olumbmn.
K8TABU8UBD18B6.
thf (CoIumNa gfmorrat,
STABM8HKD 1837. CONSOLIDATED 18(19.
.-rClLISHKD BT
LWELL & BITTENBENDER
EVEHT FRIDAY MOKNINQ
At Uloomsburg, the County gcat ot Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
Tuium: Inutile tho county, $1.00 a year Id ad.
yancp; 11.50 If not paid In ndvance outside
tho county, $1.25 a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
THE COLUMBIAN,
" llloomsburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, DF.CKMBKR i3. 1892.
The Spring Election.
The change in the manner of voting
in this state at township election as
at the general election, requires that
some action be taken by whxh the
provision of the new law can be Curried
into effect. Heretofore each town
ship has made its nomination at a
time to suit itself, sometimes three
days before the election, sometimes
one day before, and sometimes not at
all, in the latter case leaving the voteis
to vote in a go-as you please sort of
fashion. Under the new law nominat
ions must be certified a certain time
before election day, and the auditors
of each township are charged with the
duty of providing the ballots, at the
expense of the county. The ballots
must be printed in a certain manner
prescribed by law. It will be im
possible to write them out as hereto
fore, and the printing of the ballots
will take some time. We are not
prepared to say just how this should
be done, but throw out the suggestion
now, so that whatever action is taken
it can be done in time to avoid any
difficulty that may otherwise arise.
Correspondence is invited on this
subject from every township, and it is
hoped that every man who under
stands the new law, and has any ideas
as to the best method to be pursued
to carry it into effect, will give the
public the benefit of his suggestion.
Names of the writers need not be
published, if not desired, but each
communication should be signed by
the writer so that we may know where
the article come from. Don't be back
ward, but let us have a general t?lk
about this thing.
. Tho Next Senate Democratic.
On Nov. 8th the people opposed to
the Republican party elected majori
ties in the Legislatures of the folio w
ing States ; California, Nebraska, Kan
sas, - Montana, and Wyoming. In
North Dakota is a nominal Republi
can majority, but a real majority
against the party's candidate for
Senator. In five of these States the
people declared their desire for a
Democratic or l'opulist Senator. In
the sixth they declared that hostility
to the kind of Republican who believes
in McKinley taxes.
It is announced in the Tribune
that the Democrats have '"boldly an
nounced that tliey mean to adopt all
possible means to prevent the election
of Republican Senators" in these
States. It is perfectly true that the
Democrats intends to prevent the
Republicans from stealing any Senator
ship to which they are not entitled
from going on, in other words, in the
course which they pursued in New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Nebraska
and Montana. It is equally true that
the Republicans intend to continue
their State-stealing practices in order
that they may reverse the verdict of
the people and retain control of the
Senate.
On the other hand, the Democrats
are insisting that this verdict shall be
respected and that the people shall
have the legislative changes which they
desire.
An examination of the conditions
in the several States will illustrate the
nature of the Republican conspiracy
and the manner in which it is con
ducted. In California the Democrats an.l
five Populists control the Legislature.
No one doubts that the Populists will
vote with the Democrats, especially
on the tariff issue, but it is inteiesting
to note liut Senator Stanford predicts
the election of a Republican Senator.
Bribery aloru. aivl biilery to which
Mr. Stanford's purse is equa', will
accomplish that result.
In Nebraska the Democrats and
Populists hive 70 votes and the Re
publicans 63. Nothing but an in
jxcusabl refusal of some of the
Democrats to unite with the Populists
rill prevent the election of an anti
Republican Senator. Mr. J. Sterling
Morton has from the first opposed
fusion. His advice ought to be dis
regarded. The people of Nebraska
have declared by their vote that they
do not want a Repulican Senator, ami
every Democratic le'is ator should do
!iis utmost to carry out th.'ir wishes.
In ICaas.is the Republicans are
deliberately trying to steal enough
seats, by lot drawing and by transfer
f majorities from j )einocrats to Re
mblicans, to give themselves a ma
"jrity of one. It ;8 to be hoped that
his outrage w:'. t.ot be consummated.
s Sei 1 r t'.rkins was appointed to
;11 - vacancy his successor will take
is .,eJt before the 4th of March,
.nd if he is a Republican he will help
still turther to defeat the popular will
by voting with his party in the organi
zation of the Senate.
In Montana there is a clean ma
jority of Democrats and Populists on
the decision of the Supreme Court of
the State.
In Wyoming the Republicans are
endeavoring to steal the Legislature
by a miscount in one county and by
refusing to correct a manifest clerical
error in another. It is likely that two
Senators will present credentials from
Wyoming, but tl'c Democratic
claimant will have the certificate of
Gov. Osborne, and he will be seated.
However Kansas goes, the Demo
crats and Populists will have a ma
jority of the Senate on the 4th of
March, and it is the intention of the
Democratic leaders to see to it that
full justice is done to the people who
win the splendid victory ot Nov. Mh.
The next Senate will be Demo
cratic. Ihe Wuruf.
For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
j say v-uy, Mien., accidentally simieu
scalding water over her little boy.
She promptly applied De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re
lief. It's a wonderfully good salve
for bums, bruises, sores, and a sure
cure for piles. W. S. Rishton, Dm
gist
10-14 ly.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, Dec. 19, 1S92.
Judging from the ''Congressional
iccord" the House has not accom
plished much during the two weeks
that Congress lias been in session,
but a visit to the various committees
having charge of appropriation bills
will show that it has accomplished
much more than its predecessors have
usually done previous to the Chrsitmas
recess. Army appropriation bill has
been passed and the Fortification
bill reported to the House, and work
upon all the other appropriation bills
is well advanced and is being
diligently pushed, and only those who
have seen the process can fully ap
predate the enormous amount of hard
work there is upon most of the
appropriation bills, in the committee
from which it comes Next Thurs
day, when Congress adjourns until
January 41I1, most of the Members
and Sanators wi'l take a little holiday
trip somewheie, but the democratic
members of House committees hav
ing charge of uncompleted apropriation
bills will stay right here and work
every day. The committee on Ap
propriation cut down the Frotification
bills from $7,642,512, which was
estimate, to 1,735,055. Mr. Hoi
man is determined that nis committee
shall net be responsible for a Treasury
deficit.
TIv agents of the Ocean Steam
ship Lines, now in Washington, are in
a decidedly uneasy state of mind
over the outlook for immigration
legislation, at d they are doing their
level best to make Senators and
Representatives believe that it is
much easier to keep the cholera away
next year by the use of medical
science than by suspending immigrat
ion. They thought they made a
strong point when they argued that
even if we did suspend immigration it
would be impossible to quarantine the
Canadian border all the way from tne
Atlantic to the Pacific, but they said
no more about that when informed
that members of the House and
Senate Immigration committees have
assurances that the Canadian Govern
ment was only waiting for Congress to
suspend immigration to do likewise.
The death of Senator Gibson, of
Louisiana, although not unexpected,
was a shock to his colleagues with
whom he was deservedly popular. A
Congressional committee left here
Saturday night to attend his funeral.
According to an estimate made by
the Commissioner of the Internal
Revenue, Representative's Scott 'i: bill
increasing the tax on whiskey from 90
cents to $1.25 a gallon would if en
acted into a law at this sesshi, add
$35,000,000 to the income of the
government during the next fiscal
year.
The executive committee of the
National Association of Democratic
Cluvs is in session here to-day for the
purpose of electing a chairman and
secretary, and the transaction of some
executive business. Representative
Wilson, of West Virginia is the
present chairman. The membership
of this committee is a disiingnir.!ied
one, as may be seen by glaneii'u: over
the roll, which follows; Col. R. G.
Monroe, of N. Y., at present a
member of Gov. Flower's stall ; G. A.
Lambert of N. J., President of the
Jefferson Democratic Club of Newark ;
Representative Rusk of Md.; Mr. A.
T. Ankeny, of Minn.; Rep. McMillin,
of Ten.; Mr. Jas. Kenton, of the State
of Washington; Mr. C. C. Richards,
chairman of the Democratic Tcrri
tonal Committee of Utah; Mr. W. N.
Mclvor, President of the Slate Demc
uatio Societies of la; Gen Patrick A.
Collins, of Mass; (Rep. O'Neill is
Gen. Collins' proxy at the meeting, as
the Gen. was unavoidably absent);
Gen. Jno. C. Black, ex-Pension Com
missioner and Congressman-elect of
lib; Hon Henry Walterson, of Ken.;
Mr. J. S. Carr, President of the State
Association of Democratic Clubs of
N. C; Rep. Hatter, of Ohio Hon.
Don Dickinson, of Mich.j Mr. Wm. A.
Clark, of Montana, who may occupy a
seat in the U. S. Senate next year,
and Mr. Jefferson M. 1-evy,'- of Va .
who is such an enthusiastic Jefferson
ian democrat that he purchased
Monticellothe home of Thomas J eft er
gon in orderto be sure that it was
properly taken care of. The members
of the executive committee report the
association to be in a very thriving
condition, and it is their intention to
keep increasing its membership all the
time, and not wait for campaigns to
do the work.
Representative Antony of Texas
has introduced a bill in the House to
suspend the granting ot pensions tin
der the Dependent law enacted by the
Fifty first, or billion dollar Cong'ess,
and to stop paying those that have al
ready been granted tinder that law.
The anti option bill does not ap
pear to making any headway in the
Senate. Some say that while a ma
jority of the Senate would vote tor it
on a direct vote there are cnoi'gh of
that majority willing to see it killed
without having to put themselves on
record against it to prevent a direct
vote ever being reached. There m.iy
be no truth in this, but circumstances
seem to beat out the statement.
It Should Be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 37 1 Clay St., Sharps
burg Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, toughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
"La Grippe," when various other re
medics and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's
New Discovery has done him more
good than an) thing he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at C. A.
Kleim's Drug Store. Large bottles,
50c. ami tfi.oo.
A flGH 1"AGAIIJST QUAY.
REPRESENTATIVE RllT.R ttKI.VG OUT
DISl'KICT ATfORXHY GRAHAM.
In an open letter addressed to the
Republican members of the state
legislature Representative Frank M.
Riter earnestly advocates the elec
tion to the United States senate of
George S. Graham, district attorney
for Philadelphia, and asks his fellow
members of the legislature to give
Mr. Graham thi-ir snnn.irr In hiu
letter Mr. Riter says that Mr. Graham
has all the qualifications to give him
a commanding position in the United
mates senate and mat lie would do
honor to Pennsylvania in that body.
The Philadelphia J'rtss will sup
pott Mr. Riter in his advocacy of Mr.
Graham's candidacy.
An Extension 0 tju Heading-
The Reading Railroad Company is
determined to have its own line be
tween I larrisburj and Reckville and
a tunnel will be cut through the
mountain. Coal shipments ot) the
Pine Grove division in order to
reach Harrisbur; ovei the company's
own lines must b'? sent via Lebanon.
If sent via Rockville it must be trans
ferred to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Western shipments' via the
llairisburg and Pntsbi.rg division
have increased so rapidly lately thai an
independent line between Harrisburg
and Rockville is regarded as abso
lutely necessary. Work may be com
menced soon.
The Philadelphia Time Saturday
December 17, issued an anniversary
sheet announcing the entrance into their
new building. The issue contained
32 pages, many business bouses of
Philadelphia, usin a full page ad
vertisement. The Tltiwt, now has one
of the finest newspaper offices, a.id
gives the best news to be found.
ifr. Geo. W. Cooto
Of Bt Jolinsbury, Yt.
Like
a Waterfall
Great Bufferlnc
After the Grip
Tremendoua Iloartug in the lead
l'a In in the Stomach.
"ToC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1
"Two years ago I liait a severe attack of the
Grip, which left mo In a terribly weak and de
bilitated condition. Last winter I had another
attack and was again very badly o(T, my health
nearly wrecked. My iipiieiite was all gone, I
had 110 strength, felt It red nil ib linir.liad
UlsnKreeable roaring noises in my head, like
Waterfall. J also had severe headaches and
Severe Sinking Pains
In my stomach. I took medicines without ben
efit, until. bavliiK heard so much about Hood's
Barsaiiai'llla, 1 concluded to try it, and the re
sult U very gratifying. Ail the dlHagreable
effeoU of the Grip are gouo, I am free from
pains and aches, and believe
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is surely curing, my catarrh. I recommend It
to all." Gko. W. Cook, Bt. Jolinsbury, Vt.
HOOD'S riLi.d cms Msuus, Sick HuuUeba,
Indigestion, MUoiuucm. Bold by all druggists.
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF II.
t -, ,
si JUportar Investigates HTtrsl public
recommendations, and finds
. EVERY WORD TRUE.
More Words of Fralse spoken than Pob-
llshed.
The strong letters of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
apprnred in tho various dally pancrs,
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
Albany Argut Determined to know its to
the genuineness of tlio published docu
ments, placed the matter in tho hands of
one of their reporters, Mr. Hubert A.
Jtnle, the veteran foreman of Van8lyke&
Ilorton's Tobacco Factory, on Hroadwoy,
Albany, N. Y., was first called upon, and
shown the following :
" About ten years ko T tmd a irrent dnl of
mulilo with stone in the bladder, and 1 had to
submit to an operation. Hut the old trouble re
appenrrd and I feared that another operation
would lie necoarr. A friend suftresled that
I try Pr. Kennedy's Favorite Jleitn-dr, of Ron
dont. N. Y., nfter uing the medicine a short
hl lo, I found it was doing me Kood. I contin
ued its use and am happy to say It entirely
cured mo. I take it whenever I feel a little out
of sorts, and it always does me good. But for
kidney or urinary trouble of any kiud I am a
proof of Its curative powers.
Mr. Mnlo said every word was tnio and
and he would not bo without that valu
able preparation.
Mr. F. C. Brink, of rouglikccpsIe.X.T.,
whose famous experience published,
as "A rcrap of Taper. " ricking
a scrap or paper
tip iu the street one
day, found it con
talned Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite
lienicdy advertise
ment, and as it par
ticularly hit bis
case, bought the
medicine and found
the help he had
Mr.l'.C, liHnk. oven praying ior.
Tn answer as to the truth of tho article,
Mr. lirink said he was always pleased to
sny a good word for Favorite Remedy,
Bn'd referred the writer to the following
letter lately published In the roughkeep
lie Eagle.
GVntlemen : Ilerelvlni many letters from all
over tho country, asking as to the truth of an
advertisement prlnti-d in your paper, giving my
experlcnuo with Dr. lavld Kennedy's Favorite
It-nn'iiy, I wish to say It was a pl.'a-wre to
give that recommendation to Dr. Kennedy, and
win n I said I was cured of catarrh of tho hlad
ttiT nnd chronic klduty disctiM!, I wrote simply
tb.'liiitli.
For years before I used this valuable medicine,
1 su.'Tered from urinary troubles, pain in my
bru'k and n nervous, sleepless condition, yet
lh fore I luiil tukou the fourth hottle I wosentvd,
For,;. I i.i-l veil. 1 have replied to theto letters
n:i I htm willing to do similar S 't vlce to those
efdioicd. lint I make this pnld.o etatpuient
l.isdu.: it may reach I be eye of t he sufferer, and
s'ive nif rv rtnrml correspoudcace, for ut my age
l-.twr vri&u ia t, te insy.
Yours truly,
3-1 Thompson Street. F. C. Jlnnac.
Mr. 1'ctcr I.tivrlcr, chief engineer of
Mis I r;i::e & to 'a Taiir Mill, Dulton,
Mass., st-.itl :
" I U i:'l it ok mm h i;i;o a iead man. but I was
pr l.y n. . r ou For fiiUen yeiim I suffered
p-.liis in ii y si'l!. r.iv
Ul'ill l.UH Mll.j 1 1 t.l
v' 1 1 'ill i't.i;:..n;. s. n:i.l
of ton ii'jy'ed wda
hloo.l. 1 Ksl (le-u,
apn- t t v nndrtr. n :th.
J con-Mil il sevi nil
p .Vd.i J i- s Win ii'-: 1 I
vt'.; s ii S er i li j- ;r.n:i
cr.ivnl uil n.iUi.i
iiU m of itM 1 I i-i-v i
un i the.l ( "Vil.l b-. J
hut .ti-uort time. Mr.
J in :'.. ;ivr of Pin- m's
lleti!. I":u-.iiliit tit l.v
eontoiMii. mid "don't Mr. I't-tei" l.wlrr.
buiiii i-t:,t'u iln doctors, take l;r. Iavid Ken
uedi h I iM-.-ito l.t'iiud? cr.il be cured." 1 Bt
o,m s. ;it for the f unm. mid l ed taken only part
Of tho li.i'.'V, WllMI tWO pilCIMof k'.iilie pUKScd
my Madder, ntid i-nwaioentuely well, Costive.
tit' s ;".id liu'iimeti-in trouble ne no more, nnd I
foci lino n new mnn. '1 h.uiLs entirely tokr.
Uii.liL',0 s Fuvorito Itemed' ,
Mr. Ii. r. Parsons, hcntl book-keeper
Yuulc.'iile Pry Ocods House of S. J.
Arnold : 10.,
Koclicsier, N. Y.,
bad a similar ex
perience. Seized
one tiny with pain in
his back, next came
sioipae of urine.
I
JUedicul nilvisc was
sought, tintl prono-
J'J-J .' ; iVj '''.' '.r.YiSfctinced it stone in the
.'''''.V'S'iPWadder. In writ
t&.fc!'.iJ'i fc33s!-'iug to a friend he
Mr. 1-. 1. I'lirsons, says :
' I suiftM ed lie yond words to describe. None
of tho means tul.en produced any benefit, until
I bet;nn tho use of Pr. Kennedy's Favorite Kern
eily which dissolved the stone, the svniptouis
bewail to yield, the puin censed and from this
time my recovery was complete. Can I utter
this exjicrlei.ee upcak too hijjhly cf that which
suved my life f "
" I can speak in higher praiso thnn I
have written," tire the wordsof every per
son I talked with, which proves the f:reat
popularity of this remedy, pcsscbeslng
what no oilier medicine has, the
power to save life. It can be used with
safety by all njres.
The worst cases of nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, headaches aud digestive
troubles, yield to its curntive power. Salt
rheu:n, eczema, rheumatism, scrofula, or
any tlieasc arising from impure blood,
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Keuiedy.
YOU CAN HUNT
at this season hih and low an d you
won't fin 1 tl'.ewhcre in the county an
other stoe'e of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
ELRY, SILVER WARE, OP
ERA CLASSES, OPTICAL
COODS, PLUSH COODS,
FINE STATIONERY,
BOOKS, C AMES &c.
equal to that founu in our store. To
be convinced coir,e anil see.
HESS BROS.
8lgn of big watch, Main Street,
IiLOOMSHURG, l'A
31
A.
S3
i
OUR LINES OF
NOW
Framed Pictures of Choice Subjects, nice Fruniea, and
no Fancy Prices, but at prices tto please you.
FINE CHINA in Cen7 Set-'' Ioe Cream 8eta, Fruit
Plates, Cheese Platen, Toast Plates, Pitchers, Mugs, Cujw
and Saucers Ac, also Japanese AVare.
Pocket. Books, Cigar Caecs, Hand Bags, Boston Baps, Grips,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Manicure Sets, Neck Tie Sets,
. Handkerchief Ca.e!, Perfumery. Easles,
Book Cafes, Baskets iCc.
BOOKS. BOOKS, Pull lines of Books of all klmk
Sec our -V cent book, our Cliildrens' Jumbo Book at 21
cents, Booklets &c.
Demorest Sewing Machines complete $19.50.
LINENS- Table Linens, Towels, Napkins. Counterpanes,
Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Chenille Table Covers, &c.
DRESS GOODS. li,,cs a tnc leading Styles
and Colors. See our Special Serge at 7o cents, 4') inches
wide, all wool.
HANDKERCHIEFS, l'cs lrgc assortment,
lowest price?. Special Designs in Embroidered Goods. In
itial Goads 2 for 2o cents.
FURS. Muff-, Xoas, Cape, Scarfs, &q. Military Pur
Capes. Sec our 09 cent Muff
Embroidered Flannels, full lines.
JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. Gold Pings
L'octs. up, Cuff Buttons, Necklaces, Chains, Watches, .U
BLANKETS an.l COMFORTABLES, full lines..
Special prices on COATS to c'ose the Season.
Easels, I5ook Cases, Screens, tOo.
CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS of all kinds.
H. J. CLARK & SOW.
CALL
W. 1EL HOOKIES
-iH
EW READY
Corner of Main
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
For Dress Goods, Trimming?, Ribbons, Underwear, Boots,
blioes, Rubbers, Groceries, and all other goods
kept in a First Class General Store'.
New Stock of COMFORTABLES and
BLANKETS just received, look out for bar
gains in these goods.
We guarantee all our prices as
RLPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
AT BI.OOMPDl'KO, IN T1IK STATE OP PENNSYL
VANIA AT TUB CM.OSX OF Ul'SlNKSS,
DBCK.M BUK UTII, ISHi
UKSOl'KCES.
I.nnnH and discounts t
uvcrtlruiiH, scL'Ui-rd mid uusecured
16 m
17,600 UU
l,s:-)7 60
ll.UTO W)
X, -ilA Hi
60 03
4i6tl0 UO
m H7
3,7l-i 60
AM 'IS
110 UU
103 SJ
5V73 US
4.4tt UU
7B7 60
I . S. Honda to st-t uio cllculullou -
mocks, soeurltk'S, elc
J-iuu riiiiu uppiovi-u reserve ugi'ins
Duo li'oui ouitT Nutloual liuuks
Due lroiii hlulo lliinks uud tiunkem -
itiiukluic-uoust', luriilturo uud itxiurcs
C'urri'in expenses und luxes paid
I'reuuums ou u. f. iouus
Cbecks und other cudli Ileum
ltllls ot oilier bunks -
1'iuetlonul puper uurruuey, nickels
and ceuis -
Specie - - - -
lAtiai-ienuiT notes
Kedeuiptlou iuud with I'. H- Treasur
er w per ceui 01 clrculut Ion
Totul
f 1U4,(HH Vi
LIABILITIES,
C.MltRl stoelc paid In 60,0.0 00
fundus I und .... 6.0UU no
I'nulvlded piotits - - - m 50
Niitloiuil Hank notes outstanding 16,1m oj
Individual deposits subject lo check 11V,7K4 48
I'usliler's cbirks outsluiidluir - - an 00
Duo to stuio Dunks uud uiuu.era - l.siu i
Totul
lli:),0l;i 1U
Htatk ok Pennsylvania,)
I'llllVI'V IIV 1 tl IIMUI. c ss.
I, I''runk Ikeler, I'uKhler of tlio obove-niimed
bank do solemnly swear that ttie uuove siul)
Uieiil Is liuo lo luu best ot my Uuovviedgo und
uuuei
Fit AN U 1KEL1CH, Cashier.
Subsi rUiPd and sworn to betorv mo tills IStU
day in Deceuiber, lh'JJ,
J. r. KUTTK1!, Jli, Notary liibllj.
t'OKHECT Attest :
WM. H. MOVKIt.)
WM. KKKA.v:ki:A Ulrectoia
C. A. KLKIM. I
A11 First-Class Druggists
l rom present date will keep on sale the 1m
poiteil Last India I lemp Remedies. l)r. II.
James preparation ot this heib on its own
soil (Calcutta), will positively cure Cuntump
tinn, lirtinchilo, Asthma, and jVi CuUmh,
and Ijie.ik up a fresh cold in 2 j houra, $2,50
per bottle, or 3 bottles $6.50. Tiy it.
CRADDOCK& CO. PROPRIETORS
(OJi Kace btreet, Philadelphia.
12-10-41. d.
H 'SCHIFFIIANN $ ASTHMA Q'JhE s
Un.l.Qtlr rell.Tj. ih. mn.t i .iit,.-v .11 ln.iir..n
U 'V!3' '!"''.'' "''"' "' UKsl L'fS. ll.l. Jl
BJ.'.l;1'"'.""1'' " liuniwlUU. dlrrcl lulfl
ll.aHlAIH, .ml .cur.l.ili. rv.nli lu U uur.li U
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OPEN
AX
6
PAY STORE.
and Iron Streets,
low as
you will find in any town in the State.
-FR-
FINE
PHOTO
GRAPHIC AND
CRAYON
PORTRAITS
-AT-
Chritni Gtift.
No gift at Christmas is more
appropriate than books- IJooks
touch upon evrry pliase and
condition of life. Books are
written by old and young for
grave and gay.
We have taken great care
in the selection of Juveniles,
and bought largely we always
do we have bought only
wholesome Books for boys and
girls.
The genius of bookmaking
seems to have reached perfec
tion in illustrated Books this
year. They must be seen to
be appreciated.
W. H. BROOKE & CO.
Holiday
Gifts,