le olttmVran. ESTABLISHED 18fltl. Zlxt (TolumMa gcmorrat, KSTABL19I1ED 18.JT. ' CONHOLIPATEn 180W. Pl'BLIHHID B T GEO. E. ELWELL KVEKY FKIDAY MOKNINU at Blooms'iurg, the County spat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Ttasis: tnslJe the county, 11.00 a ycorln ml ranee; tl.no If not pnld In advance outside the county, 11.85 a year, strictly In advanco. All communluatlona should be addressed to Tn COLUMBIAN, lllcMimsburK, 10. FRIDAY, NOVEMBKR 17, 1893. Representative Tcwksbury, who has served two terms in the legislature as one of the representatives from Col umbia county, is a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress in the Seventeenth district, which constitutes Sullivan, Columbia, Montour and Northumberland coun ties, to succeed Congressman Wolver ton. Mr. Tewksbury said to a Patriot representative that lie would rather work in the harness he now has on than adjust a new one, but that his friends are urging him to be a candi date and that he was considering the matter. There is a possibility that Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, of Col umbia, the immediate predecessor of Mr. Wolverton, may also be a candi date. He has not yet positively de cided what he will do. Patriot. The result of the election in the Carbon-Monroe judicial district was a peculiar one. Hon. John B. Storm had been appointed by Gov. I'attison to succeed the late Judge Dreher. Monroe County instructed its con ferees for Mr. Storm, and Carbon County for Hon. Allen Craig. The conferees could not agree, and went from place to place until the last day for filing papers for nomination. Nomination papers were sent to Har risburg by both Carbon and Monroe County the loimer for Mr. Craig and the latter for Mr. Storm. Through some technicality and exceptions being filed the tickets were ordered to be printed without the name of Craig. The republicans had nominated Mr. Heydt, a young attorney of Carbon County. The tickets were printed bearing the names of Storm and Heydt. Mr. Craig did not withdraw from the contest, hence it was necessary that his name be written by all who de sired to vote for him. The following is the result of the voting : crnlir. Storm. Ili-ydt. Carbon.. ism? 10 ij any Monroe :) aisi ruo Total S5 S 81 Xtm Craig over Storm, 34 r j Craig over Heydt, 259. The vote shows how well the new ballot can be used by the Indepen dent voter. The one whoae name was written upon the ballot was e!cc ted judge. THE STATE VOTE COMPLETE. THE OFKICIAL COUNT GIVKS JUDfiE FELL I33,COO PLURALITY AND JACKSON The Pennsylvania official count shows the total vote Republican and Democratic to have been 740,000. The Prohibition vote will increase this abo'it 21,000. Judge Tell has a plurality of 138,000, and Colonel Jackson one of 135,909. The sixty seven counties comp'ete are as fol lows : UOl'NTIKS. Adnius , Allegheny"; Armstrong Beaver. Bedford Berks hlalr Bradford Bucks Butler Cnmbrla. Cameron Carbon Cemi-e.. CtiBHter. clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford. Cumberland. Dauphin. Dlunure Ut Krle Payette Porewt Franklin Fuiton Mreene Huntingdon Indiana Jefforaon Vunluta. Lackawanna Lancater Lawrence Lebanon LehlKh Luzerne Lycoming MoKoan." Heroer MirtUa , Monroe Montfomory , Montour , Northampton.... Northumberland. Perry .... Philadelphia Pike .'