ESTABLISHED 1S-1.
hf CToIaiatiu gruiorrat,
.'ABLIIIKD Mi. COHOLt DATED 1W.
- rTBLlSHID Y
ELWELL 4 BITTEKBEHDEB
EVKKV FRIDAT MOUSING
At Bloomsburg, the County seat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
Tuxs Inside tbe county, 11.00 a year In ad
unco; 11.50 If not paid In advance Outside
tbe county. $1.35 a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TBS COUMB1AN,
Blooinsburg. Ta.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, i$qi.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
STATE.
rOB COrtORISJMAJI AT I.iSOI.
OEOKOE A. ALLEN, Erie.
THOMAS P. MEKRITT, rlerka.
TO SCFRRItl JCDOI.
CHRISTOPHER HEYDKICK, Venango.
rOR II.BCTORS AT tABOI.
MORTIMER F. 5LLIOTT, Tioga.
JNO. C. BCLLITT, Philadelphia.
THOMAS B. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID T. WATSON. Allegheny.
FOR D1KTRICT ILRCTORR.
Samuel O. Thompson, C'lem't R. Wnlnwrlgbt,
Adam H. Conway,
W. Redwood Wright,
John O. James,
James Duffey,
8. W. Trimmer,
Azur Lathrop,
Thomas Chalfant,
P. H. Strublnger,
Joseph D. Orr,
Andrew A. Payton,
Michael Lelbel,
Charles H. Lafferty,
George K. Gusa
William Molan,
Charles I. Rreck,
Samuel 8. Lelby,
T. C. Hippie,
W. D. Hlmmelretch
II. B. Piper.
Charles A. Pagan.
John D. Braden,
Thomas McDowell,
J. K. P. Hall.
COUNTY.
For Concress,
S. P. WOLVERTON,
For Representatives,
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
ANDREW L. FRITZ,
The "corporation" had about as
mucli to do with the recent delegate
election as the man in the moon. The
people fully understand that the hue
.'.nd cry about "corporation lawyers"
1 hat emanates from a certain source
n every occasion, is a mere peice of
lemagoguery and buncombe. Mr.
Fritz is not responsible for such
effusions, and would have prevented
them if possible.
Senator Hill will take the stump
for Cleveland in October. In mean
time he has agreed to prepare some
literature on the Force bill, its effect
&c. Mr Hill has a peculiarly forci
ble manner of speech, and his articles
and speeches will have a good effect
in this educational campaign. The
democrats are putting forth a united
effort in New York state and that
means victory for Grover Cleveland.
The untruthful and unjustifiable at
tack upon John M. Clark Esq., in last
week's Sentinel, in charging him with
"fraudulently" re-casting the conven
tion vote as Reading Clerk, was fully
answered in The Columbian last
week, in an article showing that his
manner of stating the vote was exactly
in accordance with what has always
been the practice. The proceedings
of the convention as printed year after
year show this, and there is no getting
away from it.
The story is circulated that Senator
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, has already con
tributed $30,000 to the Harrison Cam
paign fund, and that he has remarked
that Wisconsin will not be a democrat
ic state "as long as he has a bank ac
count." When such men as Senator
Sawyer become lightened at the pros
pect of losing such a staunch republi
can state as Wisconsin, how can the
republicans have any hope of carrying
a democratic state like New York,
which has elected its democratic state
officers for the last nine years. If they
are frightened at Wisconsin, how will
they stand in Illinois, Mr. Stevenson's
own soil, and an exceedingly popular
man in his own state.
The names of Pennsylvania post
offices have recently bean undergoing
a transformation. According to an
official statement recently put forth by
the department at Washington, the
names of a score or so of offices have
been changed the last few months, the
idea being to simplify the designation
and to make them uniform so far as
possible throughout the country. "Bor
ough" becomes invariably ' boro" ac
cording to Mr. Wanamaker's reform
plan, '-burgh" "burg." The same ser
les of changes have been going on all
over the country, the desire being to
simplify the direction of letters. There
has also been an effort to make the
names of railroad stations and post
oftices the same.
CAMPAIGN C0miEUTlCS3.
a.
I i or some tune past the .ew York.
World has been earnestly calling
attention to the capture of some of
the Western States. Illinois, Wiscon
sin, MinnisoU, Michigan, Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas are all debatable
states, with a possibility of carrying
them for Cleveland and Stevenson.
In all of the above States in the Con
gressional election of 1890 the demo
crats elected over two-thirds of the
members. The same issue, viz,
Tariff Reform, lhat was used in the
election of 1890 ill be used this fall.
In order to prepare the people of
these Western states for the elec
tion this fall, it will be necessary to
have speakers in every city and village
and flood them with campaign litera
ture. All this will require funds, and
an enormous amount will !e needed.
The New York World therefore, on
Monday August 15th began the great
and good work by the organization of
a Democratic Campaign Fund, and
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the
World headed the list with $10,000 ;
C. II. Taylor, of the lioiton Globe
followed with $i,coo, and W. M.
Singerly, J'hilndtlphia Record, also
1,000. The Record has announced
editorially that they will collect money
from Pennsylvania and forward it.
Do you as a Democrat or tariS re
former approve the idea? Will ou
help ? If so send a c-eck, a register
ed lettet, a money-order or cash to
the address given below. Also if con
venient fill up the following blank, in
order that your subscription may be
acknowledged in the columns of The
World:
FOR THE WESTERN DEMO
CRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND
I contribute,
Name
Address
Date
Make checks and money orders
payable to the Western Democratic
Campaign Fund.
Address all communications to the
Western Campaign Fund, box 2,354
New York City.
Subscriptions for any amount will
be received from 10 cents to $to,ooo
or more. The smallest contribution
will be as accentah'e as the largest fnr
, o - -
the greater the number of contribu-
A. I . - . t . .
iors, uic morecoonaence win the dem
ocrats of the Western States nav in
their ability to overthrow monopoly
ld.UU.
The monev raised will h nivml.
ed by adVice of a committee of lead-
1 11T. . .
ing western democrats, comprising
such men as Gov Horrace Boies, of
Iowa ; Gov. Geo. W. Peck, of Wis
consin; Gen. J. E. Boyd, of Nebras
ka ; Gen. A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois,
and Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan.
It will be used solely for legitimate
campaign expenses, the chief object
being to make certain that every citi
zen of these doubtful States shall read
and hear the truth a great education
al work, in brief, in a great education
al campaign.
If the people will hereby respond to
this call, a sufficient fund will soon be
raised with which an educational
campaign will be conducted in the
western states and that will secure the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Columbian will gladly receive
any contributions, and forward at once
that each individual may have credit
for the amount they may send. Who
will be one of five hundred to send
one dollar each. Send in your names
and we will announce them in the
Columbian as well as forward for an
nouncement in the World.
The contributions that may thus be
sent ought not to retard the work in
this State : but everv democrat should
feel it a duty to see that his neighbors
gci uui 10 vote ana vote lor Cleve
land and Stevenson. With th e.
cret ballot this fall we will have thous
ands of laboring people vote with us,
and if each one will do a little work
we can put Pennsylvania in the long
list of democratic states.
Send in your contributions.
According to a recent order of the
Postmaster General, the Dostmisters
of the County seats throughout the
u nuea states are again required to
inspect the postofhees in their respec
tive counties between the 1st of Au
gust and the 15th of December of this
year. The questions required to be
answered number nearlv one hundred.
and cover "treatment of ordinary mail
miner, ":posi-oince ooxes and box
rent3." "special delivery." tree deliv
ery," "registry business," "money order
uusiness, -accounts," ana "miscella
neous." To wash Silk Stockings use cold
wajer and white soap, and wash only
one at a time, as on no anennnt must
they be allowed to lie in the water.
Rinse carefully in cold water and
squeeze, lay them flat on a towel, roll
the towel up tightly, and leave to dry.
Afterward to renew the gloss rii,b them
briskly with a piece of dry flannel.
They will look like new.
Take Hood's and only Hood's,
because Hood's Sarsiparilla Cures.
It possesses merit peculiar to itself.
Try it yourself.
TH N7V 3ALL0T LAW.
j HOW THE BALLOTS ARE TO i:K PRE
PARED ANL VOTED AT 1HE COM
IXti ELECTION.
"A digest ol the Pennsylvania ballot
law of 1891 fcr tne guidance of officials
and voters, with explanatory notes,"
has been issued oy the State printer
at Harnsburi. in declaring the
j "right and duties of voters" it is ex
plained:
Only ten voters are allowed in the
voting room at once outside the en
closed space; and only four voters
in excess of the number of compart
ment are allowed inside the inclosed
I space at once.
v oters must go first to the officers
in charge of the ballot, and state
name and address. The right to vote
must be proved and the voter al
lowed to pass the guard rail before he
can receive a ballot.
Voters must prepare their ballots
torthwu.i; and in the compartments.
A cross (X) marked in the square
at the right of a party name indicates
a vote for all tne candidates of that
party.
A cross () maiked in the square
at the right of the name of a candi
date indicates a vote for the candi
date. Crosses must be marked in the
proper square only.
If candidates of different parties
are voted for, the squares at the
right of the party name must be left
bl tnk.
Name must not be crossed out.
Name must be inser edjin the prop
er blank space only, and not in spaces
where names are already printed.
Names can be inserted by writing,
hand stamping, sticker or any means
not inlringing on the secrecy of the
ballot,
Names inserted can be marked, but
this is not necessary.
Names printed on the ballot must
not be inserted-
When candidate has died or with
drawn and a substitute is nominated
after the ballots are printed, the new
name is to be printed on an official
sticker. This should obviously be in
serted over the name of the deceased
or withdrawn candidate.
Voters unable to prepare their own
ballots can be helped to do so, but
only in case of actual disability, which
must be explicitly declared to the
judges.
To preserve order this should be
done before the voter enters the en
closed space.
A voter desiring help must him
self select another voter of the dis
trict to help him
A voter who receives such help
without being actually unable to pre
pare his ballot will be liable to indict
ment for unlawfully showing his
ballot.
A voter who attempts to influence
the vote of one whom he is helping
will be liable to indictment for unlaw
fully electioneering.
A voter who in helping another
prepare the ballot otherwise than as
desired, will be liable to indictment
lor forgery
Ballot must be folded, so as to show
only the indorsements.
Where ballot has been spoiled ac
cidently another can be obtained in
its place on surrendering it.
ino iianot, whether marked or not,
can be taken from the room.
As the constitution provides that
every ballot "shall be numbered" in
the order in which it shall be received
each voter must give up his ballot to
the inspector to number and deposit
it as has been the rule here-to-fore.
By the new law the inspector must,
in the presence of the voter, fasten
the corner securely down over the
number, and the voter shall see that
this is done, and that the ballot is
then placed in the box.
Challenges should be made before
the voter receives hisballot,if possible,
but may be made at any time before
he cast it.
Commencs Now-
A little over two weeks yet remains
until the last day for being assessed
has reached us. Time waits for no
man, hence every Committeeman
should get to work at once and see
that every voter is assessed and a tax
been paid within two years. There is
always a large list of 60 day voters, all
of whose names must be upon the as
sessor's book before September 8th.
A vigilance Committee should be ap
pointed in every district, whose imme
diate attention should be given to see
that every democratic voter is ready to
vote and that no name is missed. We
want every democrat to have a chance
in the election of Cleveland and Stev
enson. Tree Delivery.
Mr. Parham, a post office official,
recently visited Danville for the pur
pose of inspecting the facilities for es
tablishing a free Tetter delivery. The
necessary requirements for free deliv
ery are that a certain sum be realized
from the post office each quarter, that
the streets be well paved and the
houses all numbered. If Danville can
have a free delivery what is the matter
with Bloomsburg. Our post office is
certainly up to all the the requirements
and a better pave I town can not be
found.
Be Snro You are Assessed.
Every legal voter in Pennsylvania
snould cnaive lnmseit with the dis
charge o;' two duties between now and
September 8 r.ext. He should see
that his own name is on the Assessors'
list and that any other names im
properly there are erased. There is a
copy of the assessment made in May
hanging outside each polling place in
the Mat;. 1 he Assessors will sit at
the polling places September 7 and 8
to make the final corrections to the
assessment list. Each voter should
examine the list exposed in his own
precinct at once to ascertain whether
his own name is there, as well as to
ascertain whether any voters have
been improperly assessed from his
own house or the houses of his near
neigh bor with whom he is acquainted.
There is ample time in which to do
this between now and the last day in
which assessments can be legally
made, and to do it is the duty which
every citizen owes to himself and to
the country. The pres ent law in Te
gard to assessments was carefully
lramcd to prevent fraudulent voting,
Under its provisions a" entire new
assessment must be made every year,
the assessors being required to make
a house-to house visitation, putting
only the names or those they find to
be actual residents upon the assess
ment roll. As the names must be
placed upon the list in order of the
street numbers and not in a'phabetical
order, every householder who will take
a little trouble in the matter can learn
himself whether the a-sessment has
been carefully and honestly made or
not, and this he is bound in all
honesty to do.
This is a Presidential year and
every citizen honestly entitled to vote
should be on the assessment list and
have his taxes paid in time to give
him a legal right to vote. What is
more he should pay his cwn taxes and
own his own vote. As a preliminary
to doing his full duty as a citizen he
should make it a personal matter to
know that lu is properly assessed.
which he is required to be sixty days
before the election. He should then
pay his taxes in person at least thirty
ciays oe lore the election, lhe new
ballot law involves great change in
the manner of voting, but the assess
ment and tax provisions of the law
are the same aj before and art im
perative upon all who ant to vote.
See to it that your are properly assess
ed, and see to it at once. Tium.
There is a great neglect of this im
portant matter, and the whole burden
usually falls upon the committee
man who must either advance the
mony to pay the taxes, on the promise
o( returning it, or have the voter
lose the vote. This fall we want
everv vote to count, and each one
ought to interest himself to see that
his neighbor is entitled to vote, and
mat no Iraudulant ones are on the
registry list. Remember only two
weeks more remains to attend to be
ing assessed. The next President
must be a democrat and Columbia
County ought to give 3000 marjoity.
Gladstone's Cabinet.
THE PREMIKR ANNOUNCES HIS COLLEA
GUES IN THE MINISTRY.
Mr. Gladstone has annnunrofl h
names of the members nf his fnhinet
and those other gentlemen who will
lorm witn inem the Liberal Cabinet
The names are as follows :
Mr.. Gladstone Lord Privy Seal
ami nrsi iora oi tne treasury.
Earl Rosebery Foreign Secretary.
Baron Herschell Lord Chancellor.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Herbert H. Asquith, Home Secre
tarv.
The Right Hon. Henry H. Fowler
President of the Local Government
.Board.
The Right Hon. H. Campbell- Ban
nerman Sscretary of State for War.
Earl Spencer First Lord of the
Admiralty.
The Right Hon. John Morley
Chief Secretary for Ireland.
The Right Hon. A. J. Mundella
President of the Board of Trade.
Sir Charles Russell Attorney Gen
eral. John Rigby Solicitor General
The Right Hon. Samuel Walker,
Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
The Mac Dermot Attorney Gener
al for Ireland.
The Right Hon. Edward P. C.
Mujoribanks Patronage Secretary to
rhe Treasury.
Alexander Asher, Solicitor General
for Scotland.
The Right Hon. J. B. Balfour, Lord
Advocate of Scotland.
The Earl of Khnberly, Secretary of
State for India and Vice President of
the Council.
The Marquis of Ripon, Secretary of
State for the Colonies.
Sir George O. Trevelyan, Secretary
for Scotland.
Mr. Arnold Morley, Postmaster
General.
Mr. Arthur Herbert Dyke Acland,
Vice President of the Council on Edu
cation. Baron Houtrhton. Vicerov nf Ire
land, without a seat in the Cabinet.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Democratic Anconncemcct in the
There is great significance in the
circumstar.ee cf a delegation of
Lutheran clctgymen from Wisconsin
and Illinois calling on Chairman
Harrity and assuring him of a wide
spread disaffection of the Lutheran
element in those States toward the
Republican party.
This element composed chiefly of
Germans and Scandinavians, has for
years been great support to that party
in those States; but they have been
repelled by the enactment of Re
publican school laws that arbitrarily de
prive them of parental control in the
education of their children. They
gave indication of their dissatisfaction
at the last two elections, and now
since the obnoxious laws are still
supported by the Republicans, the
Lutherans of those States will go al
most in a body over to the democrats.
In addition to this feeling, the
sentiment in regard to high tarill has
undergone a great change in those
States, andjboth influences opeiating to
gether justified the delegation in as
suring Chairman Hatrity of the
bright democratic prospects in Illi
nois and Wisconsin. But these fair
promises should only increase Demo,
cratic effort to bring about their ful
fillment by the fruition of victory.
Marriages-
At the Retormed parsonage in Or-
angeville on the 13th inst, by the Rev.
A. Houtz, Mr. Charles H. Weaver of
Lightstrect and Miss Maggie A. Ever
ett of Canby.
At the Reformed parsonage in Or-
angeville on the 17th inst, by Rev. A.
Houtz, Mr. W. E. Albertson of Fair
mount Springs. Luzerne Co., and Miss
Mary A. enner, of Van Camp.
Patrolman Julius ZetdUr
Oi tha Brooklyn, N. V., Police Force, gladly
testifies to the merit oi Hooil'e Sarjuparllla.
IIU wile takes It (or dizziness and Indigestion
and It works ch&rmlnxlv. " The children nlso
take it tilth Brett letiftt. It Is without doubt
n most excellent tlilnx for Tiaal Tire4 7el-
1 cneenuiiy recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Hood's Pills to erery one who wishes to
have health and comfort" Get HOOD'S.
HOOD'S PlLLS cure lWr Ul, eotutlptUoa,
blUuuiusw, Jsuudic. and sick headache.
kin
la a wonderful remedy for
HAY FEVER.
Its peculiar action on the mnryiin mpmhranna
im nir uiruai, rentier 11 also a powerful curullve
Bfrenoj' In severe attack of Croup, Diphtheria,
w hooping Co'iirh and Bronchitis, no cents.
Hold by prominent druggists through the
YOUNG MEIT WANTED.
We waut the brightest.
aggressive young men and women to take the
Stenographic Course,
The ereat amliiiiun of all vnnnir n,n n
entersoine profession oiieni wi.li tli l,u.r tn
clerical work and to business and creates a
demand Tor younj men and women in this
line.
An evidence is that HA ttartr tit tta loot
year lor cieras, nook-keepers and Stenograph.
vi . r.unjr ciiruumcni necessary.
NlfiHT srwnni
Ooens Aupust 20th. A ratfilnmtM ivitl .1a
suu, ,an or write i or one.
WOOD'S BU52TXSS C0LLS3S, Seriate n, ?.
k Stanley's feji,
New energy, now Tltallty, new life,
The wnm-nii fuiinm .
glHh brain, the nnrvoiuuess, the Impaired Ul
IfHHtlon, the Impure blood, the back-acue, the
(llZZlnpitt. thA flwiwtni1.ni. on , ' ,
tor-nothing feeling that result from worrv, ex
cesslvementul work with lnsurilclent exercise,
!Eer,i!r f0" or over exercise of special func
iEftKYKMK; Dr. Htan-
i, n .., ,,-: supplies i lie want.
conditions, the discovery of this great remedy
was largely accidental. It VlLa. COH1.
and women the proper enjoyment and useful.
- u iur. , t-nu uunu no one, 11 Hirem?tu
en without frUiuulattiig, aoothei without tie.
nmsUllnir HnnuHi la -...I .1-1 w u.,n.nj .... . .
ft itTVi ij m Hu'- iontou nun umioe
for&lliinrif nnv ua. . ita -
lar. iTANLkv Htiiurini.- rn
-
(lair Drug more) 6a w. Malum..
Wilkes). Barre
Wo:d's Phosphcdine
The Great HatUnH Rtucdv,
LenUy cures nil lornis of
PrnmnMV Ami numrnnn
I
HxiurtKiM, A11 1 a-
a. in.
) pntnuv "Hit all jrtvt itf
' A tlUMf fir Vi'i'iiyei.u Uoun
& v twt prescribed over a.s years
t. y ln thousands of casts: Is
tsaam amlTni. l."B ""'u H'iubin ud
Ben aaa aim, Umwut Jhatcou) Viou-n.
Ask drugfe-lst for Wood's PnosruoutNg; if he
offers some worthless medicine In place ot this.
1 tin u u lita illulm.icur utu I... ........ ..i .. ... T
... u.9.Mt:au IUL1 UHU IM ICe 111 (tiller,
and we will scud by return mall, l'rlce, one
package, (1 ; six, ts. Ohn uil plciwe, dU will
difn. Pamphlet In nluln sealed, envelope
stamps. Addrrst. -Th Wood Cniuicai.l'o,
131 Woodward avenue, Uulroli, ilcli.
esfiioldln Hlooinsburg by Mayor llnw., J. n.
llercer, C. A. Kli-liu, u. A. McKolvy Hud all re-apnosibli'druiigUtaurerywlaru.
I7SS 1 I II K3
COtWIOfrjflsn
.... m Stamptdovt
blood-poisons of every namo and
nature, by Dr. Pierco's Qoldea Med
ical Discovery.
It's a medicine that starts from
the beginning. It rouses every or
gan into healthy action, purifies and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the wholo ny8.
tern. AU Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt,
rheum, Ecsema, Erysipelas, lloili,
Carbunoles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an une
qual od remedy.
Don't think It's like the samps,
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
Golden Medioal Discovery " works
equally well at all seasons. And it
Dot only claim to do good it
guarantee it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in evory case, you have
your money baclc.
You pay only for the good yon
get.
PURE OLD STE AND WHEAT
WEI8ZEI.
We formerly had bonded warehouse room ml.
flclent to sioietMim gallons of whisker, wlii. li
we considered a stock HiinVlent 10 meet cur
trade, but we found however, the dcumtid tor
our whiskey such, that tor us to be able 10 get
ci im mm- vi fnu wuiiutt-y, we were conipellfd
to Increase our storage room and have lusi mm.
pleted nn Ironclad bonded warehouse with a
capacity sufficient to store ai.ilut galluua at
whiskey.
We nlm to sell no whiskey leas thsn one ypr
old and from that on up to tbe uld-sr. we have
In stock except In orfctnal packages, tlicrebr
giving our patrons the benefit of the sge.
What we claim over a great many other dis
tillers: rfcsT, Brlarereek being a ric h fertile vlW,
we are able to get. a superior quality of grain 10
manufai'tureourwhlskey from.
krcond: Having our flouring mill in ennnw.
tlnn with our distillery we clean all our gmlD
for distil atlon over a ilgld process ot the siuni.
ter, thereby, making It as clean as the grain
that Is ground Into Hour.
Tniitn: ehsnd mash, double distill our
whiskey and then redistill on a copper distill.
rorsTH : We leach our whiskey well tleri-liy
getting out the fusil oil and all lmpurlil's,
which new whiskey contains.
KlPTn ; We use no eecond-handed barrels, our
whiskey Is all put In new, clean, Indiana v. hue
oak l.am-ls which la considered the best barrel
In the market.
mixth: It la a known fact that the hotter
whiskey Is kept the faster It will age, therefore,
we heat our bonded ware-house with sleam so
the t hermoineter will register 70 degrees, when
the temperature Is at rem.
We have never distilled any corn, and do here
by guarantee all our whiskey positively pure
rye or wheat and for purity and quality we d.-fy
com pel It Ion, and to any person who will nnd
any poisonous drug in our whiskev, put, in lr
uo.asit leaves our distillery or sides-room we
will forfeit SfitB.00.
ASH BRO.,
Mkiahckkrx,
D-KWlmo. tol.io.,
Some one has said that a
bargain is an article sold un
der its real value. Some ad
vertisers are not believers in
this theory or are as econo
mical of the truth as they are
with their bargains.
But "an honest tale speeds
best being plainly told."
This is our purpose' in offer
ing Wall paper bargains.
They are bargains because
they are as we represent them,
full length, full weight, bona
fide goods.
We know one instance of a
bargain in wall oaoer which
after it was on the walls lead
Dencil marlte chnwosl Vi rriitnrh
Whose was the bargain ?
Come and see u before
buying elsewhere.
VV. H. Brooke & Co.
$6.55
PRESENT
FREE I
Beautiful book containing the latest vocal music
fllll lhM.l.mil.1.1 nl.fi t. 1
Including the following gems, una-
.ytrwards, 40 I've Worked Eight Hours, W
Buby-g Fast
Asleep, 40 ! Whistle and Walt. 40
Uod bless Our
.. L.an(1, 85 011 Organ Blower, '
(o Pretty Itose, so Our Last Walt, 4
Uuiird the flag, 40 Over the Moonlit, en,
Mary and John, 40 vbat la Love, 40
We give this book to introduce to you
KROUT'S BAKINt; POWDER
And KUOLT8 FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
r;naurjMij fnr PVHITY and STRKSOTll
lAllrimnwiviu niUA ... . - n-
Inir adiilf 1nmi im...,i..n. iu. ...ti..u.
........ . uimiw MM nilU IUI1 UMiiv"-
luia how to get them free.
ALBEItT KUOUT, Chemist, Fhlla.
FACT.
We must all have new, rich blood, which
la rapidly made t) thBt remarkable pnw.
atiun.Or. tDTCBII I QtriOTXS IL00S BliiOH".
Jur the speedy cure ot Horofula, Wusliug,
Mercurial Disease, EraptioneTErysipelti.
vital dwav, and every indication of irapoveN
"' ' ' . wmmhi I view GWTO1C1- l luv
ta rauiedy that can always U rnUud opou.
DmaiAM a.,11 It
ITnL StLLl Ha M
EDCINE CO.
pples, Btik ;
. ITT8
I