V.
I
J
i
f i
Vol 27.
1J. I). Sniffer has received the con
ract for furnishing patent sliding in
side blinds for the new Court House.
C. E. Wclliver filled his new ice
house with ice from the Irondale Com
pany's dam.
"An Irishman's Luck" at the Opera
House next Wednesday night will be
worth seeing. Dont miss it.
(XT. Wilson is the Republican
candidate for Director of Bloom Foor
District.
Noon day services for men only are
t being held this week in the Lutheran
i church. The services are well at-
tended by the business men.
Mr. E. R. Drinker has presented
us with some very fine oranges raised
on the grove of his son, Richard C.
Drinker, in Florida.
Mr. I. Maier, the clothier, is having
the brick work of his dwelling on Third
-street painted an olive color. It gives
I the house a beautiful appearance.
I Valentine day comes on Sunday this
year (14th). The day will be observed
j both Saturday and Monday, thus giv-
ing two days of fun for the young peo-
: pie.
j This (Friday) evening February
12,
Leland j. Powers will give his favorite
t impersonation "David Garrick," at the
i Normal School. Don't miss the op-
poitunity to hear him.
J H. G. Supplee has purchased a
J dwelling house on Fifth street from
r n :i 1 : - ir . c w
? i imam rtriuuiiun lur il,soo
Mr.
J Supplee will make some improvements
I in the property and occupy it after the
first ot Apnl.
Mrs. Lucy Brock way has bound files
ot I he Columbian from 1866 to 1875
that she will dispose ot at a very rea
sonable price. Any information con
cerning the same can be obtained
her, or by inquiring at this office.
of
J. G. Wells, optician, of Blooms
burg, will be at Curry's Hotel at Cen-
tralia on luesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 16 and 17. Eyes examined free
of charge. All glasses guaranteed.
Will be at Centralia about every four
weeks.
The musical farce comedy "An
Irishman's Luck " will appear at the
j Opera House on Wednesday evening,
j 17 th inst. It is by the popular play
? wright Will H. Powers, and is brim
full of funny sayings, laughable situa-
tions.and good music Reserved seats
I at Dentler's.
A delightful party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul K W irt at their hand
some home on Fifth street, last Tues
day night. Among the guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers,
Mrs. Santee and Mr. Paul of Hazleton,
and Miss Royerston of Scranton. Mu
sic was furnished by the Drif ton orches
tra of five pieces.
The Bloom ferry is in condition for
crossing every day. Only a few years
ago. the ferry would be closed until
about the middle of March. For sev
eral winters past there has been an in
terruption of only a few weeks. The
popular ferryman Francis Lafountaine
is always ready to take teams over at
any hour of the day or night.
Our citizens should become aroused
in reference to the near approach of
the day for electing township officers,
On luesclay next, reDruary 16, we
cast our ballots and decide who shall
use our taxes for the next year. Every
citizen should go to the polls and vote,
Our best, and most prosperous busi-
' ness men should be elected to fill the
,f offices. Those who are successful
with their own business oucht to be
trusted to do business for others
Don't be misled by the wily politicians,
Ice is now being cut from the
ponds at East Mahanoy, ten inches
thick. The ponds belong to a man
named Ross, who leases them to the
Knickerbocker Ice Company, of
Philadelphia. This company has al
ready housed over 8,000 tons this sea
son, and will cut about 4,000 tons
more. The ice is cut by means of an
ice plow that cuts about five inches
through the ice. Cross cujs are then
made which makes the cakes uniform
to the size of 2 a x 28 inches. The
plow which is drawn by a horse makes
four furrows at a time. It seems like
a romance to state that leaving
Bloomsburg, where there is no ice, and
after two hours ride to come to a small
lake covered with ice ten inches in
thickness.
If you wish to have healthy chickens
always keep on hand a package of
Bull's-Head Poultry Powder. It is a
sure cure for all ailments to which the
feathery tribe is heir. Price 25 cents.
FOLITIOAL POINTERS
William Kramer is snoken of as a
candidate for President of the Town
Council.
The Poor Director business is be
coming more complicated. Geo. W.