. Potter SchuylklU. Hnyder Hoinermt Hum vn. Hnutuenanna...... flop. , Unlun Venango... Warren Washington Wayne West more land... Wyoming... York H If Totals I 4iMni turn Majorities. laastw 4WI4 4JIKI 44111 4100 AVIV rum TUVl 4fV8 810 nun 8240 B7C1 aim 51.11 J) mi ItMO 83117 44441 WHO .',7 HSU 544fi 770 17'JO IWI tw 4IHI1 1631 ?! TTS 111)01 4167 81117 MI7 utm, ISM, His; awi 07Mi H0K7I larrw! HV WJS! 107!; 1VH1 sew1 WW 4(I7 ltMS SMM'I HOMO 107IW 1V7H 0.)6t l.'H-M)' S:t7l! i'V.9 .Vlli tuns 4 ana 7ITH st4j:, 4H78 i-i .110 Wl' rsiL JHIl: 5.Vi5 i7 I M2 44S51 S7J0 Ml 1W4 40V11! jH VM, 1771 1H-4). 110 14l 1UH7V 4W1, SU4 14SI 8MM) lliflOj VJ W84 HUH. 171$ etw 11406' I'M BOM. r7 "4H 511HA OVli 14Wl! UNO ltrril it 7N5 1418; Ti-t, SWll IMS) 5017 77N 7KI5 I'BKIIK Cot'UT 3M1. Situ 4-".'--!10 lfWi.1 4H;7i H7i 4ll' MuS 407U. jHi MOn 8U79 7WW 4-J48 M!. S7S.1 7011 7:i!l 4M7 Wi' 48fl 7i Ml 8J"KI 3li'tl SM15 IVlWl 1115 M1U4 547H ! u I 14M -mm 0 8(1. 44-11 4M7 4rtoa V7U1' f70l II'!! 1X4 law; ooiv Hi"' MM 54iil 41778 Tl : 17HI gw lt 1744 44 185 401 IMia l.'iU4 1487 111N8 1W84 17 4fSV HOOV v M771I 144 BH14 BHIH 1H4 110 40"tt 4X BM7 M07 "H 1748 HOT ilHI 1M 111)78 7V7 1 VI 74l (KW MM S6H8 170 31 1011 B 51SW m) SI14 1418 1041 10VH IWi) 10M fli 1414 B7B 70 S444 W10 4 1 11U v 1811 771 I 4W H SiOM 14IH IM8V 4'M vm tnnH 10.17V 774 1VII7 16U 851 7111 4WI.18 SOllfg laBuuhi General News, A fire occurred at Memphis, Ten nessee, Monday evening which result ed in the loss of a number of lives and over one niilli"ti dolhrs wnrth of lrperty. 'I'lie iiro n catifd by the t; iosion of a lar-jc cv il ml lamp jobbers ci it tied tli." bank .M Mil ton, Orecon, Monday afternoon, shot the cashier and secured a large sum of money. Secretary Carlisle has completed ar rangements whereby he will probably be able to briny the go'd reserve in tlie Treasury to $100,000,000 again, and retain it there. This can readily be accomplished by the New York bank, if they will increase their gold deposits with the New York bub Treasury in order to cover their certi fied checks for customs duties. The Dauphin county teachers' in stitute was held at Harrisburg this week. It was one of the best institutes ever held in the county. Out of 440 teachers over 400 enrolled at the first session. The following instructors were engaged : Dr. N. C. Schaefier, Super intendent of Public Instruction ; Dr. E. T. Jeffers, President of York Col legiate Institute, York, Pa.; Miss Ida S. MacMullan, Bethlehem, Pa.; Dr. G. M. Philips, West Chester, Pa ; Dr. E. O. I.yte, Millersville, Pa.; Professor J. P. Welsh, Hloomsburg, Pa., Profes sor Joseph Y. liarton, Shippensburg, IV; Professor A. D. Meloy, Lock Haven, Pa.; Professor E. W. Newton, Boston, Mass. The wage question has been settled at Youngstown. Ohio, by which ptid dlers receive $4.75 on a basis of 1 J cents. The agreement can only be annulled by either side giving notice of three months. The Huntingdon County teachers' institute was held this week. There were 247 teachers present. The Tioga County teachers' insti tute was in session at AVellsboro this week. President Cleveland has not yet be gun the actual preparation of his an nual message, but he will commence active work on it at once. He spent much time examining reports and other material, the substance of which will be incorporated in the message or be used to guide him in writing it. A mad dog at Atlantic City on Monday bit three children of Henry Diiu'ie, besides biting fifteen dogf. Lancaster Cnnntv ti.irlfrs' incti. ttlte was htld at l.anratlpr this ttL- There were 650 teachers enrolled. It was me largest institute ever Held. Tuesday. Thomns Y. f'onivr 1 removed from the position of collector 01 customs lor tne port 01 I'liiladel phia, and John 11. Head appointed in his place. President Cleveland, on Tuesday, appointed J. Scott Harrison surveyor of customs for the port of Kansas City. He is a brother of ex preskient Harrison, and an active democratic politician. It is rumored that the Vanderbilts have secured control of the Reading railroad. At - the recent election William Lyon, of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., a prominent butcher, circulated stickers and received eight votes for office of "Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court," he alleging that the two of fices of Register and Recorder were .-ncrgeti into one by an act of the last Legislature, and that under said ' act he was the only legal candidate for the office. Prominent lawyers say he has a good case and Lyon intends to test it in the Courts. The democratic members of the ways and means committee think the new revenue bill will provide for an income tax of 2 per cent. It will be laid upon all those havinc nn irw-nmo of $3,500 or more. It is estimated mat over $50,000,000 will be annually raised by this means. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Tbe Indian Forts, The rlarrisburg Patriot of Novem ber 10th says: G. Dallas Albert, of Latrobe ; Jay G. Weiser, Middleburgj H. M. M. Richards, Reading ; John M. Bucka lew, Fishing Creek, and Sheldon Rey nolds, Wilkesbarre. who constitute the commission appointed by Governor Pattison to make inquiry, examine into the number and location and re port to the next legislature the advis ability of erecting suitable tablets to mark the various forts erected as a defense against the Indians by the early settlers of Pennsylvania prior to 1783, met at the state library and organized by the election of Mr. Buckalew president and Mr. Rey nolds secretary. Representative Tewks bury, of Columbia, the author of the act creating the commission, and State Librarian Egle were present by invita tion. The commission decided to visit the sites of the old forts of the state and a district was assigned to each ' member. Mr. Albert will visit all such points west of the Allegheny mom tuns ; .Mr. Ri'ynel U' thviiict stitiites the Lebanon Val i ; the p 1 : ainiif,' tiv; North and West i tranche. !" the S.isqiielianna river and in t ; o C'linhetund Valley vvi I be visited by Messrs, Weiser and Buckalew, while , Mr. Reynolds will visit Northeastern Pennsylvania above Columbia county. 1 The members of the commission will file their reports as to the number of forti in their respective districts with Secretary Revnolds. who will submit the t0 muiio of Mimm.coi. Co., deceased. them to President Bucka'cw. The i'o, :o,?.0,inte"no,1f most important notnts in tne state w 1 "" uiwiinuii,,ui. .o., aoceasea. 1 - . I V It A T' Iw. f,M. M 1 . -. m . - ..... ... j 11.- iiini. hi ti mini ni-ciiiiiii. ill . w . a 4nnner. aditilnlHt.rnt.nr nf .Innnh Hnviint.. 1ua nr ll a meeting Will be Orango township, decooaed. o: . . No. 7. Plrat and final ntvnnnf. nf f'llntnn IICAl OIM IU lJIWllrtlC 1,rohul o,,rtll,Un ll-.h.. ... ... .... . . .... ...milium ini inn a report to oe submitted to tne next or 1 iinnm Brolwt, late 0f centre township, l.(rilatr TTn..r ! nui.mn. r.f t.')l. Co., dt ceaaed. ...w . no.. Flratand Ann! and final account of the act the commissioners receive no .Toegpn Mnust, Hdminixtrntor of susan Muust, compensation, but the actual and , "Na"K Notice Is hereby plven to all teirnteea, pre.ll tors and other perwiiiH IntercMted In Ihe etati' or tne n'Sltective nceetii'iiis atifl minomthut the fiilliiwlnif ndniliilHlrnttirx.'i'xecuiorH.Vtmidliiii, ni'fi.milM have bi-t-n lllol In the office of the i,....r(S.,.,. ( iiimH Iii contitv, nuil will lie pre. vn'i'.l (' cotillnunlloii 11111I nllownnce In tilt ot'lihims' fniirt to lie tit-Id l i lllooiiiMburir. Mon- fl v, Itccrinlicr lilt, 1Hr, ut ti o'clock p. 111. of M.,lll lIllV No. I. Knxt and tlnct nc-ouiit of A. C. Mil laid. iMiiulntHlriitnrof Kiiiiinui l Klrkciidiill, late 01 .11 1 111 1 11 lun-iiHinp, 01. i o , iiecciiHcd. No. . First nnd final neciuint of Nimnnnnh (Yutif, executrix nf AniyCraltr, Into of itoarlii 1 m i; iv lun uniiiii, vul. vu., uinjl'ltBCU. No. S. Flratand final account of A. (1. Hcks, ailinlnlatratorof Haniuel llean, lato of llenton lownanip, coi. t o., uccenscfl. No. 4. Tlie account of K. A. H. Urown, ad- iniiiiHi rnior acini-non of ,ionn brown, late of be visited by the commission body, after which held some time traveling expenses of the members is P1V administrator of Mary Kiiznbetn Fetter paid by the state. . ' i:o," "1un town'1,"P- 1 - rt" do No. 10. First and final account, nf Mnrr. t. Catiiplicll, adinlHtrutor with the will annexed nf Ucim-kc Hhiiiiiuii, lato of Mlftllu township, C"l. CO., decenaed. No. 11. First, and final account nf F.llns. liiiiinr, niiiiiinisirator c. t. 11. of (iwrve I' ltnniH", late nf I'lne township, Col. Co. uecenscd No U. The II mil nccouiit 0tlL II. AiiKle, guarilliin of Henry Karl Hess, ifffjinr child of ii. I). Hess, Inle of Scull OiwnshlpAol. Co, tc cciiscil, as filed by Mary Antfleiind II. W. Allele, nuiiiiinni nn 'trs tti n. ,. AnKll. (leeensen rirsi. aim nnni accouiit, of Jo in H. No. I I. First, and tlmil iicciiiiiit. nf 1. tA . w n llts, ndinliiistrutiir of Kebecca May, lato of iii'Miuisuiirv:, nil. i.o .occeasen. No. l.. 1 lie accouiit nf lciir(re I. Kdinond son, niiininisiriitor of iiirutn Iteese, lme of iieinioi K immsiup, col. Co., lice nsed. No 10. First and II1111I account, of I. W. Mc Keivy, (fiiarillan of Samuel II. Ilarman, minor child child of Mnry N. Ilurman, lalo of IjI-k.uiv on iX, coi. CO., Uecensod. C. li. CAMPIIKI.I,, Hcglster. WI DO W S APPRAISEMENTS. Thefnllowliiir Widow's Appraisements will ho presented to the Orphans' Court of Columbia county on the Una Monday of liccembcr, A. 1)., 1S0.1. and continued nisi, and unless exceptions are tiled witbin four duya then-after, will bo L-UIIIUlIieu !IUSUI1II4 (leorgo I-. Uolchard, dee'd., Scott, Personalty, IXluiK. A Fare Baking Powder. A baking powder th.it can be de pended upon to be free fiom lime and alum is a desideratum in these days of adulterated food. So far as can be iudued from the official reports, the "Roval" SPi-ms to th nnlu one v,-t J'eniMii. administrator of linnlel Zarr. late of . . , . , , . r J rniiiKiin township, Columbia county deceused. luuiiu uy cutiMii iu iiiiuiysis lu uc en tirely without one or the otlwr of these substances, and absolutely pure. This, it is shown, results from the ex clusive use by its manufacturers tf cream of tartar specia ly refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tartrati of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of lattar is much greater than any other, and it 13 used in no baking powder except the "Royal," the manufacturers of which control the patents under which it is refined. Dr. Edward G. Lovr, formerly 1"V',;(!0; awa., nnarcroek. Person- analytical chemist lor the U. 6. Gov- , cyrus .1. Heller Kst dee d, Mndlson.rcrwninlty ernment. who made the nn.ilvses fur Keulty, fi'.'