The following is the Vote cast in Columbia County, Tuesday November 7th, 1893.
! I j i
rrttknoUry ; 1 ul Im. Cmuy Triuvir.: Cnttr CoBalu'.tMrt. I I'.n itteitsj.! tout; Atilton,
:SUti TrwvirJlIf Sawtffll;
s i CjuI. I
Ie olumbian.
ESTA BL1SIIE1) 18BH.
Jltc Columbia Jlnnorr.it,
KSTABUSHKD MOT. CONSOLIDATED IDtw.
-rrni.innKD t
GEO. E.ELWELL
EVEKY FKIDAY MOKN1NH
at Bloomshurg, the County sent of Columbia
countyi Pennsylvania.
Tt a Inside the county, 1.00 a year In id
ance; ti.M If not paid In advance Outxlde
the county, t:.SA a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be adrtmswd to
THE COMTMMAN,
liloouisbui'ir, Pa.
FR1DAV, NOVEMBER 10, 1 893.
TWSDAYTlErcfioNS.
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED IN MANY STATES.
Outside of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey elections were held Tuesday
in twelve states New York, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Iowa, Maryland, Vir
ginia, Kansas, Nebraska, Kentucky,
Michigan, South Dakota and Illinois.
In New York the election was for
Secretary of State, Comptroller, Attorney-General
Treasurer, State
Engineer and Surveyor, Associate
Justices of the Court of Appeals and
delegates to the convention to revise
the State Constitution.
Interest chiefly centered in the con
test for the Judgeship, in which Barto
lctt was the Republican candidate
and Maynard that of Senator Hill
and Tammany Hall. The result
of the election was that Tammany
and its candidate was badly beaten,
that the entire Republican State tick
et was elected, and that both branch
of the New York Legislature will be
Republican, although some of the
- 0
Democratic leaders still cling
hope that the Senate will be
cratic.
IN OTHER STATES.
The election in Ohio was for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
er of Public Works, Judge of the Su
preme Court, Dairy Commissioner,
and a Legislature consisting of 107
Representatives and 3 1 Senators.
The Gubernatorial candidates were
the present incumbent, Governor
McKinley, and Neal, the nominee of
the Democratic party. The result of
the contest was that the Democrats
were badly beaten, McKinley being
returned by something like double his
plurality of two years ago.
In Massachusetts the Republican
candidate for " Governor and the
whole Republican ticket was elected,
while in Iowa Governor Boies, the
present democratic incumbent, who
sought re-election, was defeated by a
majority of 33. In Virginia Colonel
C. T. O'Ferrell, the democratic can
didate for Governor, is elected by
40,000 majority, while in Kentucky
the Democrats have captured the Legislature.
to the
Demo-
The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune
of the 191I1 of last October, is one of
the most amusing things that ever fell
iuto my hands. It worships at the
shrine of the silver god. I: sacrifices
upon the altar every principle of jus
tice and truth. It would otter in
burnt sacrifice the inalienable rights
of every American freeman if that
would appease the wrath of the silver
god. It pays its respects in haughty
homage to the leading republican
repealing senators, to the republican
party, to Senator John Sherman per
sonally, to the "democracy and its
president," to the country in general,
and to Senator Hill in particular.
Here is a sample of its political sin
hating faculty. Speaking of Senator
Hill it says : "To day in the senate
he is advocating what he believes to
be a gross outrage and monstrous
wrong and he is doing it to keep in
with the democracy of New York, and
count on the solid south to elect him
president. When the plague came to
Egypt, after the rod was turned into
a serpent, after the river was turned
into blood, and the fish that were in
the river died, after the thunder and
the hail, and the fire ran along the
ground, and the murrain came to the
beasts, and there was a plague of
frogB, there came a plague of locusts.
It is possible Mr. Hill will yet be
elected president." 'For twenty years'
says the Tribune have depression, dis
tress and oppression followed in the
wake of demonitizing silver in 1873,
and also charges the present business
depression upon a change of adminis
tration. In enumerating the plagues
of Egypt as parallel to the panics and
business depression for the last twen
ty years, the Tribune overlooked the
most dire of all plagues, in our day,
and that is the plague of cranks, of
which it is chief. Senator Hill may
yet be the Moses that will be elected
president who will lead the nation out
of the plague cf cranks. Senator
Hill's signal ability, sterling integrity
and great devotion to the cause of
his country's good in the senate has
gained for him the admiration of all
true Americans, and the fear of the
plague of cranks. True to the pro
phetic insinuation of the Tribune,
"Mr. Hill may yet be elected presi
dent." The people will have no
cause for regret if, "so mote it be."
John C. Wenner.
To'.VN-c.If
V : i I
a !
jj fc
O L
V
y
: a
3:
leaver 14 M 1 in. IW, 1 IS M 1 IS M V. 111, Ml, , R j
"nton j Si' 175 1 811 ITS 19 l 177 11: 171 IS IK) IM ll' W m
Berwick, N. K : art 18 W ft 1 lo IW: 1H 10 M HI I0; k7 14 in 88
" J.K ! 47 m Hi 47 m' 17! 41 I 44 41 18 ft 1H 1 1
" N. W : no 18 1.! 81 18 1.V 61 1 17 18 61 18 At 14 IS A AO
" 8. W. . n M y f7l 17; H Ai IW' 14: M 18 14 (8 10 14' A M
BlonmsburK, 1st Dint,.: 70 AS 18 7o AO )N AH! AH 17! A8 A 17 M U 19 v 70
" Knd Pint..: M (j, V M Mj 10 4 t W Ml ttf, M Ml 47 7 10 M
" Snl Dint..: JU, lid 10 11 lid 10. lm Ja 10! 1(W llll 9 ttrt Ins 10 IW 11U
" 4lll Dint..! 71 8t 9 71 80 : 8 67; 88 Art! 84 It All 70 111 70
Brlarereek i m m I H iso 6 (ml m 7, 49 as 8 49 8A A 18 48
I'ntawH.n llnrouifh...! w Wl ? 117 W: 1 1M1 9.V B" IM1 W lfn' m 9 8 l.W
la'RWlma TowuHhlp.j V XH : IM 93...: ffl 7: Klj S!7...; l 114 .. I 9 IW
tentrulla, iNt Ward...; n.y 41 I 81 49 4! V 87 f Mi w i m s 19 89
UndWard...: m' 87 i 88 8M...! S7i S7,...i H7 88...! SH mi... 8 85
Centre.... j m M 1 M Mi 14! M VS U' A3 64 18 . 89 ; 37 IB 90 84
Cleveland : 17l M 1A 671 l! 1A 69...: 17 8...; 1Ai 66... 8 1H
Conyngham, North...: 71 M V 7i 66 1 61 64: i 8 64 t 8 60 1 7 9
' WpM.. .! gn' 1A : nl l...i ml 1A...: li 18 . ..: 191 18... T 91
" Houth...: 13, 19 I! 18, 11...: 18! 19...: 19; II...: 19! 191 i 19
" foulh K., it 48 48 ...: 9 48 ...: 10 48 1: !... 9 9
Plnhlnrcreek. i 99 19. 10 S9 Itl, ll! 90 K' to 91 1 194 16 19 94 9' 64 83
Vranklln : 8 9 4 8 93 4 8! 4 8l 94 4 71 ft 4 1 8
Greenwood Kant ! 48 83 6 40 R 6 87 8 6 88 88 4 9 89 9 89 M
" West ! 8 M 10 86 63 10 81 69; 19 84 3 11 98, 4H 9 18 84
Ilomlnck ! A7 9! 99 A8 f 19 70 9 90 88 10. 48 10 87 : 99
JackHOD i 8 89 8 88...: 8 Hi, V 6 8(1...' 9 69... tt
I-ocoat i 83 76 t- 19 7A, 6! 86 79' A 33 74 6 ! 89i 67i 5! i SI
Mini I sou 17 98 17 118 8 16 9V 8 17 98 S! 13 7fl 97! 17
Main ; ! 73 1 5! 7S I; 6 7i li 6 79 1! 6 77 11 8 8
Mlllvllle : 46; K 18 44, 8.' SO 41 36 9l! 47 83 90 49i 311 16 10 46
Miniln ' 30 118 6 .Ml 117 6: 98 118 6' 9A 1' 6 !' 11' lit 1 l
Montour : 81; 49 4 81! 4H 4 99 48 1 3 90 48 4 3l 46 4 3 9t
Mt t-leaaant : ail 64 10 90 641 10 17 66 11! 1 63 II: 13 36 18 9!) 18
ranK i Wl 77 H 40' 75, 99 68 78 80 83 79 41: 84 45! SK 41: 44
Pine i U.V 7 9 86 67, 9 84 69 t 83 68 9 8V 7 8 9 36
KoarlnKlTl'Ck : 96 93 1 VA 93...: 97l 89...' 96 84 ...: 96 1A i 8 97
Meott, KuHt. ! 69 AO 3 Ml; 68 f 61 79 3 61 71 1 6 47. 69 4 88 US
" Went j 48 11! Ml 89 11: 93 49 1 9 64: 6. 19 8A 8 98 84
SuRftrloaf, North ! 17 67 1! 17i 661 1! 1A 7 1: 16! 67 1 1! lit tm 1 4 w
" Houth : 8 49 1! ( 49. 1 7j 49; 1; 6j to 1! t 4- ( . . . ) 9 8,
TOTAL 1488 8419 978 1170 9430 981 1904 9310 963 lSHi 8506, 308 17 9041 8m.A38 149H
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97
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118
40
61
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NH
46
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14 13
901 111! 10
49 18 18
17 15l 14
ml 18, 16
691 13
63 11
117, 11
79! 9
r; 16
91 19
Kl 19
88' 4
84...