Keicliner of bcott and F. D. Dent er
of Bloomsburg are both running as in
dependent candidates.
Next Tuesday is election dav. It
will be the last election in this state
under the old law. March 1st the
Baker bill goes into effect. How lone;
it will last cannot be told now. There
are some good things in it, and some
things that ought to be changed. It
should be given a fair trial before it is
condemned.
W. A. Kile, committeeman from
Sugarloaf, voted for Buckingham last
Saturday. After the meeting he was
met by an ex-representative of this
county and told that he was a "spot
ted man." Has it come to this in
this county, that a man cannot exer
cise his own free will politically with
out being threatened ?
William Krickbaum will vote for
Cleveland if he gets into the National
Democratic Convention. Cleveland
is undoubtedly the choice of the demo
crats of this county. There are two
delegates from this district, and Mr.
Krickbaum must secure tour more
votes from either Northumberland.
Montour or Sullivan counties to send
him as a delegate. There are 16 con
ferees in this district and it roiiuires o
to nominate. Columbia county has
five.
One of the anomalies of the com
mittee meeting last Saturday was that
Mr. Krickbaum was selected as dist
rict delegate to the National conven-
vention by a rote of 16 to ic, and
Senator Herring was recommended
for delegate at large by a vote of 19 to
1 2. Mr. KrickDaum calls his vote a
"peoples' victory." How about Her
ring's vote ?
Good men ought to be elected to
the township offices next Tuesday, and
those who are elected ought to serve,
Every man who is called upon by
the community to serve in a public
capacity even though there is no com
pensation n the office, ought to ac
cept. it is a duty we ail owe to so
ciety to help conduct public affairs
when asked to do so by our frienas
and neighbors.
Thomas Boran came up from the
lower end of the county last Saturday
as a member of the Standing Commit
tee, and was supposed to be for Buck
ingham as delegate to the National
Convention, but at the committee
meeting he voted for Krickbaum, and
when he went home he carried with
him a commission as Deputy Sheriff,
and an election as delegate to the
state convention. On Saturday night
he kept himself dark for fear that some
of his colleagues from the lower end
would punch his head.
Observer.
ORANGEVILLE.
In the Statement of Finances of
Col. Co., our people seem somewhat
puzzled in regard to the amount of
State tax paid by Orange.
We notice the amount paid by the
whole County is $4345,93 of which
Orange pays almost one half, $2012,
06. In the Co., tax Bloom pays $4342,
03 and Orange $949,46. More than
four times as much is paid by Bloom
than Orange, while in State Orange
pays almost twice as much as Bloom.
If we understand it, the State tax is
paid by Corporations and people hav
ing money at interest.
Our corporations in Orange are in
fact nothing. Then we are to suppose
that the amount is raised from the
money at interest. Now with the
manufacturing establishments and
people of wealth, (who are likely to
have money at interest) living in
Bloomsburg, can it be possible that
this is a fact or is it a mistake in print
ing? A Tax Payer.
The county statement is printed
from plates and it is therefore impos
sible to correct the figures in the
paper. The btate tax for Orange
Hhould be $212.06 instead of $2012.
06. Also under the head of assessor's
pay the last column in Mt. Pleasant
should be $14.75 instead 044.75.
People who use arsenical preparations
for their complexion, do so at the risk
of their lives. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
guaranteed free from any injurious
drug, and is, therefore, the safest as
well as the most powerful blood med
icine in the world. It makes the skin
clear.
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
We desire to call especial attention
of our people to the coming of that
wonderful impersonator and enter
tainer, Mr. Leland T. Powers, who
will enact the play of "David Garrick"
on Friday evening at the Normal
School. Mr. Powers is without an
equal in the United States. He pre
sents the ten characters of David Gar
rick so rapidly, so forcibly, and yet so
easily that if one were to sit before
him with closed eyes, he would think
an entire company of ten persons was
presenting the play, He disarms all
criticism. He appears in this famous
dramatic monologue as the master of
a rare art. He so completely and
instantaneously changes his face, voice
and carriage and whole bodily appear
ance to suit each character as he takes
it, that the illusion is perfect, and he
docs all this without change of cos
tume.
The diagram is now open for this
unusual entertainment, at W. H.
Brooke & Co.'s Store.
Union Revival Meetings.
Great crowds are attending the
Union Revival services this week at
the Opera House. At the evening
services there was hardly standing
room. The services of the week be
gan Sunday morning with a meeting
for Sunday school othcers and teachers
at 8 o'clock, about one hundred men
and women were in attendance.
Then followed a union meeting of all
the Sunday schools from o to 10
oclock. In the afternoon at 2: to
a meeting was held for all between the
ages of 16 and 30. The attendance
was very large at this meeting. In
the evening the house was over
crowded and over flow meetings held
at the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. Monday a noon day meet
ing was commenced in the Lutheran
church from 1 2 to 1 2:30. This meet
ing has been well attended every day
by busin: ss men only. A morning
and afternoon service has been held in
the Opera House, at 7:30. Thus far
about 100 have expressed a desire to
lead a Christian life hereafter. The
meetings have been the means of
quickening the spirits of the christian
people. Sunday evening will probably
be the last of the services in the Opera
House.
REUBEN WILSON-
Millville has lost one of her most
respected citizens in the death of
Reuben Wilson, which occurred last
Friday. He would have been eighty
six years of age, had he lived eight
days longer. He was born in Mon
tour county, and lived there until he
was a man. His wife Sarah, was an
Eves, and they were married January
27, 1831. She died in September
1878. He was a member of the So
ciety of Friends, and always wore the
plain Quaker garb. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon at Mill
ville. The remains were taken to the
church and after a silent meeting of
an hour the burial took place in the
cemetery. The surviving children
are Thomas Wilson, Mrs. A. P,
Young, Mrs. Harriet Eck, Sarah Wil
son, of Greenwood twp., Anna mar
ried and residing in Chester county,
and Mrs. Mary Pilkinton who resides
in Iowa.
SUNDAY S0H00L INSTITUTE-
Next week Sunday School Institutes
wil be held as follows.
Tuesday evening, February 16, Cen
tre township, rowlersville M. L,
church.
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
February 17, Main, township Mainville
M. K. church.
inursuay atternoon and evening,
February 18, Beaver township, Hari-
ger s Ketormed and Lutheran church
Rev. Heilman ot Bloomsburg will
lend his aid in Centre and Beaver and
Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, State Secretary
is expected at Main and Beaver.
A. W. Spear, County Secretary,
Church Basar.
The Bazar or church fair to be held
by the Ladiej' Guild in the Entertain
ment room of the New Parish House
during next week will have many at
tractions for young and old. Articles
of all kinds will be on exhibition on
which visitors can bid if they desire
and all articles will be sold to the
highest and best bidder on last two
evenings of the fair. The proceeds
will be used to finish and furnish the
new building, and as everyone will get
full value for their money, the ladies
should be . well patronized. All arti
cles to be sold have been contributed
by manufacturers and others desiring
to advertise their goods.
To create an appetite, and give tone
to the digestive apparatus, use Ayer's
barsapanlla.
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the Standing Com
mittee met at th! Exchange Hotel last
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
choosing a person to be selected by
the district as delegate to the National
Convention. All the members were
present, or with substitutes. The first
contest was in reference to the com
mitteeman I. B. Gibbons of Sugarloaf.
Mr. Gibbons had given a written suV-
ftitulion to D. B. Cole of Benton, and
both were present to claim seats.
Chairman Townscnd appointed Barney
Doyle of North Lonyngham, I. H.
Mercer of Bloomsburg, and Wm.
Smith of Madison a committee to de
termine who should be seated. The
committee reported in favor of Mr.
Cole because of having a written sub
stitution, signed by Mr. Gibbons and
witnessed. I he convention however
rejected the report by a vote of 14 to
16, Mr. Townsend not voting. Mr.
Gibbons was therefore seated. Next
came a motion to eject all persons not
members of committee, and to lock
the door upon call of roll the vote
proved a tie; a second roll being called
resulted in closing the doors, by a
vote ot 14 to 16.
The mines of Wm. Krickbaum and
Robert Buckingham were put before
the committee and resulted as follows:
K. B.
Beaver, Jesse Ritf enhouse 1
Benton, G. W. Ilirleman 1
Berwick E, A. D. Seely 1 .
Berwick W, F. M. Smith 1 .
Bloom E, Jno. R. Townsend.. . 1
Uloom W, J. It. Mercer 1
Briarcreek, Wm. Ash 1
Catawissa, Luther Eyer 1
Centralia, Thomas Boran 1
Centre, A. D. Brader 1
Conyngham N, B. J. Doyle x
Conyngham S, M. Mohan x
r ishingcreek, I Beishline 1 .
Franklin, R. M. Reeder x
Greenwood E, Adam Utt 1 .
Greenwood W, Eyer Allen 1
Hemlock, S. Girton 1 .
Jackson, Moses Savage x .
Locust, C. S. Hower 1
Madison, Wm. Smith 1
Main, Chas. Reichart 1 .
Mifflin, A. W. Hess x .
Montour, James Quick 1
Mt. Pleasant, F. P. Davis x
Orange, J. B. Delong 1 .
Pine, J. VV. Lore 1
Roaringcreek, P. Hower 1 .
Scott E, B. F. Rice 1 .
Scott W, John Wanich 1
Sugarloaf N, I. B. Gibbons . . . . 1 .
Sugarloaf S, W. A. Kile 1
Total 16 15
Mr. Krickbaum having received a
majority of the votes was declared the
candidate for delegate. The follow
ing resolution was then offered:
Resolved, that Rohr McHenry of
Uenton, A. IJ. seely of Berwick,
Thomas Boran of Centralia, Jesse
Rittenhouse of Beaver and F. W.
Redeker of Scott be the delegates to
the Democratic State convention to
be held in Harrisburg on Wednesday
April 18th 1892.
This resolution was passed unani
mously. The following resolution was
then offered:
Resolved, that the delegates this day
named, to represent Columbia Coun
ty in the State Convention are instruct
ed to support William Krickbaum of
Bloomsburg as a delegate to the Dem
ocratic National Convention to be
held in Chicago on June 21st, 1892,
and passed by a vote of 21 to 10.
The names of Senator Grant Her
ring, and Robert R. Little, Esq., were
placed before the committee as Can
didates for Dtleati-at-large to the Na
tional Committee. Upon call of roll
the vote stood Herring, 1 2, Little 1 2.
The following resolution was then
adopted :
Resolved, by the Standing Com
mittee of Columbia County in Conven
tion assembled that we instruct our
Delegates to the State Convention to
vote for and use all honorable means
to elect Hon. Grant Herring one of
the delegates-at-large to the National
Convention believing that Columbia
County with her large and steady dem
ocratic majority at all times for the
Democratic Candidates is entitled to
representation at large in the National
Convention.
A BIO CALF.
A cow belonging to Emanuel Sitler,
of Lightstreet gave birth to a calf re
cently, that weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds when it was two hours
old. It is part Devon stock. This
is certainly a prodigy. Who can beat it ?
Shooting Tournament-
The Bloomsburg Gun Club will hold
a tournament on the Fair Grounds
on Monday and Tuesday, February
22 and 23. About iooo live birds
will be shot at on Monday, and Key
stone Standards on Tuesday.
1892.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of Town Council
held in City Hall February 4th, 1892,
at 7:30 p. m. President Harman in
the chair and members Furman, White,
Willits and Rhoades present.
President Harman reported the sale
of two thousand dollars of the town
bonds of the issue of January 14, 1892.
the entire amount being nearly taken by
one party.
E. M. Kcster appeared and presen
ted a petition for an electric light at
the corner of Ionard and Third Sts.
The following building permits were
granted: To Mrs. B F. Savitts for a
two story frame dwelling house on
Fifth. The building of the same is in
the hands of a committee of the
"Knights of the Golden Eagle;" Sam
uel A. Lutz for a dwelling house, R.
E. Hess for dwelling on Espy road,
L D. Kase dwelling house on Fourth
street, and William I'erguson for a
double brick dwelling house on Fifth
street.
A petition was read signed by resi
dents and property owners of West
street north ot Second streets, asking
for a sewer from First to Second ; prayer
of the petitioners was granted.
The report of the Commissioner of
highways read and approved, and the
Secretary directed to issue orders for
the payment of the same and sundry
bills as follows :
Wllllnm Kf rguson Com. ot Highway, f 1 00
H. Swcnlzi'l, liibnr 8 75
Isaac h lichen, lubnr 1.31
w. .1. llldley, engineer ss.io
William Kleeman, labor M.m
Klnirr Lyons, lab-.tr 7.88
Kphralm Miner, labor
.Iam's Ferguson, hauling 18.30
Henry lihcHlmneyer, labor H.W
Frank Khoduiiieyor. labor .M
Daniel Haiiinaa labor
V. Knx, lalior .W
David Fisher, lubnr 4.37
K. J. Hrown, hauling 18-10
Jams Kinsley, hauling 11-74
Fred nuhwinn, hauling .w
Kdward Bowers, labor 1.7.1
John Uruber, hauling 4.80
w. r. jtyeny, hauling
Total
$161.18
MISCELLANEOUS.
John Walter, stone
K. Hummers, stone -B.
F. Foulk, stone
W. II. WianVr, Btone
I. W. McKelvy. weighing stone
44.5A
7.S7
1.84
M
87.
S.1H
1S.0
IH. -J4
ltt.M
.!
.05
.m
81
.!M
11.76
0.79
8.78
8.49
II. 61
5.011
1.84
2.4:1
8.DH
8.87
4. HU
5. H1
8.U7
.811
8.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.01)
1.01)
l.(K)
4.17
l.i
tW.JM
14.411
&8M
7.81
83. 31
2U8
15.00
15.45
45.45
1S.UU
t0H2.H0
Thomas Oorrey, hauling stone
n. w uiwnignt, naming stone
w. r. nyeriy, naming stono
E. Hummers, hauling stone
J. Walters, hauling stone
William Ferguson, hauling (tone
Chas. Krug, hauling stone -Jonathan
Traub hauling stono
l. c Funtel, hauling stone
II. V. While a. Co., weighing cinder
Chas. Krug, hauling cluder
Thus. Barton, hauling cinder
A. H. Bwlsber, hauling cinder -C.
F. Armstrong, hauling clud?r
John Gruber, hauling cinder :
William Shaffer, hauling clnd.T
B. Khodes, hauling cinder
Jonathan Traub hauling cinder
Jno. Kelly, hauling cinder
Jos. Kuckle, hauling cinder
B. F. Foulk. hauling cinder
Able Delly, hauling cinder
W. B. Fergusou, hauling cinder
James Kinsley, hauling cinder
Wesley Knorr, chief police
Francis Drake, police service
William Thomas, police service
Jno. KellTer, police service
J . D. Jones, police service
Feter Kehoe, police service
Daniel I.aycock, police service
M. C Woodward, town constuble
Ueorge West, scrubbing council room
Ulooiuuburg Water Co., water for Jan.
llarmuu A llassert, coal for crusher -liarman
and llassert, weighing
' " " work on sower
Bloomsburg swam CO., stenm for Jan.
Low Bros, s Co., limestone for street
W. F. Marl man, sundries
H. Knorr and son, smithing
Lock Haven liay Works, pipe
W. b. C'ummlngs, secretary
Total amount of orders Issued
QUEEN ESTHER-
The Cantata of "Esther, the beau
tiful Queen" will be presented at the
Blooms.burg Opera House on Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, February
24 aud 25, by the Bloomsburg Choral
Society, with a chorus of 90 voices,
for the benefit of the Young Mens
Christian Association.
New costumes, an enlarged chorus
and an orchestra of ten pieces, will
unite to make this production of the
cantata far superior to its former pres
entation.
Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Reserved seats, 50 cents; for sale
at Dentler s.
Mrs. Susan J Brown, died at the
residence of her son -in law, Mr. W. H,
Yetter. Sunday morning, at the ad
vanced age ot 83 years, bhe was the
widow of the late Matthew Brown of
Mifflin township, and has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Yetter,
for about twenty years.
Services were held at the residence
of W. H. Yetter, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, after which the body
was taken to Mimin for interment,
Six daughters and three sons survive
her. Mrs. Snyder and Dorothy Brown
of Mifflin i Michael Brown, of Shamo
kin; Addison Brown of WilkesBarre;
Ezra Brown, Mrs. Heftier and Mrs. W.
H. Yetter, of Bloomsburg; Mrs. Re
becca Creveling, of Iowa and Mrs.
Minnie Moyer of Danville,
Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp
free from dandruff, prevents the hair
from becoming dry and harsh, and
makes it flexible and glossy. All the
elements that nature requires, to make
the hair abundant and beautiful, are
supplied by this admirable preparation.
NO. 7
PERSONAL.
J F. Pfahler of Catawissa is rapidly
recovering from his late sickness.
Miss Sade Sloan is visiting friends
in Washington,
J. L. Girton has been in the hous
the past week with the grip.
Mrs. J. D. Jones spent Saturday
aud Sunday with friends at Benton.
Mrs. R. W. Oswald and children
returned from the south on Wednes
day after an absence of two months.
Hon. James Ritter, member of the
Legislature from Union county, was
in town the first of the week.
C. C. Trench who has been confin
ed to the house by a severe attack of
La Grippe, is again able to be out.
F. P. Billmeyer Esq. made a busi
ness trip to Basic City, Virginia, last
week.
Hon. E. M. Tewksbury was in town
Monday. While here he visited the Nor
mal School in company with Mr. Mer
rill of Harrisburg.
J. S. Blue was up town last Saturday
for the first time since December 20.
He is slowly improving but still looks
as though he had had a hard siege of it.
William Methercl met with a slight
accident Wednesday, while carrying a
bar of iron he struck his hand against
another piece of iron, lacerating it so
badly that he will be unable to use it
for some time.
John C. Wenner, a valued corres
pondent of the Columbian, was in
attendance at court on Monday as a
juror. He is just recovering from a
severe attack of the grip, with which
disease his whole family has been af
flicted for several weeks. When his
East Benton letters come again they
will be hailed with delight.
C. Mears & Son shipped another
car load of their Perfect Washers, to
the firm of Rector & Wilhelmy Com
pany of Omaha, Nebraska' Tuesday'
This one firm of western agents, alone
sell about 1,200 washers every year.
Messrs. Mears & Son also manufac
ture the best churn in the Market
Hon. Robert R. Little of Tunkhan
nock, died on Saturday last after an
illness of a week with the grip. He
was a brother of E. H. Little Esq.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
and was attended by E. H. Little and
R. R Little, Esqs. The deceased was
aged 74 years. He was for many
years a prominent lawyer, but had re
tired from practice.
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Feb.
23, 1892.
D. C. Cleaver, Peper W. Hutton.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised Feb.
13, 1892. One cent will be charged on
each letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
Some unprincipled person claiming
to be a democrat has tried to circulate
the report in Sugadoaf township that
the Committeemen of Bloom town
ship were not supporting the nominees
for Poor Directors. We are requested '
to state that this report is a base false
hood. The Committeemen are for
the ticket nominated and are endeavor
ing to see that the old board, who
have served but one term are re-elected.
The first anniversary of the Young
Men's Christian Association will be
held in the Opera House Monday
evening, F'ebruary 15 th. A pleasant
programme has been prepared. The
male choir will furnish the music lor
the occasion. Ex-Gov. Gen. James
A. Beaver will make the anniversary
address. S, Bard, Gentral Secre
tary of Wilkes-Barre association, will
give a talk on Association Work.
Admission by ticket. Tickets can be
procured of the members. Members
and subscribers call at rooms for their
tickets. Diagram open at Dentler's
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
TO PRINTERS-
If your paper cutter knife is dull,
you should send it at once to J. W.
Mears & Co., Bloomsburg, Pa., for
sharpening. They have a grinder es
pecially made for sharpening paper
cutter knives. Thf knife will be sharp
ened promptly on receipt and returned
same day
It is sweet to live, but oh ! how bit
ter to be troubled with a cough, day
and night. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
however, is a ture remedy, 25 cents.
"I cannot sing to-night my throat is
sore." "O." cours j you haven't tried
Salvation Oil ?" "No," "Then get it,
and you will sinj like the birds."
i