.T.l. the New York State Board of Health ' in their investigation of baking povv-1 ders, and whose intimate knowledge j of the ingredients of all those sold in this market enables him to speak authoritatively, says of the purity, ; wholesomeness. and superior quality of the "Royal :" j "I find the R-al Baking Powder composed of ptffe and wholesome in- j gredients. It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not contain either : alum or phosphates, or other injurious subslance." I Prof. Love's tests, and the recent official tests by both the United States j and Canadian Governments, show I the Royal Jiaking Powder to be su-! perior to all others in strength and , leavening power. It is not 01 ly the j most economical in use, but makes 1 the purest, finest flavored and most wholesome lood. learlmit 11. Hess, dee'd., Kst., Greenwood, Personally (s110.nu Clerk'H onice, O. M. OUICK, Lloouisburif, Fa., Nov. tt, "91. clerk O. C . NOTICE. Notice Is hereby Klven that the following ac ennuis have been tiled In the Court, of Common l'l.-as of Columbia county, and will be present ed to the said limit on the tlrst Monthly or lieeeiiibcr A. I., lsw, and conllrmeii nisi, and unless exeepiiiins ai-e Illed within four days tliereufter, wl.l be contlriiied nbwalute. Account or t llnton Urobst, survlvlnir ner of the bite III 111 or llrob-t A Son. Hirst and llnal account of Charles T. Sleek, rrustee of -su .loan's Evangelical Lutheran tonsivtfutlon," of llcrwlck, 1'coiia. I'rots. orth e, (I. M. QCICK, IlIooiujImrK, Oct. SI, 1H0-J. I'm' by. part NOTICE. airs. Sarah Xrexlcr 01 rh!!ndeljhla. c. II. Campbell, IteKlster and Itecnnler of CnluiiiWa Coimiy, t'lves not let, that blstermnf oil.ee cn iili-es nn Monday, the Mrsi ilav of .lanu nr.v, isiil, t lint, nil papers In bis iossesslon lit Unit time that have been ilulv reeiii-ded and mil naldt'ir nlli Ij ; li-rt.nl un oitleo of Hit- .liisilcp of the I'eaet- for colleellon, and lifter parlies have iH-t-n duly noiltled u ml in-,'l'-eteil 10 remli. 1 hey will be sm-d mid an efTorl. luad-i tocnlli'ci tln-in. Interest, ttoni date of n-cortl w hii ii'itv-n on all nailers lint uald b.-fnn- .luuuary 1, ls). u. C. II. CAMI'IIKI.I., lit 'lsier and l.'ecorder otciilninbia county. Jurors for December Tarai, "Bad SpeISs" wkh the Heart Dlzxy, Faint, In Despair Jlood't Sarsaparilla Cured. ' "I have suffered yery much during the past tew years from Hoart Trouble Physicians tald I might live a number of yean, might die aoy day. I could iwually tell when the worst attacks were coming on by feeling harp pain in the heart, then violent thumping, Hhorttiess of breath, followed by a coldness com ing all over me, then dizziness, yArN-rasaa, and then, unless I could He down at one I would fall wherever I was. I never dared to be left alone for I had to have help at once and that applied with vipor. I could not do any work, even to sweeping, and had to be careful of the. least excitement. I Rut very much dis couraged at the outlook and thought There Wat No Hope Of oyer finding anything to help me. One day friend asked, ' Why don't you try Ilood's 8aria parilla? I thought It over and decided to try It, and I thank tiod for it too. Since I began tak ing It, three years ago, I have had but oue 'bad pell' and that was due to carelessness on aay part, and from that I quickly reoovered. I earn not tell you how much better I feel and how thankful I am. I feel as If I would like to tell every person In the world about it I can and do now do all my housework, even to washing." Mas. Harau Thexleu, boo Latimer btrees, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Cures "I know Mrs. Sarah Trailer from having pur. chased Ilood's Harsaparllla for a long time, and have every reason to believe that the above statement Is true." E. i F. P. Bkocklbt, Pharmacist, 61 K. Thompson HI., Philadelphia! tiiiAsn Jinons. Illunk. Auunsr, miner Conv.ihani Ye Willi;.', S. i.-., larne-r , l-'lsliliij.'eive,; llellner, Jiilui i( nn rebuilt .... Kill,, (ieniye, tarinei- l-'t'Kley, Samuel, huIoiiii keeper I'Vltei-nlr, Kulll.-I, elltycntel'..., tlrovii-. A. M ., fanner liHi; 'iiiiiu-li, l-Ycl, larmi-r I'.a,-r!.y:i. Kami.' -I , 111 ni'T .... .lones, l-'iauk, mill -r Inlins'iii, .laen'u, faini.'l' Ki(;m:iIi-i-, A. v., fanner ,, Loul, II. A., Sec. V. M. C. A I.anbaeh, Kiiianu- l, l.innei Met,. Samuel, Hlenlii (Ut- r I'. rlfer, Jnseiih, farm -r Klioiles, V, in. II., biOiin)i IttHuii, (i I.., puvsli.lan Km lur, liihu c, Jr., t-dllor. Hurley, Ueoivo, roller Wilier, Justice, farmer Winters! ecu, J. y nsjent W hile, A. 11., lueruhuiil Wilson, J. jj. Salesman , Hood's Plll are the best family eathartto, lantle and effective, Try a box. 25 eenta. DISSOLUTIOV NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the flrrnof Wllllts A Hheep was dlssnlvod on November A liUH, by mutual coimuut. All debt duo thn firm must be paid to 1. W. Wllllla, and ali dubla owed by the firm will be paid by him. 1. W. Wllllts will continue the lumber biiHlncaa. I. W. WILLI I'M, 11-1T-3W. J. W. ttUJCKl', I'aiuvvlssa Miua-lnar caiuwlsna cm an is-a Main Cent 'i- ..i-'i.iii. ,-.'i - : . . ri-ihiiiii'-n-ck Illoiil.i ,.Mt. I 'l'-lisali 1 Jlervvbk Iteiitnn I'loaut .. . .C t'l-eii w.'. I'll catawlssa lu-rwick . Ill'llllll Berwick OraiiKc Nl 1 till 11 bcott ., . lllODIU tRAVj.li.aH Jt'ltORS FIRST WISER. hrlnk, John, fmmer Niijriitioaf Ilaldy, Stephen, nterclmnl CntawlsMi ltower, K it., laborer llriurereek Chi Isinan, C. II., oyster Utah r Hloom Cox, J. A , brick maker , Hloom Camp, John, farmer , Kourlngcn-ck christian, J. J., runner 1 I'lne Camnbcll, Nathan, laborer..... Moom Hewitt, J. M., laborer Sugarloaf Kreas, II. 1)., teller Uctwlek Kei'KUson. m., farmer Hloom (lardner, Unvls, farmer fine (irecnly, Win., tanner j)no Ilidlay, Samuel, furmer Centre Haley, Cornelius, watchman Caiawlssu Keller, It. s., Unner tlreenwnod Kuse, Charles, farmer IJentou Lougtiiberger, aeriv, gmit Main l.onx, hlmber, farmei Konrlni;creek Mohan, James, Inlsnnr (.onynghuni i . il"i"y Hicman Cuiawlssu McAllister Martin, latxirer Ilerwlck Moury, Wellington, tanner Mlfllln Menscii, '!'. m., furmer Frankllu I't lter, J. K curpiuiier Hhsjiu Haniz, Jonas, runner Henton ItOides, I larl;, lurmer Locust Ijl. e, II K , nifeiit Sl.ou Hnss, Chiiilu. , puddler Berwick Itlcble, Jonathan, farmer pine Sleeker, J. II , inerchaut Hloom sioiiner, W. r post master Sugnrloaf Slialler, llarton, farmer Hloom Wondriug, .1. p., our lender lilnoin "i-iss, u. r., HKcm lili Mini Waincr, J. o., farmer .., ircond wtiii, A lbortson, Clure nee, furmer. . . . Hakt-r, Jucob, coal ileuler .. , . . Hrooke, V . .V., merchant Uuiimau, J. r'., farmer Creasy, f. P., farmer c ile, u. w., miller Cluary, Thumus. merchand .... Cox, win. .1., farmer Davis, tieorge, laborer Davis. It. M., farmer ........... Kmery, J. H., furmer Ksslck. J. A., farmer . rox, neury v ..snomaker Calawlssa Kox, Theixlore, wuttdiiuuik Mulu ifuuuu, r.nmuuei, uiruicr .. IIcsh, (ieorge, furmer llariun, Win , mall carrier . Ilousektiecht, M. L.. furmer lluyhurst, l.ewhv aaaoaaor., Kline, John, furmer Karnes, J. II. .farmer l.lnn, Simon, eiiglUHer Melienry. J. I'.-cent .. Mi.ore, M. A., rainier..., ..Oreenwood Uenlon Heaver lilooiu Main ....Cutuwlssu Henton Cenlrulla ...iireenwoott . ..Ureenwood Sugurloul .yittlilngnreek ..ii mil son Manning, llent, laborer , 0111, r.. .1 , furmer .. ...Ut. Pleasunt ....Orange .. .......Madison ...lirlurcreek Catawlasa ...... Kugiirlouf ...riahlugcrcek Cutawlaaa ...VlHhlugoreek Hemlock Ureenwood Hemlock .Couyngham Kuiideuhush. I'. W.etnrluoer. KobbluH, Charles, farmer Ureenwood iieionan, i-yrus, larmer Madison Hurlg Moyd, farmer Uoarlugcivek Speur, A. W., furmer Ceutre HUck, C. T., drugglat Berwick Shuimui, Clint, farmer Mulu HUdiUttr, Aaron, operator Cutawlaea While, Joseph, nterchutU Hemlock Wluiier.J.M turmt-r JUdOngureek. m Pag MM Fai6 j JIil!.i!i;illllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllII!lIJlljnUwi IVfRLY thirty 1 thousand huy ers have availed them selves of our system of paying Railroad Fare. The plan is very simple. Buy a moder ate amount of goods from $10 to $40 show your Railroad Ticket, and receive in cash full amount paid for ticket. LOWEST PRICES BEST GOODS Prices marked In plain figures on the ticket We have an enormous stock of Win ter Clothing that must he sold regardless of profit The hest Suits and Overcoats from $10 to $30. 1 ft Wanamaker 5 Brown Sixth 9 Market PHILADELPHIA lillllilllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllDlllIlUl "flVrrV'''7V S3 m Pay Bailioad 1 I Rum 1 1 1 uiu a iiiiiiiinniniiniiiiniiuouiniiiiB WE WANT YOU, ami tli.it means you to come and see us, .-ind we'll do you good. GROCERY DEPARTC3EK7. 1 i0i;i; !s lii-.-t Hi v 2o cents. 1 " Sn-jHi- - L'.j cents. U cent, Mixc'l Om.'.y - cents. Fine Jiiuom 18 cen:. TRY A CAW OF OUR FRENCH PEAS, mid when you are in the store ask for a taste of our full Cream Clieoe. Nothing charircd for the taste. WE WANT- 1000 bushels white potatoes. 500 pounds best butter. 500 do;c?!i cgg., and country produce generally. Coats, floats. Coats. CoatS. ? lb. Comfortables $1.00. Hadies' Underwear 00 cents per suit. LOatS.Quiiting Cotton cents. i CoatS ea r ''"s cent?. Coats. Coats. Coats. !No old stock of Coats to work off. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Here's something for wet weather. it redue hce3.. J'or this week only, 20 per cent reduction on rubbers. I1 ull line of Ladies' and Mens' si 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 $12 11 pieces.- Full line of Tablo Ware and Lamps at all prices. We know this does'nt interest you particularly. Every dealer will tell you the same tale. But .here'8 something they can't duplicate Fine thin cut glass tumbler lor 0 cents, usual price 12 cts. We have only 100 dozen of them. Snyder t Magee Company, Limited, ' FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS BLOOMSBURG, - PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers