entirely for factional
supremacy. In plain words, it was
simply a question of who should be
the political "bosses," this year. Mat
ters that had no more to do with the
sheriffalty than the Schleswig-Holstein
question were lugged into the canvass
and made to appear as important fact
ors. It is interesting to notice, too,
what effect these purely foreign issues
had in some localities. Just what
those matters were, it is not my pur
pose to discuss, but it may be men
tioned that all the talk about corpora
tions, corporation atrorneys, and
agents, the "court house ring" and the
"bosses" being linked together in the
interest of one of the candidates, was
pure fiction, introduced entirely from
motive that had their origin in the
bt easts ot demagogues. It is no lon
ger a new trick for the wily politician
to drag in the "corporations" on the
side of his opponents when he wants
to set the popular tide his way. Some
times it is too transparent to avail
anything, and sometimes it is jumped
at by the people like a trout at a fly.
In the present instance there was no
one actively concerned on either side
who can be classed as a corporation
attorney, or acting in the interest of
any corporation. In fact, it is sheer
nonsense to allege that any corpora
tions were in any way interested in the
office of sheriff of Columbia county,
and it is quite surprising that any in
telligent voter should have been in
fluenced one way or the other, if in
deed anybody was so influenced, by
such a ruse.
The "court house ring" is a familiar
name that has been heard for, years.
yhenever several of the county offi
cials happen to agree on a candidate
whom they will support, and go out to
do for him what he did for them
when they were candida.es, the old
cry of "court house ring" is heard, and
it was never heard so loudly nor so
justly as during the twelve years that
William Krickbaum was commission
ers' clerk, and the six years that he
was prothonotary. .There was never
an election when he did not have
candidates of his own select'on, and
use every effort to secure ' their nomi
nation. Then it was all right, but
now it is a great crime for county of
ficials to exercise the rights of free
men and openly express their choice
for others seeking public office. By
the way, what is the difference be
tween a court house official and any
other county official? Representative,
for instance? Mr. Krickbaum both
personally and with his newspaper ex
presses his preference, and yet he
cri icizes other officers for doing the
same thing. This is inconsistent.
Every man in the court house who
worked actively for Knorr, were men
who when they were candidates were
opposed by Mr. Krickbaum, whose
chief employment is to try to fill all
offices with men whom he can control.
It is said, too, that Mr. Mourey did
not support any of the present officials
who opposed him, whe n they were
candidates. What is more natural
than that they should do all in their
power to defeat the candidate w.10
did the same thing by them I I am
not an apologist for the county offi
cials, but I like to see fair play, and I
don't like to hear the pot call the ket
tle black.
I know many men who voted for
Mourey who were disgusted with
much of the stuff that was lugged in
to the campaign, and but for their
strong friendship for Mourey might
have been driven the other way by
this exhibition of demagoguery.
All this talk about bosses is growing
somewhat tiresome, especially, when
it comes from one who has devoted
his whole life to politics, and has con
stantly endeavored to make himself
the dictator and controller of the
democratic party in this county, for
his own benefit. He has sometimes
failed but more frequently he has suc
ceeded, and all there is of crooked
methods in our party affairs here can
be ascribed to his influent t and teach
ings. He is a professional boss. All
who refuse to bend the knee are sub
jected to the lash, and even the Judge
of our courts comes in tor a dose ot it
when he will no longer be dictated to.
For some years they were in political
accord but when the Judge cuts loose
he is advised to shun the other fel
lows, "political lepers, as he would
the devil." In plain English, he is
told, "you must not let anybody boss
you but me."
There always have been leaders and
there always will be. No party can
survive with out them. A party with
out leaders is like an army without
generals. Some one must be the
leader, and the men who show the
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
ability to lead successfully are proper
ly recognized as such. But the tend
ency of the American people is to pull
down and so as soon as a man is
perched on the pinnacle of fame as a
leader the opposing faction begins to
cry "boss."
After all, the real and only question
is as to who shall be the boss. The
!eople do not want a dictator and the
eaders must be careful how they
handle the trust reposed in them, for
one misstep will tumble them head
long from their places. The victors
of last year are the vanquished of tMs
year, and the banner of the jubilant
and boastful commander of to-day
may trail in the dust next year.
"Every dog has his day."
Ponder well the lessons that may be
learned from this campaign and don't
forget them.
Junius Jr.
Some people are constantly troubled
with boils no sooner does one heal
than another makes its appearanrr.
A thorough course of Ayer's Sarsapaj
ilia, the best of blood purifiers, effect
ually puts an end to this annoyance.
We recomn.end a trial.
Notice to Taxpayers-
A'l persons wishing to save the 5
per cent can do so by calling on the
collector at Jersey town before Sept 11
as the time expires then.
John Kreamkr.
Collector.
Dilutions,
imitations, and counterfeits of Dr.
Pierce's medicines, though sold at low
er prices than the genuine medicines,
are dear at any price. Beware of them.
Old bottles are refilled, new ones tam
pered with, all sorts of substitutes off
ered at "cut prices," by unscrupulous
dealers, who are not authorized to se"
Dr. j. erce's genuine medicines. Don't
be deceived by them.
These genuine, world-famed reme
dies are now sold only through drug
gists, regularly authorized as agents,
and under a positive guarantee of bene
fit or cure, or money refunded. The
makers take all the risk. Practically,
they sell them to you on trial. On
these liberal terms, the genuine guar
anteed medicines can be sold only at
these long-established prices:
Dr. Pierce's Golden Md'cal Discov
ery (the remedy for all diseases arising
frcm a torpid liver or impure blood).
$1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
(the remedy for woman's weakness
and ailments), $1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the
orig'nal and best Liver Pills). 35c.
per vial.
But, sold in this way and at these
prices, they're the cuapest medicines
that you can buy, for you pay only
for the good you get.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Do you contemplate having a suit
made ? If you are, go to a practical
man, where you can see the goods in
the piece. Do not buy from samples
as all goods look different in the piece.
A fine line of goods for suits, spring
overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your
measure, made on our own premises,
under the personal supervision of J.
R. Townsend. at D. Lowenberg's.
Very pretty suits for children; cas
simere, worsted or Jersey, made in
handsome designs at
D. Lowenberg's.
Have you seen the new neckties in
Lowenberg's window.
Highest price in cash paid for hides
and tallow at A. Solleder's. 17-8L
Nobby soft hats in all colors at
Lowenberg's.
The new Block of stiff hats can be
seen at Lowenberg's.
Black cheviot suits are popular, you
can have a cutaway or sack coat,
double or single breasted, round or
square corners at
D. Lowenberg's.
NOTICE.
We have only ONE
photograph gallery.and
that is in Bloomsburg,
over Clark's dry goods
store. All rumors to the
contrary are incorrect.
NPK1LLIP BROS.