68 80
68; 1
64 1
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48 ...
194, 81
93 6
77! 89
63' 181
AOi 16
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77 i 6,
77 Si
84. 93
1911 6
48' 19
64 19
73 88 All
66 9 9
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67 1 1
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94
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8
91
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A3. 1:
174 18
80 Hi!
40l 99
19 17!
90 18
All 17
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1141 11
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as no 1
174
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61
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66
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86 ,
86
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KO
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78
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lnu 16!
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87 18
17l 16'
18! 15
611 16
49' 10
115; 10
67 16
68 I!
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66'
18
11
48
199
97
83
68
68
84
76'
W
73
38 19
118 6
4A 4
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73 81
84' HA 9
88' 89 1
Ml HO 5
941 48 11:
18! T 1!
a 49 1
89 86
87 S5
87: 66
17 6H
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90'
19, 111
9 9
99 193!
91
40 M
84, 611
83
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go
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86
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63 14
68.
ie!.
191..
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199
99
8
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97
1 M
15 174
10 18
18 41
16 18
14! 90
18 61
9 69
11: 116
79
7! 81
8 117i
91 48
17
86
36 65
86 93
6i 67!
89 49
16 67'
8 49,
101
4
51
11
9
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89 18
11.l 5
47 4
69 ll'
70 80
.! 8
89 ... I
Ml 4
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67i 1
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91
,..! 96
J; 37
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,..! 68
11 69
,.. 17
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10! 199
4; 43
...I 79
6 75
8 98
li 76
29 85
6 118
83 79
9. A
. . : S3
8 AS
11: 44
1 ItA
1 49
r"Homan lettera Indicate republican candidates. Small Cipa democratic, and Italic prohibition. Th following 18 the vnt cast for tho
People s party candidates In the renpectlve townnliw: Benton 8. Bioomsbur lstdMt. 8, BIoornHbunj 9nd dlst. 1, Blooinnbnr 4th dlHt. 1, Cata
wlssa townxnlp I, conynjfham north 1, Conynifham weat 1, KlalilnKcreek 9, Ureenwood west 1, OranKe 8, Scott west 1, Total, 18.
For reasons which it is scarcely
necessary to mention, this issue of
this paper is not decorated with a dis
play of poultry. This does not seem
to have been a lucky week for the
democratic rooster. But we shall
keep our chicken coop in readiness
for some future occasion, as it will
surely be needed. The grand old
party that has stood the storms and
battles of so many years, will never
die, and it will come up smilingly to
the front every time. The result of
Tuesday's election is scarcely to be
wondered at. It is characteristic of
the American citizens to vote against
the party in power when the country
is suffering from business depression,
and times are hard, no matter who is
responsible for that condition. It
was so last Tuesday, and it always
has been so, and probably always will
be so. In New York and New Jersey
there were additional causes ; in the
former the candidacy of Judge May
nard who was opposed by many of
the leading democratic papers, and
whose nomination was an unfit one :
and in the latter the race track issue.
It was an off year in many of the
states, and the vote was light. Next
year when congressmen are to be
elected the democratic hosts will
buckle on their armor and be ready
for the fray.
'lo restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to crow
mndant and strong, there is no bet
ter preparation lhan Hall's Hair Re-
newer.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By Tlrtue of a writ of PI. Fa. lamicd out ot tho
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County,
Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lic sain at the Court House In Bloomsbui-tf, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1893,
at 9 o'clock p. m., the following described, real
estate, to-wlt 1
All that certain messuage, plocc or lot of land
situate In theTown of Bloomaburg, County of
Columbia and State ot Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to-wlt 1 On the north
by Pino alley, on the east by lot ot Sarah A.
Petrikln, on the south by Third street, and on
the west by an alley, being fifty foet la front
and forty feet in width In the rear, and two
hundred and six feet, be the same more or leaa
In depth, whereon are erected oltwo-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
without kitchen attached; a good barn and
other outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of
Ella O. Turner, Trustee, vs. Mary Margaret
Krug and Charles Krug, and to bo sold as the
property of Mary MargaretgKrug and Charles
Krug.
Bakxi.it, JOHN MOUKEY,
Attorney. Sheriff.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Kflalu of KlPliia WMtnlgM, Ofifntwd.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Klvlna
Whll nlKlit. lull) of KlHlilntfcreek township, Col
umbla comity, I'enimylvaiila, dfreiutea, have
been granted lo the Register of suld county to
the undersigned executor. All persons having
elaltiiH ugaliiat the estate of the decedent are
requested to present, them for settlement, and
those Indebted 10 the estate to make payment
to the undersigned executor without delay,
B. KUAN K .AMI,
Oct. 84, IM Kxecutor.
The House passed the Sherman
law repeal bill and the President
signed the bill an hour afterwards,
and then congress adjourned.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Kutale of Grn. P. eiylnivf, tntu 0 Scott tutrrt
kI;, decrasrtt.
Notice Is hereby elven that letters testamen
tary on the estate of (ieo. p. Xelgluinl, latent
I Scott township, deceased, have been granted to
I the undersigned exe tutors, 10 whom all per
sons Indebted to said estate nre reiiuested to
', make payment, and those having claims or tie
1 inaiida will make known the same, w ithout delay.
KI.WKI.I., JOII.N ltKHjll.Min,
Atty. 11. 1''. KEKillAttl),
10-KWit. Eneuutors.
Hood's Praises Itself
Kidney Troubles Bright'
Disease Cured
Ifoic Able to Work and Sound a m
Dollar.
This space reserved for
BLOOMHBUKO STEAM DYE WOUKS.
Announcement w ll appear later.
OUR-
Mr. John SaaoUm
Of Bcottdale. Pa.
M I do think nood'i Sanaparllla li worth tta
walghllo gold.' For four years I suffered mUtry
with terrible palm In my back and trouble with
my kidneys. The doctors thought I had Brlght's
dliease. Many a time I bad to glraupwerk,
and oontlnually grew worse, and when I sat or
stooped down I had to be helped up. At last
had lo give up and go to bed aud remain six loaf
weeks. It was then I began to take Hood'I
Baraaparllla, and I loon found that It was Dela
te g me although I had beoa told nothing would
help m and thought
I Would Have to Dlo.
But I oontlnued to Improve till I am now la not
feet health and have a good a back a any man
In town. Today I can do a good day' work,
and truly feel that Hood's BArsaparllla was
Uod-iuud to me. I am aa sound aa Ui bast doW
Mood's
Garsaparilla
Cures
lar that was ever made, and I want thle atata
ment put Into print so that everybody eaa tea
what good It did me. Every word of the above
can be proved by a score of people here who
know how I suffered and how 1 hava been
cured. I took but six bottles. I think no on
can praise Hood's Barsupsrllla as much as It
will praise Itself." John 8a x ton, Bcottdale,
Westmoreland Co., Pcinuylvania,
Mood's Plllo are tho best after-dinner fnii
Hut oifMnon, aura neacacne. iry a box.
THANKSGIVING GIFT
TO ALI
OUR READERS,
"M AMERICAN BEAUTY."
A Huperb New Floral Panel-Ploture In oil,
painted by the KiiniH artist as those beautiful
works of art "a Y ard of ranmcn" und u "I'ord
aJimp," will, by special arrangements made
by us with the publishers, ! sent free to every
one who buys a cony of this paper of November
Doth, upon which dale we will print a coupon
that you will only have to cut out and forward
to the publisher of the picture, In order to ae
euro this valuable present. The panel Is M
Inches hlKli, nud admirably adapted for uprleht
narrow spaces, Do not miss the paper ou that
date, for you will be sorry to lose this opportun
ity of procuring such a handsome ornament for
your home, fit for the most artistic parlor. This
exquisite girt would be cheap at nvo uollars If
It could be purchased of a dealer. Tell your
friends of our ifreal ofTer. If you are not a sub
scriber, send In your name at once aud sucure
this beautiful git l. 11-ltUw.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby irlven to nil legatees, f re.1l
tors and other persons Interested In the estates
or t he respective decedents and minors that the
follow! n admlntst rntors,' executors,' ctianltans,
accounts havo been filed In the office of the
Kexlster of columtla county, and will be pre
Rented for confirmation und allowance In the
iirpnans court in ie nein in Hlooinsburif, Mon
day, Iiecomber Uh, 1WM, at 1 o'clock p. m. of
owu unj.
No. 1. First and final account of A. C. Mil.
l&ni. administrator of Kmanuel Klrkendall, late
01 .uimiu townsmp, uoi. 10 , aeceaseu.
No. . First and final account of Husnnnah
Cralif, executrix of AmyCralir, late of Koarlug
No. a. First and final account of A. O. Hash,
administrator ot Mnmuel Hess, lato of Benton
township, col. Co., deceased.
No 4. The account of K. A. 8. Brown, ad
mlnlstrntor debonls-non of John llrown, late of
the township ot Mlflllu, Col. Co., deceased.
No. 5. The final account, of J. O. Doty and
Ira Doty, administrators of Jonas Uoty, late of
Klslilngcrcck township. Col. Co., deceased.
No. . The first ard final account of T. W.
Couner. administrator of Jacob Nnvdcr. laut nf
Orange township, ducexsed.
No. T. First and final account of Clinton
Brobsl and Barbara Ann Hrobst. administrators
c. of Thomas Hrobat, late of Centre township,
Col. Co., deceased.
No. 8. First, and final nnd flnnl neennnl nf
Joesph statist, administrator of Hasan Muust,
lute of Centre township, Col. Co., deceased.
No. t. First and final Accnnnl.nf r (1. Mur.
phy, administrator of .Mary Kllznhcth Fetuir
man lute otcouynghum township, Col. Co. de-ceased.
No. 10. First Anrl flnnl neenimr. nf Vunr f
Campbell, udmlsirutor with the will annexed
of lieorge Miuman. late of Allium township,
Col. Co., deceased.
... . ..... ..I... ntiiii ut Lviuiii, in miun.
loung, ndnilnlstralor c. t. n. of tleorge 1'.
Youug, late of 1'lne township, Col. Co. aecensed
No n'lin flnnl nmmiii,, nf If 11 A
fe'uanlhui or Jlenry Karl Hi'mh, minor clilhl of
rf. I). lll.US l ltll lit ...r...,l.l.. J i-.. .1..
- tun ll nil l v 1 1. V. t f
ceased, as tiled by Mury Aiigleand 11. W. Angle,
administrators ot II. II. Angle, deceased.
No. ::i. First and tlnal nccount of John 8.
MeiiMtii. administrator ot lianlel Zarr, Into of
Franklin township, Columbia county deceased.
No. 14. First and llnnl account of I. w. Wll
Ills, ailmliilstrator of liebeccn -Muy, lato of
Hloomsburg, col. Co .deceu.-tcd.
No. ij. Tlie account of Ueorge 1). IMmontl
son, ailliilnlsltator of llliam Hi'ese, late ul
Hemlock township, Col. Co., dec used.
No 111. First and tlnal account, of I. V. Mc
Kelvy, guardian of baiimcl u. ilarman, minor
child child of Mary X. Ilarman, late of lil'Kims
burg, Col. Co., Ueceusc.l.
C. L. C.tMrBKM.,
Heglster.
WIDOW'S AI'PRAISEMENTS.
The followlnir Widow's Annralsenienta will Im
prewiited to the Orphans' Court of Columbia
county on the rirst .Monduy of lecemlMr, A. I).,
lS'.ri, and continued nisi, and unless exceptions
are tiled within four Uuja thereafter, will be
cuuuriiiuu uusuiulc.
tleorge I-. lieichard, dee'd., Scott, Fcrnonalty,
.JUV.UV.
George, p. Learn, dee'd., Brlarcroek, rereon-
Cyrus J. Heller Est dee'd, Madison, Personalty
4r.l. Beally, lsSK.78.
(Jearhart B. Hess, dee'd., Est., Greenwood,
Persouulty W 0.W
Clerk's office, G. M, QUICK,
Blootnsburg, I'a., Nov. 0, Da. clerk O. C .
NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that the following ao-
vuuuls hot,, u,,trn nieu in me i.ourtor coiiunou
Fleas of Columbia countv. and will Im nnnt.
ed to the said court on the tlrst Monday of
December A. U., 1 KIM, aud conllrmed nisi, and
unless exceptions are tiled wlihln four days
iui:n-iiiLui, rtiii uc I'uuiirmcu ausoiuto.
Account of Clinton Brobst, survlvlug part
ner of the lute firm of Hrobit & Hon.
First and final account of Charles T. Sleek,
Trustee of "St. John's Evangelical Lutburau
Congregation," of Berwick, Feiiua.
l'rota. Onice, G. M. QUICK,
Bloomsburg, Oct. 81, 1M)3. Frothy.
NOTICE.
C. 11. Campbell, lleglster and Itecorder of
Columbia County, gives notice that Ids term of
ortlcc expires on Monday, the tlrst day of Junu.
ury, IHtM. that all papera In his possession at
that time that have been duly recorded and not
paid for will b) luff at un oitlce of the Justice
of the I'eace for collection, and afu-r
parties huve been duly notified und neglected
to remit, they will be Blind and an eirort made
to collect them. Interest from date of record
will be charged on all palters not paid before
January 1, lsuu
tf. C. II. CAMl'HKM.,
Keglster and Hocordcr
of Columbia County.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the division of tho school
ropertyotCulawtssdTowuhlili. No. 45, .May
The undersigned Commissioner nnd Kxaml
nnr, appointed by court to take testimony, ad
just the claims und rcnort to said nnrt l Me
difference of Indebtedness between Township
und Borough, hereby gives notice lo all purl lei
.that ho will meet at the oitlce of Win. H.
Khuwn Esi at Cutawlssa, I'a., on Thursllay,
the 16th oay of February, A. II., lst4, at 10
o'clock lu the forenoon lor the purpose of his
HpKu.u. ...i ,,, nm ii uuu nurie a'l purueB lu
terestod must uppear nud all those having
claims must present, the sume or be forever
thereufierdnliurred from the same acwdlug to
the Act of Assembly, ot June l ilh, ll'TS.
WM. li. bNYUKIt,
Bloomsburg, I'a. com. a Ex.
tf. Nov. a, mas.
IAI A I I to send for
VVMLL our beautiful
It will puy any
one lu want of
GOOD
Hue of match
samples,
Bend 10c. for postuge, deduct tt when ordering.
" u n,vur, tiigu nr., rrovmeuce,
K. I. lo-tfMt d.
"e have an enormous stock 8
of Clothing it must S
be sold the prices will be the S
lowest ever known. In addi
tion to lowest
prices we will pay
your railroad fare
on the purchase
of $40 worth or
over.
We
Pag Tow
Rail
load Fare
Best Suits
and Overcoats
ever sold
for
$10 and $15
Wanamaker & Brown I
Sixth and Market J
Philadelphia
WE WANT YOU,
and that means you to come ami see us, and we'll do you good.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
4 pounds best Rice 25 cents.
4 " Sugar - 2-j cents.
40 cent Mixed Candy 20 cents.
Fine Broom IS cents.
TRY A CAN OF OUR FRENCH PEAS,
and when you are in the store ask for a taste of our
full Cream Cheese. Nothing charged for the taste.
WE WANT-
1000 bushels white potatoes.
500 pounds best butter.
500 dozen eggs, and country produce generally.
Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats.
Coats.
Coats.
Coats.
Coats.
CoatS. C lb. Comfortables 51.00.
(T J: TT .1 . .
uuuies unuerwear cenis per suit
UOatS. Quilting Cotton 8 cents.
CoatS Featber Tickino 12i ceDts
Coats. Coats. Coats.
No old stock of Coats to work off.
Here's something for wet weather.
For this week only, 20 per cent reduction on rubbers.
Full line of Ladies' and Mens' shoes.
FOR MEN ONLY.
Line of Neckwear just received. Solomon in all his glory
was'nt in it. Finest shapes and colors.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Chamber Sets from $4. to $1211 pieces.
Full line of Table Ware and Lamps at all prices.
We krow this does'nt interest you particularly. Every
dealer will tell you the same tale.
But here's something they can't duplicate.
Fine thin cut glass tumbler tor 0 cents, usual price 12 eta.
We have only 100 dozen of them.
Snyder i' Magec Company, Limited,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
BLOOMSBURG, - PA.