Fo'ir Hundred Millioua of Gilver! what doks ir mi an ? The Treasurer of the United States li.i in store on the ist of Octoher, ifyt, .US'.1,8,3M.9.? slver dollars; 84860 in the form of subsidiary si'l vcr ; silver bars to the value of $4t, 579-553 trale dollars (bars,) $2,391,, i(to -total, $409,161,316, or, in round numbers, $400,000,000' The govern ment, furthermore, is increasing the immense store by buying seven addi tional tons of silver every working day in the year. Now what does $400,000,000 worth of silver mean ? Stated in figures, or expressed in words, it c onveys to minds as ordinarily constituted no definite idea other than that of an incompre hensible something, endowed with cer tain potentialities -possibly for good, possibly for evil. Yet silver is a phy sical entity, possessing the properties of length, breadth, thickness, capacity to occupy or fill space, and weight. Let us apply these properties to the $400,000,000 and note some of the results of such application, Coined into dollars, the produrt will weigh over 22,000,000 pounds avoirdu pois, or 11,000 net tons; and if its movement is desirable, will necessitate for so doing the use of 1000 railroad freight cars carrying eleven tons each, or zjoo cars carrying five tons each, or 5 500 two-horse wagons carrying each two tons. A cubic inch f pure silver weighs about o.jS pound, and a cubic foot about 657 pounds. Hence the $400, 000,000, if melted into a solid mass, would occupy some 33.500 cubic feet, which in turn would make a solid col limn of mire silver a foot square and about 6J miles high the Washington Monument being 550 feet. Assuming a load of 100 pounds per man, an army of 220,000 men would be required to carry the mass, and would make a file, in close order, 80 miles long, occupy ing 30 hours in "passing a given point," allowing nothing for halts or "rests." The Treasury counts its silver by weighing it, which is the part of wis dom, in view of the fact that a man, counting at the rate of zoo dollar pieces per minute, steadily for eight hours a day, Sundays included, would be kept busy for considerably over eleven years. I'iled one upon the other, the $400, 000,000 would attain a height of 675 miles; and placed side by side, they would carpet a room 50 feet wide anil nearly 24 miles long. Great, however, as is the mass of silver at present in tne "treasure-houses" of the government, it is being steadily increased by the purchase of 54,000, 000 additional ounces every year, or at the rate as before stated of seven tons for every working day of the year. David A. Wells, in Harper's Weekly. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, al so a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder luj curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire, this recipe, in German, Trench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyks, 820 Power'i Block, Rochester. N. Y. mar-6-iy. POULTRY NOTES. No. 39. - Are your hens laying? .If not why not? ,.. Hens that are through moulting should be laying now. If they are not laying by the time cold weather sets in, they will probably not lay until February or March. If they do not, you are losing quite an item, as the winter layers are the most profitable, as eggs are as a gen eral thing highest at this time of the year. Early hatched pullets generally make the best winter layers, if old enough to begin laying in the fall, they will as a rule continue to fill the egg basket all winter. A great many farmers make a fatal mistake by selling off their earliest and best pullets. Don't do it as it will be the ruination of your tlock. Keep the cream of the tlock. W. B. GermAn. At last, I can eat a good square meal without its distressing me 1" was the grateful exclamation of one whose appetite had been restored by the use of AyerV Sarsaparilla," alter years of dyspeptic misery. A teaspoonful of this extract before each meal sharpens the appetite. ' , One trouble with the self-made man is that he thinks everybody should, be made as he is. New Orleans, i'itd yune. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cuoterla. Pennsylvania's Pair Building. T MIC SI.I.KC HON OK A DF.StliN TO UK MAIiF. KNOWN NF.XI' NoNllt. The c.unmittcc appointed to select a design for Pennsylvania's building at Hie Columbian Exposition has an nounced Dnsilivi.il ili-it it. would be held absolutely secret until 1 the meeting of the Board of MarmgeM 1 on December 10. The Board's con-1 currence in the committee's decision is essential, and it would til mittec and competitors in a rather awkward position if the board as a whole, should chance to favor a design not selected by the committee. Such an outcome is hardly probable, however, as the committee is a most excellent one and is doing its work thoroughly and systematically. It is mot t likely that some important rec ommendations will be made at the December meeting, and that the ses sion of the Board promise to be the most important of any yet held. Before the committee to select a site for the Pennsylvania World's Fair building adjourned it selected what were in its opinion the sev en best designs. These are from J. D. Allen, T. P. Lansdale, E. E. Bertolett. C. H. Rooney, Hillman and Shirt, and Day and Young, all of Philadelphia, ami A S Wnnn... .t ':ii:-. iiiiii, vi itiiaiiirtjju v. ' These plans have been taken bv Prof. ' - . . . I .Mcrriman, ol Lehigh University, who will render an exnett opinion imo.i their suitability and architectural fea tures. 1 ne committee will reassemble in Hairisburi? on WYiW-ulnv. DiTim. ber 9th but will not make their final decision known until the board meets. 1 he announcement of the seven plans selected is to save time and trouble for the other architects. TIIK?nIA ) In the Ana, van re- I'l 'V -b'gion the chief of 1 ''n'' fering to the gods was the fomented juice of the Soma or Mucin nlant. which, beinu a btronc chink, gave new excitement to those who partook of it, ann was tieiieved 10 impart power to the gods. It was be lieved, moreover, that it wrought mir acles, and for this reason, perhaps, it afterwards became the chief god of the Hindus. In a vedic hymn the wor shiper says: ', We've iiafieil the ftnna bright, AnJ are iiiunort.il t;rown ; We've entered into light, Anil all the gxU have known, W hat mortal now can harm, Or foeman vex us more ? Through thee beyond alarm, Iininoit.il (lot! ! we soar." No such nower as this is attributed to any plant at the present time, and yet many of the cures performed by S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, seem almost to border on the miracu lous. In contacious blood poison scrofula, skin diseases, some forms of cancer, etc., it is the remedy par ex cellence. TrentlHrnn Blood ml Skin Dlwas'-H mailed free KWlrT Hl'KCIKIU IO., Atlanta, On. The "Pavorite Pashioa Journals." These handsome Fashion Magazines continue to improve each month in ap pearance and usefulness. The object of the publishers seems to be to give American ladies real, neat, plain French styles, just as are shown in the corres ponding original French Editions. The pages of th-se journals are not filled up with any kind of Cuts or Fashion Plates, used solely because they are cheap. Indies purchasing the '"Fav orite Fashion Journals" can rest as sured they will find nothing in them except the genuine French styles. On going abroad they would also always find themselves "in the fashion" if they followed the styles as given by these journals. '-La Mode de Paris" and "Album des Modes" are .each 35 cts. percopy. or $3.50 a year. v 'I.a Mode," the Family Fashion Journal, is 15 cts. percopy, or $1 50 a year. If your News Agent does not keep these new Fashion Journals, do not let him per suade you to continue taking any others, but get direct from A. McDow ell & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York, the best ever published. A Eurglar Captured- This morning about two o'clock. John Wood, the well-known plumber who resides on Main Street, was awak ened by hearing glass break. On get ting out of bed he received a blow on the head." He immediately grappled with the buridar, and after a terrible struggle succeeded in holding him un til his wife obtained help. On being nr-ni at the station. Mr Wood's watch and wallet was found on his person. He gave the name of Robert Terry. The broken glass proved to be a bottle of Sulphur Bitters which had almost cured Mrs. Wood of Rheu matism. Exchange. 1 1-27-21 In a joint debate it is expected that one of the disputants will be roasted. Lowell Courier. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling st.ong anil healthy, try Electric Hitters. If "la Crippe" has Uft v.tn mre.-iU ami wearv. use Klectric Hitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, greatly aiding ina: uib" perforin their fanclloVil. " If you are afflicted tt-iih Si.lc Headache, vou will find speedy and permanent relief by.iakiug Electric Bit jte;s. ; tJUie trial will convince yoo that this is the remedy you need, l-arne nomes umy 50 cts. at C. A. Klcim'l Drug More. Children Cry fot Pitcher's Castorla. Ballot Boxes Examined. MKKTINC OK THE STATE HOARD AP POINTED UNDER THE I1AKKR IJAI.I.Ol' r.tt.i.. Hahrisiu ro, Nov. 23. - The Su preme Court room to day was crowded with people who were interested in the meeting of the State Board appointed to select ballot boxes and booths to tarry on the election tinder the B iker ballot bill. There were present, Sec retary Harrity, Secretary Stewart, Au ditor General McCamant, and Treas urer Boyer, beside County Commission ers from all oyer the State. Represen tative Baker, of Chester, the champion of the ballot bill, and Charles F. Bin ney, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Ballot Reform Association, were there. Eight different ballot boxes were on exhibition. All sorts of guard rails, and a number of patterns for booths to Iw made of various kinds of material. Each had its peculiar characteristic, and the board gave every agent an op portunity to explain the merits of his box, booth and rail, permitting the as sembled County Commissioners to ask such questions as they desired. Secretary Harrity announced that the Commissioners were invited to be present to offer such suggestions as would assist the board in arriving at a proper conclusion. The board will give its decision at a meeting to be held hereafter. There is a questional the minds of the officials composing the board whether they have anything to do with ballot boxes, it being the impression that the style of booth and guard rail only are to be determined. The board made no decision whatever, but will examine into the merits of al and make known its choice at another meeting. I have been a meat sufferer from catarrh for over ten years : had it very, bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights 1 could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have ad vised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. n-27-2t. "Why do you not eat your apple, Tommy?" "I'm waitin' till Johnny Brigns comes along. Annies tastes lots better when there's some other kid to watch you eat 'em." Indianapolis Journal. "I feel as fresh as a daisy," he re marked exuberantly. And the slangy girl simply remarked : "That's a first rate simile. It would take 'a daisy to be anything like as fresh as you are." Washington. IStar. Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever they claim. Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief for pains, internal and external. Blackberry Cordral for bowel com plaints, for young and old. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by H. C. & J. A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa. All put up in 25 and 50 cts bottles. 6-19-1 yr. ' 'That child is reallv danirerous. lie alwavs was curious, and now he's hist old enough to take advantage of the keyhole." "O, I see. He has come to the peer-age." Ilaltimore Amer ican1 There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fcrSold by Druggists, 75c. 1 i-2o-4t. "Let's play war," said little Tommy. "How do you play war?" asked little Eddie. "Oh. it's easv enough. You " w take the breadknife, and I'll take the toasting fork.". "Wnat 11 we do then? "Nothing but stand and look at each other and both be afraid.'V-ZteOoi Free Pre as. Persons who have engraved plates for visiting cards, can have cards printed from their plates at Thk Co lumbian office. . We are also pre pared to nil orders for engraved invi tations or cards on short notice. Our work is done by one ' of the leading engravers of Philadelphia, " and is guaranteed as to quality and style Samples can btf seen on application Don't send out of town for what can be ordered at home. tf. Children Cry foi Pitcher B8tsra, First Gilded Youth "There goes that Brown, who is constantly taken for me. Wonder what's the icason? He doesn't look like me in the least." Second D.tto---"No, that's so ; but you may loo't like hiuiyoii know. Ilrm k- ijn y.'Vc Freveiitica is Better Than cure, ind thosj who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid which causes the disease. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is used by thousands' with great success. It is the best blood purifier. Constipation is all ied by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills restore this action and invigorate the liv.r. Only those who have tried it know its value - Bull's Head Horse and Cat tle Powder, we mean. Price 25 cents per package of 1 lb. full weight. The clergyman with a "long head'' is apt to indulge in short sermons Jlostnn Co w it r. mil will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff s Acme Islack ixo at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ! oca bottle. At present the retail price is 20C Thin tfT r la open until January lit., i9oj. For a.-iiunUis address the undersigned. Acme TLACKiNrj is made of pure alcohol, ct'i-.T liquid dressings arc made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who enn show us how to make it without alcohol sthntwecinmahe Acme Ulacking as cheap z water dressing, or put it in fancy pack r.cs like many of the water dressings, and t i-.-n charge fur the outside appearance in s.-.i'l of charging for the contents of the bottle? V70LFP & KANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PI K-RON ii the name of a paint of which a 25c bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hnganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it. Bick Headache and Toilers alt tbetnmblaa locf dent to a bilious atoteof the system, auoh a. Uizzluess, Kuusoa, Drowsiness. Distress after citing. l'lu in the Bids. to. While their most WIn.rt.ii. auccesa hu boen shown ia cmlug , rteaflsche, yet Carter's Llttlo Llrar Pitts are) cnually vnluttblo In ConBtlitlon. curing and pre venting tuisauno?ingeoniplaint.wulLo they alto rorrocloUtUnordtsrHortheatomachjitlnnilatotl 9 ltvorandreg4ltathebowela Xven IX they only Aelic InT would boslmoetprleelcsH to those wha auiior (rum thiadlutreasiug complaint; but forto. natoly tholrgoodueaedoua noteud berend those) Whooncatry thorn will And theao little plllaTalu eblolnao many waya that they will not be wil ling todo without thorn. But after allulck hoa4 ACtHiE 'la the bane of so many Hres that here fa where) 'vemakeourgreatboaat. Our pUla cure it while Others do not. Carter's LltUe Llrer Ptlla Mrs Tery small and Tory eaay to take. One or two pills make a doee. Thty areatrtotly vegetable end do not gripe or pure, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In Tials at 'JS cants five (or $1. BOM lj druggists ever; wtuoe, or sent by maiL CARTER NIEOICINl CO., New York: SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ItOnrts 0lteOeasJisJarsThraat,Oreip,IilaaDtBa WhMpint Coa(h. Bronehtti.uid A.thme. inla aan r Ceasaatpttea la am mum, u or nUaf la advaaaci state la . Tea will s.e th ea etll.at .fast after taking th first doea. salt ay saalaia af arwkwa. belt. awwMa, bhi Dsuweeell-Qo, Do You Want Relief? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relie the tntfct dtitrimlntf cave t.f Acute or C'hamto KlteuutaUitmor tiuuU Vy strictly ol'wrving the directiutu. it will cur you peruiaueiitly. I'uilkt) tb KututrMB prcparfttleni that fl.Hxl tU0ouo(rr, thin im-tik-ini.- U llv? Iff 1 hi- varioui Ibinu of rlKumallim only, nil not In an kum a enr all." On twtti. will luaka a saUiOKtory iiuprtaaton m Hi vtRi. aal lu aonuwollan wtta tha HU, coin tuc th aultf rf ttaal th proper atnl ni)Beii4 to toat tfat ai-rtu al KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY as It ln)Mt prorrtlr ara daraatl by auodrtdt af tiM Kt NftUrriii! ltuuir-mai, ObIj i(etbln iHatrt .liriita. Maarabla far tnelr rnratiTt Dowsjri. ara u! in the Btaau(aiur af kKUUT H r ' huVruiTlll UVUKIiV. Pit BatUo. e BotUu, $5. CO. Pilli 23 Cti. Box, aaalatarr, anS raa will rl US Mall. ALIIKRr KKOVT, 808T Market Btreet, fhUad'a, Vm. CARTERS ' Pie x ri ER Cjjl US. $L! BURIE- TRIAL LIST. MnrKiiift I.iidwltr vs. Mirlx- Nlnckliniiap. ,J. I. MrxniitliT vm. lilt Kill Marklf. (liMt. h. I inlrriMijdiT udmi. etui. vs. Ftirih A. I. '1111:111. John A. Jin-kHin rtnl. v. Kl I Htfiptct. I'lllllik J. I Ml I'llH y, (,. ,. , lit) til. John W. Hon in. in vs. n. A H. It'. II. o. I li. Li t' Hm. vs. Mln l.ooinni If. Piiinui'l KIiIiiiiii vs. (.rni sri' W. Koonft. hZfkli l -oit'rxr. vs. I", H l(. II. v . '.I'. Kvarift ci in. vs. Klllf Ktneiilioii.-ic HoIhti H. llowi ii vn. Iinvlil Whlifiiihc. John oh kin vs, Tciiim. It. It. Co. Willi in Kr.ckhiimn vs. Wlllliuii II. Snjdor. H. : liooiic vs. K. I'. AIIh rsorf N. P. Ilootip vs. l.i iinifl l)r;ikf. E. J. l'liiniTty Jr. n. ('. r. poor District. K. J l'lnnnrty Jr. vs. (.'. c. I'oor Dlstilct. I. piruifl liritko vs. Jncnt) MIiIIdp, W. J. lilillay vs. Prlari'tivk Township. W. K. Sin Its vs. Jiuncs Mnift'P rtnl. Jnmi'B Thompson vs. MIi Ihk-I Kinney et. in. Kiiicry lli'liilmt'h vs. Tonv Hush. John Klnlf.v vs. Tonv Hush. H. H. Mchenry vs. Tony Hush. '. II. Wolvrrton vs Tonv Hush, William II. Ht'Hch vs. Mill hlns (iii((l"S. Joseph lloMilns vs. Tonv Hush. cvrussiHckhousc'Hexrs vs, John C. Crlsmnn etui. H. F. Snvlls vs. Jiuncs Miisrop pt. al. John CndniHn vs, H. A H. It. It, Co. U vl IIoiihioii vs. Ilarilt't M liavldsnn ct. al. Or, It. M. I.aslielli' vs. Thonins Verlln et. tlx. JURY LIST. nilAMt Jl ltOHH. Ilcrwlrk CIciiiiioI llnrtrnn. Inhnrnr. HIiMiiii Kdwiinl Mi-inH, puliilrr: (It-o. A. Itrr rliiif, runner; ZarliuHah .inirp, Inlmn-r: .liihn V, Hi'l.ri'.v, rir-tnnn ; ileip Hcldli iiiiui, lnborcr. Ilrlarrri'fk lli'iu v l.i'iirn, rarnicr. ( hIuwIhmh A. I . Illmiril, i Irrk. t I'litriilln II. K. furry, linti 1-kiTper. f I'litrn Levi Fi'Hlcr, furinnr. KtshlnifrnTk .Irmrpli Kline, fiinnerj O. 1. Mrllcnry, hilKirer : iiiiiiw Lyonx, fanner. OreenwiHKl K. W. Heller, runner; .Ins. Man nn. rminer; Ailum l it, MrmiT. lleinliM'k Henry lielrlniilller, fiirmer; Daniel Wanleh, f.irnirr ; Hlclmrd Ivy, runner ; f link 1'lirn'l, fu'liier. I.iii'iisi lliiines Viist, triii'her; Andrew Uoypr. fiinner; llenrv f. Well furmer. tiraii'.'e .1, it. cul.-k, bhu ksiulth. TI(A KiiSE KIHST WKKK Iterw li k Ihinlel Cllvcr, lalmror : lliirvey .T. Dell 1 1 k, clerk. IMiiimii I Inn l"s Hiihh, luliorer : T. P. Wnnil llhlf, InlMin r; Win. K. HikIIiic, painter , J. D. W hile, bookkeeper; lien. VinMT, lubmei', Hrlnicieek .1. II. Kek. rii'iner. f utiiw lssii I etvlH Itelfs'iyih r. rn-iiiictnrj r. H Krvlu, cdiifecilniier ; w. !i. lJubcriM, furmer ; (ipiiiite lliiidcr, painter. fent rullii Hubert I', .lonen, miner. flit n A. E. Zliniiieiumn, l.ibmvr ; Isaac Kulp, l ihui-er. 'niiyiik'li in Itnliert fniiilelil. hilKirer. Usslilncreck A, W, lircMlicr, funucr. Friiiiklln K I. Kciiuiierer, ml ler. UrecnwDDil W. It. Kyer, l.ibnrer; Hubert IIcmkIc, fiiimer: Daniel iil, uiasnn. lb mini k Win. .1. llniMiiuii, liibnrer. luekwin AtfiiMus Kvirliart. r.irn.er, F. M. l'urker. carpenter. I.iHiist I.IviiiiimIdu Ycaifer, laborer; Samuel II. (label, runner. Vain J. W. shiiinnn, farmer. Mlillln II. K. Kvelaml, funucr ; A. J. IlcrnlnK pr. undertaker, Moniiinr tcn, Y. Vourey, furmer. Ml. I'leiisant K. M. f raw tnul, fanner. Oraiice .1. It. Del.onir iimier. I'lne Kmaiiucl Hecert, fiirtner. Scult i . K. Ihirtiiiuii, laborer; A. f. lilillay, blHcksnilth. Sii(ai loiif Rzeklel Mess, runner. 8KCON1) WEF.K. Hciilon C. . Dresher, tanner ; i. t . McIIcnry. inercliiiiit ; Lemuel Drake, hold keeper. Berwick T. F. Herirer, clerk ; KdA iird Schcn ke, i lei k ; M. D. FreiiK, clerk, Hloom Isiibih llai;enhiich, aifent Allien Iler hlne, carpenter ; Jueoli Johnson, lanircr;f. 8. Furnian. harness-maker ; W. S. Fleckenstlne, liveryman ; H. W". Mclteynolds, physician ;.Iohn Unwell, blacksmith : J. W. Hhcen. reunister: Jno. W hlU'iilKht, fanner ; Frank .bines, laborer. i aiuwissa t '. u. l.uuwljf. laborer; Harinau HrclHh, furmer, centre .1 no. F. Sliuman. farmer: A. J. Learn. fanner ; H. A. Hchwep'nhelser, fanner. t onyi'KiiHiii r nniK newej', ninorer. Flshlnifcreek A. II. Vcllenry, clerk. Franklin ltolM'it V. Keeder fanner, tireenwood David B. Brady, farmer. Jackson Fiuaniiel Yoikft, rrincr. Wudlson Wn.. ; I n trli H. merchant ; Den. R. Thomns, farmer ; lcorne W hltcnltfht, Htewurd. rnm .i. riuer. luninerman. Ifllln John I'. Au-n, farmer. VI. Pleasant (J. I., .lolmson, farmer. Orantre C. M. fook, burter. l ine ieo. W. Bellir, fanner. Scott.!. B. Ammerinan, shoemaker. SUKiirlouf K. S. Fritz, The Eest Eurning Oil That Can he Made From Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safctv oil. We Challenge Comparison with ant other illuminating oil made. AVe stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is T&e Best &il IM THK WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme ACME OIL COMPANY BLOOM SBURG,- PA J. R.Smith &Co. xJMITKD. MILTON, Pa., DKALEKS IN PIANOS, By the following well-known makers t ChlckerliiK, Knnbe, Weber, Hallet & Davis. Can also furnish any of the cheaper makes at manufact urers' prices. Do not buy a piano Deiore geiung our prices - Catalogue and Price Lists On application. never wants to learn, but the reads that (P Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is tho best that is made, and at ujnuu tries it, and eaves money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn t it aslc to get it for you. JKO. FINZER A BROS.. tonisYllIe. Ey. M'KlLLIP Bro's. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in ight, and shade; legatives re touched and modeled lor sup erior finish. Copying view- ng and- life size crayons. Over II. J. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. WOOD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE AMI ' School of Shorthand acd Type Writing. . 13 lastmctcrs. 343 HJght Stadeati 701 Say Students. 182 in Shorthand and Typewltltg, 253 Ladier. A Yearly Clientage of l.Cll. Send for C'nt.lnguc. New Year Commences August 31. . E. WOOD, Principal, HCKANTflN, PA. KEMP the Artist, gives a fine Crayon witlt aDoz. of liisiine cabinets. Over Schuylc r's Hardware store, Ilioomsburg. Pa. The Next Number Especially Good. TALES FROM TownTopics READ 8V ALL MSN AND WOMEN. Published first day of IWrmber, Marcb, June and tH-ptumlwr. DELICATE, DAINTY. WITTY, INTENSE. Erery reputable newt ami book stood has it. rrloe, alnsrle nnmliftr. IM) CENTS. 3.00 I'tK VEAK, postage KltEE. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the hmt stork's, skufebes, burlcuqiifa, ;oems, wiui ciams, etc , from the back cumbers of that much tAlked-abotit Now York Society Journal, Town Toi'U s, which is publiod utvkly. tjub scrlptioo price, &4.00 per yar The two publications "Town Topica" and " Talcs prom Town Topioh" together, at the low club-price of $3 00 per year. Aak your newsdealer for tbm or address, TOWN TOPICS, U West 83d Street, N. Y. City. TV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers