Highest of all In Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOUUTECf FURB
JEjOLUMljAN.
' KntPTfl P"' om,' nt Illonimburg, a
a4 ncrond class mutter. March 1, l.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
FRIDAY. JULY aq, 189a.
Camp meeting at
was largely attended.
Rupert Sunday
This is hot weather for candidates.
Fortunately there are but few offices
to fill. '
According to the statements pub
lis'ned last week, the two nation
al banks of Towanda have on deposit
nearly $1,500,000.
The members of the Catholic
churches of Danville and Blooms
burg will hold a picnic at Rupert on
Saturday.
A Towanda lady who bought seven
lots at Kaglesmere about nine years
ago, for $700, sold them last week for
$6,000. A pretty good speculation that.
I.a Vallette Commandrey Knights of
Malta will take an excursion to Cen
tral on the B. & S. on Saturday, July
30th. Lverybody is invited.
The hot wave reached here on Sun
Jay. The thermometer ranged from
04 to ioj in the shade. It continued
until Wednesday night when there was
a slight change.
There will be a festival in the grove
of Mr. E. M. Laubach, Forks, on the
afternoon an evening of Saturday,
August 6.
"I would like to sound the praise of
Hood's Sarsaparilla over the entire
universe," writes Mrs. Longenecker of
Union Deposit, Penn.
The dining room at Philips' Cife
has been enlarged by taking out a part
of the hall, removing a partition and
lowering the rloor. New windows have
been put in the front.
The Bloomsburg Bazaar company
had a big sale on Saturday. They
handle horses, wagons, harness, furni
ture, stocks, or any thing saleable, for
a reasonable commission.
C. B. Christman had a large green
turtle sent to him last week that
weighed 200 pounds. He cut it up
and sold it to his customers for soup
and steaks.
A union Missionary Service will
he held in the Lutheran church next
Sunday evening under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society,
to be addressed by Dr. Neal, who
has recently returned from China.
C. Mears & Son have erected a fire
hydrant near their factory, in compli
ance with the condition imposed by
the Town Conncil in exonerating them
from town taxes for ten years. The
exoneration of this enterprising firm
was an act of justice, as their factory
is as deserving of such consideration
as any other indnstry in town.
Gera Hower died at his residence
on Seventh street on Sunday evening,
after a long illness. His age was sixty
eight years, and he leaves a wife and
four children, the latter all grown up.
He was born in Locust township and
learned the carpenter's trade. In
1881 he moved to Bloomsburg, and
has resided here ever since. The
funeral took place Wednesday, and
the remains were taken to Numidia.
There will be a Union Basket Pic
nic Excursion under the auspices of
the Sunday School of Orangeville to
Central Park on Friday, August 5th.
all neighboring Sunday Schools and
friends along the line are cordially in
vited, The train will start from
Bloomsburg and will leave Orange
ville about 8:30 A. M. Should Fri
day be too inclement the excursion
will take place the next day.
A class of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, pursuing the regular study 01
manuals, meets every Friday evening
at the home of M. P. Lutz on Tnird
street. This class expects to complete
the study of the first year before the
State convention which meets at Mill
ville on the 17th and 18th of August.
The graduates of this year, who are
fortunate enough to be at the conven
tion, will have the great pleasure of
receiving their Diplomas from the
hand of the National Superintendent,
-Mrs. Helen C. Seice.
Tiie phenomenal success of Aycr's
Sarsaparilla started into existence a
host of competitors. This, of course,
was to be expected ; but the effect has
been to demonstrate the superior mcV
'ts of Dr. Ayer's preparation by a con
stantly increasing demand for it.
Powder
Lawlessness Leads to Murder-
Lawlessness the violent interfer
ence with the rights of others, in )i
berty, in property, in life has had its
natural outcome in assassination
The labor leaders at Homestead
and Pittsburg will eagerly denounce
the shooting of Mr. Frick, and it is
not doubtid that they sineerely regret,
at this moment, the mad act of an lr
responsible follower ; nevertheless, they
will be unable to separate it, in the
public mind, from the anarchistic doc
trines they have been proclaiming
and the rtotous revolt against Uw an
safety that they have encouraged or
defended.
It was not an American who did
this thins. It was an alien to our
whole system of liberty and order,
And it is quite time for all Americans
to take pause and consider to what
this foreign system of socialistic mad
ness, of armed revolt and of govern
ment by committees inevitably leads.
It leads to murder and to ararchy.
Times.
The following letters are held at the
BloomsDurg, Pa,, post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Aug
ust 9, 1892.
Mr. P. Beyer, Klijah Crumly, Miss
May Coston, Mr. J. Wilson Hess, Miss
Emma Kline, Mi s Minnie Merrel,
Mr. Henry Tenner, Mr. Henry V'etter,
Mrs. R. A. Wheeler.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised July
26, 1892. One cent will be charged on
each letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
The Beauty Standard.
The standard of Female loveliness
varies greatly m ditterent countries
and with individual tastes. Some pre
fer the plump and buxom type: some
admire the slender and sylph-like, and
some the tall and queenly maiden.
But among all people of the Caucasian
race, one point of beauty is always ad
mired a pure, clear and spotless com
plexionwhether the female be of the
blonde, brunette, or hazel eyed type.
This first great requisite of loveliness
can be assured only by a pure state of
blood, active liver, good appetite and
digestion, all of which are secured by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery. It is guaranteed to ac
complish all that is claimed for it, or
money refunded. If you would have
a clear, lovely complexion, free from
eruptions, moth patches, spots and
blemishes, use the "Golden Medical
Discovery."
Two Harvest Excursions-
VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PALL R'V. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 3OTH
AND SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1892.
Where the grasses are kissed by the
wand'ring breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden
grain ;
Where the schooner ploughs through
the prairie seas,
To its destined port on the western
plain ;
Where homes may never be sought in
vain,
And hope is the thriftiest plant that
grows ;
Where man may ever his rights main
tain, The land is as free as the wind that
blows.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest Ticket Agent, or address John
R. Pott, District Passenger Agent,
486 William Street, Williamsport, Pa.
7-8-1 2t.
TOWN TAXES!
Notice is hereby given to the Tax
payers of the town of Bloomsburg by
the undersigned, that he is prepared
to receive Town Taxes for the year
1892, at his office on second floor of
Lockaid's Building, corner of Main
and Centre street, in said Town of
Bloomsburg. Any Tax unpaid at ex.
piration of thirty days from this notice,
shall be paid with five per centum
penality on the amount added there
to. J. H. Maize,
7-22-4t. TowrtTreasurer.
Of Interest to Young Men
Young men desiring a successful
start in business life should write to
Palms Business College, 1709 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia, for handsome
circulars, which will be sent free, pro
vided you name this paper. 'Phis
institution issues a Life Scholarship
for Fifty Dollars, and secures situa
tions for its graduates. This is a rare
chance for those who wish to become
bread winners.
F. B. Hartman is preparing to'erect
a dwelling house on West street.
COUXTY COMMITTEE MEETING
The members of the Democratic
Standing Committee met at the Court
House last Saturday afternoon, in pur
suance of the call iy chairman John
R. Townsend, for the purpose; of mak
ing; an apportionment of lc eirates to
the county.ronvention, m the several ;
CF 1 - O 1
districts. The following members
were present :
Beaver, Jesse Rittenhouse ; Benton,
John A. Chapin t Bloom, 3rd district,
J. R. Townsend ; Bloom, 4th district,
I.ee Harman ; Bnarcreek, urn. Ash)
Centralia. 2nd ward, John Langon ;
Centre, A. D. Brader ; Conyngham,
N., B. J. Doyle 1 Conyngham, S., Jos
eph Patton j Conyngham, W., John
HefTron; Fishingcreek, L. Beishline j
Greenwood, E.. Adam Utt; Green
wood W. Eyer Allen 1 Hemlock, S. W.
Girton ; Madison, Chas. Fruit ; Mill
ville Borougn, Wm. Demott j Montour,
Jas. Quick ; Mt. Pleasant, F. P. Da
vis ; Orange, J. B. Delong ; Sugarloaf
S., W. A. Kile.
The chairman stated that if the dele
gates were apportioned in accordance
with the last Governor's vote there would
be eighty-six delegates in the conven
tion, which is one or more than is al
lowed under the rules of the party, and
suggested that the township having the
lowest approximate vote lose the dele
gate. Upon examination, it was dis
covered that at the last gubernatorial
election Briarcreek township had cast
161 Democratic votes and Centre 165.
After some discussion, ormotion
one delegate was taken from the rep
resentation of Briarcreek. On mo
tion of B. J. Doyle, of N. Conyngham,
and seconded by Chas. Fruit, of Mad
ison, it was resolved to recommend to
the next County Convention the advis
ability of revising the rules of the
Democratic party of Columbia Coun
ty, relative to the representation of
election districts, to meet the require
ments of the increased number of the
same. The meeting then adjourned.
The following is the apportionment
made, the first column being the old
number and the second column the
new.
Beaver, 3
Benton, 4
Berwick East, 2
Berwick West, 2
Bloom 1st District, 4
" -2nd " 4
' 3rd "
" 4th "
Briarcreek,
Catawissa,
Centralia 1st W.
Centralia 2nd W.
Centre,
Conyngham N.
W.
" s.
FishingcreekJ
Franklin,
Greenwood E.
" W.
Hemlock,
Jackson,
Locust,
Madison,
Main,
Millville Borough,
Mifflin,
Montour,
Mt. Pleasant,
Orange,
Pine,
Roaringcreek,
Scott Eait,
Scott West,
Sugarloaf North,
Sugarloat South.
Total,
3
4
4
3
3
8t 8.5
Not in the Ghost Busmis Now-
From the St. Louis olobe-lx mount'.
"Near Found du Lac, Wis., there
used to be a farm house that was
reputed to be haunted," said Chris
Booth at the Laclede. "It was an
old, deserted, tumble-down affair, in
which a pack peddler was once
found with his throat cut. One night
a party of eight or ten wild young
fellows went out to the house deter
mined to capture his ghostship.
After spending a couple of hours at
the lonely place, and finding no
ghost, we started home. We were
walking down the railroad tract
through a large cornfield, when sud
denly a white object sprang out of the
corn and rushed toward us, uttering
shrieks evidently intended to be
appalling. Did we run? Not much.
We were out hunting ghosts, and
were overjoyed to have one rush up
to us. We advanced upon it, and it
changed its mind and made good time
in the other direction. We captured
it and tied it to a telegraph pole. It
protested that it was no ghost, but
only a Fond du Lac clerk, who had
come out to have a little fun with us,
and that its hunger for hilarity was
now satisfied; but we didn't believe it.
We tied it up securely and went on,
supposing that another party, some
distance behind us, would tie it loose.
Instead of that they shot at it a
couple of times, then came in and
alarmed the town. Four big police
men went out on a handcar and
brought it in. It was a terribly cool
ehost. A white shirt and a pair of
low cut shoes made rather a scant
toilet for a November night in Wis
consin. The young man was fur
nished with a second hand pair of
pants and permanently, retired from
the ghost ousiness."
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS
nitidis AN (I (JR('.AM.:A I ION K
Will, KNOWN OKPKK.
I 111'
As there is an organization of the
King's Daughters in Bloomsburg. the
following article from the Philadel
phia TimcH will be read with interest:
King's Daughters in a democratic
country, where the stars and stripes
wave supreme? Yes. hundreds of
them, too, in all the States and nearly
every city from the Golden Gate to
Plymouth Rock, from the Peninsular
State to the farthest north. A Mal
tese cross, a knot of royal purple rib
bon, perhaps a tiny silver ring or the
pretty violet stationery are about the
only outward insignia of the royalty,
for the Kings Daughters are to be all
glorious within, not dwellers in
palaces, but simply a sisterhood of
service
The name "King's Daughters" has
come to have finite a familiar sound
to it, but a large majority of people,
including many intelligent church
goers are entirely ignorant of the
origin of the society and the character
and scope of its work.
ORIGIN OF THE ORDER,
On the back of the little cross
which is the seal of the order is en
grave "1886," which marks the year
of its organization. Sixteen years
ago, one winter day there met at the
residence of Mrs Margaret Bottome a
little band of earnest Christian women
prompted by the feeling that they
could best glorify God by benefitting
their fellow creatures. Long and
earnest was tlu debate on "What
shall we do?" "How shall it be done?'
"Where shall we begin?" perplexing
questions answered one by one after
-. , . i.rTM I fl
iimeiy consideration. 1 ney oounu
themselves together bv a triple cord,
whose stands were Faith, Hope and
Charity, and decided to organize into
an order or sisterhood of service,
hoping by this closer union to in
crease their usefulness manifold."
Such is the simple story of the
origin of the order of Christian ser
vice, called the King.s Daughters.
From this little circ e of ten women
who believed that much was to be
gained by taking hold of hands has
grown a socie.y numbering many
thousand.
Little by little around the primary
"circle,' now known as the "Central
Council," others have formed until
the whole world is encircled. Across
in merry England and sunny France,
in central South America is worn the
Maltese cross. Even in Calcutta a
King's Daughter labors from day to
day with 1,400 little Hindoo children
AN UNSECTARIAN ORDER.
The non-sectarian character of the
order necessarily multiplies its op
portunities and enlarges the sphere of
its usefulness. It does not attempt
to define any creed nor lay down any
denominational tenets. Article 11 1
of the constitution specifically de
clares that "any person may become
a member of this order whose pur
poses and lims are in accord with its
object(that she will endeavor to de
velop spiritual life and Chiistian
activity in herself and others), and
who holds herself responsible to the
King, our Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ.
The largest liberality is allowed in
the choice of a field of labor; and it is
not a Methodist, Presbyterian or
Baptist heart that beats under the
little silver cross, but one longing to
do some good "in His name."
FORMED INTO TENS AND CIRCLES.
According to the original plan, the
various societies as they were formed
came to be known by the name ol
"tens;" but as the work advanced the
formation of bands of "tens" gave
way to "circles" numbering many
more, and sometimes less then ten.
The membership fee in ten cents, to
be paid annually to the treasurer of
the order. The badge of member
ship is the purple ribbon, or the Mal
tese cross engraved with the letters I.
H. N. bearing the date 1886 on the
reverse side, but the wearing of the
badge is not obligatory. Indeed there
are daughters of the King, poor but
precious in His eyes, who cannot
afford to buy a cross.
The various mottoes, "Look Up
and Not Down" "Look Forward and
Not Back" "Look Out and Not In,"
and since "to look upward is to
trust, to look forward is to hope, and
to look outward is to feel the woes
of others, forgetting our own, and to
!nd a hand is only love inaction,"
suggest the great idea of helpfulness
which is the inspiration of King's
daughters work.
This "helpfulness" has been shown
in as many ways as there are circles ot
young and old, rich and poor, strong
anil weak King's Daughters. Indeed
the "shut ins," as the invalid sisters
are known, help as much in their own
way as the more active members.
WORKS Ol' CHARITY.
A "Helping Ten" adopts as its
special work ministering to the sick,
clothing the naked, feeding the hungry,
perhaps giving a cup of cold water to
a little one, for no service should be
too great nor yet too small for a King's
Daughter. The "Missionary Ten"
visits the poor, sinys in the long hos
pital ward or carries there a bunch of
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castorla..
DR.KILMER'3
ir nr n Tl n I r
Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain In Joint or back, brick dust 10
urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inflamation,
-ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
IkiinalrH dilution, rout, Mlllmtt-hradaohe.
nWA tItMlOOT cure kidney diffloultlaa,
LaGripi., urinary trouble, brig-fat's diao o.
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, fenl weakoeMordebility.
rMtM-rfontntiof On Rnttto. Ifnntbaa
wd, Drueftau wlU rarvad to jroa Ua prk pud.
Al Drag (lata, 5 Or. Rise, $1.00 MM,
brand GnU to H nh'fi OwmlUMoa (ra
Da. Ktutaa Co., Uinubamto. N. T.
posies bright. A "Dorcas Ten" sews
for a little baby whose mother's fingers
are willing but too busy.
With the children fairs, flower
missions, fresh air funds, and doll
societies are the most popular, but
some wear the cross for "nasty tem
pers," or as another little girl express
ed it : "This is to help me mind my
mamma."
Thtse are a few out of many ex
amples ; but they serve to illustrate
the mission of the King's Daughters
to attain higher life and to do all
things "in his name."
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
WW Bab was sick, we gave her Caatsrla.
Wheat ah was a, Child, ah erlad for Castorla,
Whan aha baoema Mlaa, ahe clung to Castorla,
WnahahadC1llMraaahaoTthimOaoria.
The Governor's Policy the Best.
From t ln Pittsburg Post.
Governor Pattison has met every
emergency of this disheartening busi
ness. Neither life, person nor pro
perty has suffered since the matter
was subject to his action, while the
disturbing elements have calmed
down and are open to reason and
authority. Go back to 1877 and
compare the needless and reckless
way disorganized and inefficient troops
where thrown into the disturbed dis
trict, with the killing and destruction
ot property that followed compare
these well-remembered events, we say,
with the well-considered, well-ordered
and self-possessed action of Governor
Pattison in the movement now culmi
nating with an efficiency that promises
the best results without riot or blood
shed, and we see the advantage of
having a man like Pattison at the
head of affairs.
A Little Oirla Experience in a Lighthouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lien '.house at Sand Beach, Mich,
and are blessed with a daughter, four years
old. Last winter she was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and
turning into a Fever. Doc-tors at home and
.it Detroit treated her, but in train, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was a mere "hand
ful of bones". Then she tried Dr. King's
New Discovery and after the use of two and
a half bottles, was completely cured. They
say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle
tree at C. A. Klcim's Drugstore.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
BBISTOR
is a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank M.j feme of whose
colts have made great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare with three
minute record. Bristor H. will
stand for the season of 1893 at the
stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg.
Terms'$5.oo tf.'
Clearing out Light Suits; a few lef
at Lowenberg's
Nice lace straws for ladies and
children, 37 cts. at Stohner's.
- -
Wall paper and window curtains at
W. H. Brooke & Co.
Hats ' trimmed free of charge thi
month at Stohner.s.
Russet shoe polish at Dentler's 20
cents.
Female weakness Pomttve care
To Tbk Kditohs : Please Inform your read
ers Mint 1 huvi! a positive remedy lor the thous
and and one Ills which iirlso from deranged fe
inulH organs, I shall tie glad to send two bot
tles of my remedy mus to any lady If they will
send their K.xpress mid P. O. address. Yours
respectfully. Ok. W. I). M Ala UIM, '.!.). sir-sKS
ST.. I'Ttt'A, N. i.
fttarTO THE PUBLIC.
B. W. Jury, a practical builder
Of
many years experience, has located in
Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make
estimates and take contracts for the
erection of buildings "either large or
small. OlTice in Columbian Building,
3rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room.
5 20-3111.
- " T
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Lace straws for 25 cts. at Sto I nn-
A nobby line of summer shirts 0'
Lowenberg's.
Straw hats, and I'lowets all reduce'
at Stohner's.
Mrs. Stohncr has just returned froi
Phila. with the latest novelty in Sun
mer Millinery.
Mens' shoes in great variety at
Dentlers'.
For Wall Paper and Windo
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Bool
Store.
11 s t
A full stock of ladies, and childrens.
Oxford ties at Dentler's.
Get a cheap and stylish hat now at
Stohner's. No charge for trimming.
Shoes in fine and medium grades ii
prices to suit all at Dentler's.
Some very choice wall paper rem
nants this week large enough to cow
rooms 12x14x9. Suitable for aN
rooms. Decided bargains if they fit
your rooms at W. H. Brooke & Co.
A Full line 01 Childrens' and Misses'
shoes at popular prices at Dentlers.'
For a full line of Ladies' Oxford
Ties, call at Dentlers'.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columbian office, tf.
Fifty dozen window curtains just
opened on Monday prices from 25c.
to f 1. 50 each at W. H. Brooke A
Co.
A fine crayon portrait given with
every $10 worth of goods purchased al
J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer.
Window curtains continue to go.
Prices from 25c. to $1.50
Are you going to paperyour rooms.?
If so perhaps you can deal better with
us than any where else. At least vk
can tell you what we can do if you
give us a chance. W. H. Brooke &
Co.
... , , a. .. 1 11 M
Don't fail to call at J. A. Hess', and
examine his fine line of shoes for sum
mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before
purchasing elsewhere.
No old goods, all new styles.
When we secure a bargain our custo
mers have the benefit.
See our large hats for children, only
25 cts., at Stohner's.
Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Clerical coats in Alpaca etc, at
Lowenberg's.
Russet shoes, dark and light, high
and low, $3 to $5. at F. D. Dentler's
Pretty straws for children at Lowen.
berg's.
Buokltn'i Arnica 8alre
Thi Bcst Salvs in the world for cuts
braises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures ptlea,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 35 cents per bos. For Sale by C A.
Klesm.
PURE OLD EYE AND WHEAT
WHISKEY.
We formerly had bonded warehouse room suf
ficient to stoi-e 8,0110 gallons of whiskey, which
we considered a stock sufficient to meet oar
t rude, but we found however, the demand for
our whiskey such, that for us to be able to get
a larger stock of old whiskey, we were compelled
to Increase our storage room and have lust com
pleted an Ironclad bonded warehouse with a
capacity Burtlclent to store ao.ooo gallons or
We aim to sell no whiskey less than one year
old and from that on up to the oldest, we have
In stock except in original packages, thereby
giving our patrons the benefit of the age.
What we claim over a great many other dis
tillers: Fikst, Briarcreek being a rich fertile valley,
we are able to get a superior quality of grain to
manufacture our whiskey from.
hscond : Hovlng our flouring mill In connec
tion with our distillery we clean all our grain
for distillation over a rigid process ot the amuu
ter, thereby, making it as clean aa the grain
that is ground Into dour.
Thihd : w e hand mash, double distill our
whiskey and then re-dlstlll on a copper dlstllL
Kockth: We leach our whiskey well thereby
getting out the fusil oil and all impurities,
which new whiskey contains.
Fifth : We use no second-handed barrels, our
whiskey Is all put In new, clean, Indiana White
Oak barrels which is considered the best barrel
In the market,
sixth : It is a known fact that the hotter
whiskey Is kept the faster It will age, tneretork
we heut our bonded ware-house with steam
the thermometer will register 70 degrees, when
the temperatura Is at zero.
We have never distilled any corn, and do here
by guarantee all our whiskey positively pure
rye or wheat and for purity and quullty we defy
compel It Ion, and to any person who will find
ouy poisonous drug In our whiskey, put In by
u, as it, leaves our distillery or sales-room wo
will torrelt $ikw.0u.
ASH ft BRO.,
Br isrcriii,
-lo-:lmo. Col. Co., Pa
CURE
Is a wonderful remedy for
HAY FEVER
Iw peculiar action on the mucous membranes
of the (liioat. render It also a powerful curative
ageucy In severe attacks of Croup, Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. M cents.
sold by prominent druggists through the
rttute.
$6.55
PRESENT
FREE !
Beautiful book containing the latest vocal rouslo
lull sueet-mtiHlc plates, handsome cover.
Including the following gems, una-
Afterwards,
Buoy's Kant
Asleep,
Comrades,
iod Bless Our
IU I've Worked Eight llourn, 40
40 I Whistle and Walt,
SO Love's Golden Dream,
40
40
40
40
10
10
10
as Old Organ Blower,
rut 1 1 uu, u-.,i...
Go Pretty Hose
(Jiiarcl the King, 10 Over the. Moonlit Pea,
In Old Madrid, !H Sweet Kalle Conner,
Mury and John, 10 hut Is Love,
We give this book to lut,r jduce to you
KHOUT'sj HAKINt; I'OWIiEK
And KKOLT'.S KLAVOltlXll KXTKACTS,
I'umrimKuil I'MirVantl STKKXt.'TlI.
our grocer will give you a circular eorital li
ng adilliloniil Premium i.ist, with full partlc u
uri, how to get them five.
ALBERT KHOl'T, CLcmlst, I'hlU.
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