THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ON THE CARDS.
Bit Knowledge of tht Onma W
Too
Umlteil for HI Krlonrt.
Two yontif flIowg wnlked up Mnlu
.twet hint HdturJay nlglit. They had
been tnlktriK .bout skill at gniue of
cards. One of thin nllowed Hint ho
pohM piny nny prime of which the late
Mr. Hoylc was cognizant. The. other
was Kiimlly sure ot his mastery of tho
Dpstcbonnls.
"I will piny you nny gtime you
ehoose for money, marbles or chalk,"
Mid the tail one.
-Whufll we play?" nskKl thf tall
one.
"Well, we'll co up hero nnd play a
smno of ix-dro.
X. 1 ain't very coorf nt pedro."
"I.el'w have a Bflnie of casino, then."
"1 never tllil like tlint came."
"I'll play yoj poker."
'That's 11 game I never play."
TIlVK-lnV
"The eimnttiiK Is too much bother."
Vril'Mce';"
"lon'i know that game."
"ireaits?"
"irwnrU Is tio good."
By this time the short one was lls
imsted. He stopped nnd said:
"Well, you chump, what will you
play after all your blulllng?"
The tall one hesitated for a minute.
Then he said:
"I will match pennies with you!"
Buffalo Kxprtss.
Tlio llmpernrlo Rlmmeretl.
"It soenn to me," said an old car
Oeman recently, "that Hat Mnsterson '
has n reputation for bravery when '
potuiCKsod of n slx-Nhoo'.er that la not ;
wholly deserved. One instance of
which I wns an eyo-witness I will re-1
late. Masterson's younger brother en-'
fngod In a fight with n rowpuneher '
named Jack Sayers in Trinidad, Cal.,
and beat Sayers over the head with
bis gun, Sayers being unarmed. As
oon as Sayers could g.'t a six-shooter
he returned and nearly bent Master
ton to death with It. Then, fearing
the vengeance of 1'nt, he Jumped on
His horse and left town. When Hat ,
hrd of the trouble he Immediately 1
went In search of Sayers, and not with '
ft pair of opera glasses, either. Not
finding his man, he declared vengeance
against Sayer's friends, and was par
ading up and down the street with a
Six-shooter In his hand. No one seem
ed disposed to dispute his right to the
town until mil Cook, who Is now mar
alnil of Clayton, N. M., came tip and
surveyed the scene. Cook asked where
the Trinidad police were, and was In
formed none of them wanted the Job
of arresting Rat. Some one suggested
that Hill take Rat's gun nway from
Htm. Rill said he had uo authority in
Trinidad, but for the sake of old times
would try hlma whirl. Walking up to
Bat, he cnught him by the shoulder,
and as ho whirled around jerked his
gun out of his hand, at the same time
telling him he didn't allow nny 'one'
man to run that town. Rill wnrned
Bat to simmer down or they would
mix. Rat took the advice nnd left
town oil the evening train." Kansas
laty Times.
Married ITU Iortor,
Jt seemed that a family in Cincinnati
la considerably annoyed that n young
member of it has very suddenly mar
ried a female physician in Savannah,
Oil.
Tile gentleman in question had gone
to that city for his health, and, find
ing the services of a physician neces
sary, called in a lady. In a few days
they were married.
IIin family proposes to introduce di
vorce proceedings at once on the
ground that she exercised uudue in
fluence over him.
The case suggests some very un
pleasant possibilities. If a female .phy
sician, under pretense of curing a dis
ease, can visit a male patient and
compel him to marry her, what safety
remains for the timid and shrinking
bachelor?
The average nonprofessional woman
te dangerous enough to the masculine
heart, but when she comes clothed
with the occult powers here alleged,
what Is a poor fellow to do?
There Is nothing for it but to marry
ant of hand. Philadelphia Tress.
v. i
What Ailed the Girl.
A flashy young man, wearing a loud
checked suit and a pair of yellow
shoes, stood outside a fashionable West
End restaurant one evening recently.
"I think," he said, "that she's one of
tiie prettiest young girls I ever saw.
And she's so smart, and nil that. She
swims nnd rides nnd plays billiards
and poker, and dances beautifully. I
toll you, she's fin do sizzle."
"What's that?" nsked one of his
friends.
The flashy young mnn hesita'ed for
a moment "She's On de sizzle," I
said.
"You mean fin de sozzle, don't you?"
asked one of his friends.
"Yes." said the flashy young mnn,
evidently much relieved. "Fin de soz
sle, that's it. I thought fin de sizzle
didn't sound right all the time." Ros
ton Home Journal.
t t j.
llie Lute Judge I.tiiniir.
On one occasion he was taken to task
uy a lady at Rar Harbor who thought
he did not recognize her. "Ah, Judge,"
she said, "I am afraid you don't re
uicmlM-r me; I met you here two years
:ip." "iteinember you, madam!" was
Sis quick reply, with one of his court
ly bows; "why, I've leen trying ever
.tlneo to forget you." And she laugh
'ngly exclaimed, "Oh, go nway, you
dear, delightful old Southern humbug!"
Harper's Weekly.
Sure Thing.
Peddler Want to buy some cock
roach poison y
Woman Thought I wouldn't remem
ber you. didn't you? I bought some of
vour truck two weeks ngo, nnd tho
bug:s g ! fat on It.
Peddler Yes'm. That's tho way It
work;-. They die of fatty degeneration,
the heart. Indianapolis Journal.
A lltnison.
1 T! trf i' 'I'll jtl-n rtjmiua Tl.w.r... T
.Ton't ere to i.iee: that fella w. I ask- j
.I i ) h-ii.l me teu dollars one day i
tiff !''..:.
11. v. .. ---lie -ought to have let you
!v.-o ".: !:. i Mi. !
II hr --Well, yon see, ho did. Life.
"Would Not Meed It.
ITr f:i 'mi'Uiiigly) I can't reform
'IrlioiU ledp. i need gomo guiding
.ii.r.
t-'hi' (Vurtly) You wouldn't If you
wwo not out so much at ulght. Vuguu,
MEMORY MANTEL8.
Oermnn Fnynnt, Ilnnpe I'rnfrrommet nnd
Menu Curd Appropriate Decoration.
What have the girls done with tht
genua n favors, dance programmes,
menu cards and other souvenirs ol
last season's outing at seashore, lake
side nnd mountain resort?
The ngeucy here concerning these
trophies is from a wideawake South
ern belle, and provides far lietter use
for the mementos of a senson's tri
umphs thnn the careless tucking nwny
in boxes and out-of-thewny nooks.
Tills Southern belle put together fl
german favor mantel In her own pri
vate snuggery nt a summer resort, nnd
those who saw It began nt once to
treasure up like baubles until the
homeward Hitting, when they were to
be brought out nnd nsslgned a decora
tive pnrt.
This memory mantel alluded to blos
somed with Old 1'olnt Comfort nnd
White Sulphur Springs trophies. The
drapery which furnished the back
ground for the odd assortment was of
snowtlake Swiss, through which the
palest of water-green silk gleamed nnd
glistened.
The drapery arrangement wns ex
ceedingly simple, being almost fold
less in order to show to the best ad
vantage the knick-knacks.
The sllk-llned swlss was simply
stretched from corner to comer uliovf
the white enamelled mantel, nnd
caught in the centre with two of the
german favors tiny bolting cloth imr
asol. gauzy ns a dragon's wing, and
Hocked with beach jewels In the form
of old Point moonstones.
Knch, corner was a-tlutter with gayly
tinted ribbons tipped with silver bellst.
Fantastic clown heads, satin slippers.
Ivory wishbones, silver horseshoes,
sweetmeat baskets. Jockey caps nnd
whips, banjos, mandolins and violins
in miniature, along with a dozen othei
fancies, dotted the crisp white drapery.
Around even the tiniest of these fa
vom hovorod pletisant memories of
past gayetles, nnd more than one bit
of sentiment was interwoven with the
novel jumble.
This was purely a german favor
mantel. Rut the notion could be car
ried out in half a dozen different, di
rections. A "lucky" girl, one of those
always stumbling over eurlosltli, like
Mrs. Whitney's "Iwcsllo (oldwalte,"
and which she wishes to handle lu an
original manner, can build herself a
marine mantel.
There would lie the lovely seaweeds
which she has brought home, In off
tones of green and brown for festoon
ed corners; and pink-lined bits of shell
work to stud the drapery.
A vacation among the hills has
yielded to more than one girl's very
delightful possibilities for such a man
tel. Somebody In nn Idle hour has carved
her a birch bark canoe; some one else
brought nn ottering of lichens and
other forest treasure bnby pine cones,
big cones and birds" nests, nnd If she
has a spice of barbarity in her nature
she has even treasured up the rattle
snake's skin ns a startling eye-opener.
The memory mnntels offer pleasant
employment for n stormy winter day
in disposing of the pretty souvenirs to
one's boxes nnd drawers; and the odd
decorative piece will furnish many a
merry little dish of gossip for the femi
nine spirits who have the entree to
tho favorite den.
FASHION NOTES.
Tho new flannelettes show a great
variety of checks and stripes. These
nre nice for children's dresses.
It is now an absolutely settled fact
that for a hostess to wear at her own
afternoon receptions full ball dress is
very bad form.
In white goods, dotted crepe will
have a large share of attention this
spring. The dainty dots give a charm
that Is irresistible.
A great many of the dress skirts
show an under and contrasting skirt
at. the hem. Without doubt we are
going to wear upper and under skirts.
The leading dressmakers ngree that
the greatest change In woman's dress
during the coining spring will be In
the direction of double skirts, looped
or plain.
An English writer states that the
reign of the "bud" is ended, and that
in a year or twoTTothlng less than the
age of thirty may expect to win ad
miration. Colored stones 'nre In the ascendency
with a vengeance. Among them
amethysts are iimlominaut, especially
for wire bangles with hearts and other
devices.
Among the flue wool goods for spring
nnd summer wear nre those of can
vas or basket weaving, with tiny dots
of mohair of the same color In the
basket squares. These are for travel
ing dross(s and for general wear.
"Avoid black; dress objectively, not
subjectively," says a modern clothes
philosopher. This advice comes nt a
poor time, just when the dressuiukerj
nro asserting that it will be "a black
spring," nnd the shop windows nre
filling up with bluck nnd white silk
waists.
The American Woman l Growiuv.
The average of tho measures token
at the big dressmaking shops shows
pretty well tho development of tho I
American woman. If these figures nro !
to be believed tho American woman is
constantly getting bigger. A few yenrs
ngo the average skirt length was forty- I
two Inches, and that was the length I
used for all model gowns sent Ter
here from Paris. Now, however, tho
model lengih Is forty-five, while Iho
Increase In' other measurements is pro
portlonate. While the uilddlo-ak'e.l
women show an Inclination to prow
bronder across the hips nnd shoulders
nnd through the arms, frequently
cultivating disfiguring corporations
through Indolent and indulgent habits
of life, the college graduate, the uni
versity woman nnd the debutnuto
jrow more like the English lady every
year. Not only is she lroni two to
four Inches longer from tho waist
down, but her waist Is getting longer,
her chest fuller and her limbs narrow
.r. Shi Is supple, ngllo nud compact
ii nd light and graceful of movement.
This long waist, long nklrt and ath
letic beauty are due to physical exer
lisu, particularly tenuis playing. To
luotc an observer who has consider
nlilo to do with the dressing of the
new generation, "tho woman of the
period has Jumped herself Into good
condition and cold buths have kept
her so. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE.
Sticens Is lue Wholly to Knowledge of the
Lnw of Nnture,
Trof. I. P. Kolicrts, director of the
College of Agriculture nnd the opert
ment station nt Cornell University,
writes as follows regarding progress In
agriculture:
"The energy expended lu the opera
tions of the farm to lie at all effective
must lie carried on agreeably with the
laws which govern tillage and the
growth of plants and animals. Many
of these laws nre now known; some
are concisely nnd systematically nr
rnnged, forming a true science; nnd
some of them nre capable of such
definite application that they may lie
classed among the exact sciences. The
production of butter from milk has
been reduced to n science almost as
exact as has the determination of
solids in milk by chemical analysis.
Within the last quarter of n century
the wall which divided science from
practice has been broken down, though
not entirely obliterated. So long ns
agriculture was considered and prac
ticed as an nrt little permanent prog
ress was made, .but wherever and
whenever It has b'een studbsl ns Kith
a science and an nrt advancement has
been rapid and permanent. Nearly all
the improvements lu agriculture which
have been made In the last century
have been due to the? discovery and ap
plication of laws iH'fore unknown or
unapplied, rather than to Improve
ments In the mere art of farming.
Rakewell, In 17N.", discovered and ap
plied the primary laws which govern
the nrt of Improving domestic nnln-Hls.
Anciently the breeding of animals was
practiced as nn nrt alone; hence little
improvement was made."
Regarding rotation Prof. Roberts
says: "Rotation of crops may be de
fined to be the arrangement of a cer
tain regular succession of plants of a
different spivlos with n view to econo
mize the fertility of the land, prevent
the growth of certain species of wi-ods,
economize lalxr, nnd to distribute it.
bo far as possible through the entire
year. It Is a well-known fact that
some crops require that their food shall
be abundant and readily soluble, while
others are able to thrive well on nour
ishment drawn from less tractable sul
stances. This is supposed to be due
to the greater power of the roots In
some species to excrete some solvents
which assist in setting plant food free.
The difference in amounts of inor
ganic matter abstracted from the soil
by different species of cultivated plants
is so small that no account Is taken of
them in fixing upon any given rota
tion. There are four conditions cli
mate, soil, local position and economy
of labor which should be observed In
fixing upon any given rotation. A
common rotation is two years of grass
or clover, one of corn, one of oats or
barley, and one of wheat. When wheat
and potatoes both thrive, a three-years'
rotation clover, potatoes nnd wheat
Is often adopted. The exudations of
the roots of plants do not, as was for
merly supposed, poison the soil. . , .
Save in exceptional cases, a rotation
should bo planned so as to secure the
largest net returns, which maintain
ing, or even Increasing, the productive
power of the ltnd."
Early T.-mbs.
In many localities an early
Iamb will sell for more mosey
than will the ewe and her fleece; there
fore, where there Is a market for early
lambs tho breeding of these is a very
profitable business, if the persln who
attempts It is provided with ample
shelter and understands the manage
ment of both ewes and lambs.,
Lambs for early market are bred so
ns to le dropped in February and
March. February Is a hard month to
bring them through, and without ju
dicious treatment nnd warm shelter
many lambs will be lost. The chelf
nlm Is to get the lambs ready for market
as soon as possible, as It Is the earliest
arrivals that gain the highest prices.
It Is necessary to keep the dams In
good condition with sutllcieut food to
make plenty of nourishing milk. Ex
perience nnd judgment nre required In
feeding tho lambs; they must have
food enough to promote rapid, healthy
growth, and yet of a character that wiil
not produce scouring. While the lambs
are still with the ewes. It Is well to
supply them additional food. The
can soon bo . taught to drink milk
which Is fresh and warm from tne
cow. Later on. oats, rye and wheat
bran, finely ground together make an
excellent feed. As a gentle laxative a
few ounces of linseed oil cake will be
found beneficial and t the same time
nourishing.
As the lambs approach the iM'iiod for
weaning extra food should be In
creased; indeed, the weaning must be
very gradually accomplished. The sud
den removal of the lambs from their
dam is injurious to both. A plan gen
erally followed to nvoid the evil effects
of a sudden change, Is that of remov
ing tho lambs to a good pasture of
short, tender grass, nnd nt night re
turning them to the fold with the ewes.
The ewes must not be neglected. Their
feed should be gradually diminished so
as to diminish the yield of milk.
Sorv on Cuttle.
There nre many sores on cattle,
which If kept constantly washed
clean with cold wnter and
kept free from dirt, would heal of
themselves. A very careful herdsman
says his practice of curing hoof-rot Is
to thoroughly cleanse the affected parts
with warm water nnd soap; nnd then
apply warm tar lietweeii the hoofs. In
very Imd coses there will lie a largo
core to come out; remove it carefully
with the thumb and linger, cleanse the
cavity ns aliove with soap nnd water,
and then fill it with warm tar. Keep
tho parts thoroughly covered with tar,
even if It la necessary to use n band
age. Keep the animal In n clean, dry
pasture. It Is no more liable to affect
the whole system than any other ulcer.
When once cured there Is no danger
of Its appearing agalu unless from the
same cause.
How 'eta Should lie Muilii.
Eggs hatch much beter If the nests
nro made by placing a cut turf, and a
shovel of mold, sand or ashes in the bo:
or basket, and on this a little short
straw, than If straw only Is used. In
this way a convenient hollow Is ob
tained that prevents the eggs rolling
out from under the setting hen. Jn
cool weather the eggs aro thus kept
of a much more equable temperature
than in nests made simply of loose
Biraw.
L
010-012 CHESTNUT STREET.
Warren A. Reed.
CCLOVER SEED,
ID. "W. KITCHE1T.
H TRIALS
convince the
skentie and tioint tlm
way which if followed leads to
Prof. HARRIS'
SOLUBLE MEDICATED
-
Has bftnn nnt. nn In a
l&ril . .. 1 .
uu lin. uct'II UIH2U
Ocmbtlul reputation, but a Kunuine pooltlo tut
a vvrj prevulent dlieane. Thousands of men. ol
all Bfc, bnve at omo time Id life brouKht on
nervnui dulilllir and exhaustion, witb oru-nnlo
wenkuess, by over brain work, excesses, too fre
quent Indulnence or Indiscretion and vleloua
biiuits.aud It Is to these that we offers Teroedr
that will, by Ha direct actlun upon the seat of tba
aiaruse, slop the druln and restore tho Datlentto
Ylgorounlieiiliu and strength. " t""0"""
Our method of Introducing" ' Sl
Prof, Harris' Pastille
treatment la one which oommendn Itself to all
ceuslble persons f..r the reason that we supply it
upon their Judgment of lu value. Weaskuf our
putron. nothing in the way of expense beyond a
pottiii curd and a two cent pnstagestump. Th
postal card to be used In sending us their full ad
dress and the postuge stamp fur the lettor return
ing the statement of their case for which wa
supply them with a question blunk, to he tilled
out, and an envelope addressed to ourselves for
nse In returning It when tilled.
V Y"T"" Wnen w receive the Mate
ILrO I" I' ment, on blank wa prepare
-n LC I elghtduys' treatment and f or-flw-inv-
wurd bT n"" "'1 prepay
H P"tna thereon and alom?
Ifc PiPirar "Untheelglit days' treatment
. Jt JU. rmbfc. we send full directions for
usl'ig. 'i'hetreutmentln no way Interferes wlta
a person s attention to business, axid causes 110)
!aln or Inconvenience In any way.
We ure so positive that It will
plve perfect satisfaction tlint
We leave the matter or sciKlintr
orders entirely with lhoe
lining the free trial treatment.
Having satlnBed those sending for trial packages
cif our ability to beneht their sexual oondltlon we
Jcul that they are more largely Interested than
jurselvea In continuing the use of the I'astlllcs.
Kven then we do not attempt to robthoin by do.
niandlng high prices. On the contrary, we maka
the prices us low as possible, and the same to all.
1 hey are as follows : $3.00 lor 0110
month; 5.00 lor two months :
$7.0Q for three months
These price Men ra
the delivery of the
I'astlllos by mall. II
desired by express wa
leave the pntleut to
pay the charges. Vot
over ten yearn wa
c- , . 1 uvD .uu' 1 11 11 our
tu(- ness upon this plan with satisfactory results.
Of the secret ills which oouie to mankind through
d violation of nature's laws to send us their ad.
iliwwon postal card or by loiter and allow mill
Convince them Unit PHOF. II A It Kin NoU
UIU.K MKIIR'ATKIl l'ASJXJLLiJsj liula
merit and aro what they need.
All communications couuduutlaj and should ba
ddresKcd to 7 '
The HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists
WBetkmanBt., MEW YORK CITY, N Y
KrA.V..WI.MlJJIIII.IiJijITTarrrwTVTi
l-KMyr. N. C. & Co.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE 1
Bnltl out riuht. no rfint. no rovoltr. Atliitittl
to City, Villuuu or Country. Nwnlixl lu eviry
home, limit, .inra anil ollu-e. Gremubt oouvuu-in-lee
antl ImMt Ht.Hu.-on .itrth.
Auls nuiko from gn lo ftivo rr tlnr.
ime in a rHiue!K-e meant a huih to all the
neiihhorw. h'inh itiHtruincnU, no toys, world
anywhere, any tlUtatice. Complete, remly for
una when liied. ('an he put up hy any ene,
never out of onler, nn repairing, la.U a Ufa
time. Warranted. A money inaKwr. W rite
W. P, Harrison Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0.
m mm m mMi-
FJ8 II WL'Z
s mt. m
. -varm
Pastille
sut k (nit. iiaiairniTiiu
Mi
how far a dollar will go In the buying of
Men's and Boys' SPRINd CLOTHES.
n,,r ...lu Cash eeeured cloth
t less than the cost of making,
and everybody knows how low
wages were last winter. You
get the benefit of other people's
misfortunes.
'DROWNING. KING
0 8 GO.
PHILADELPHIA
TIMOTHY SEED,
AGRICULTURAL SALT,
THOMAS GORREY
Plans and Estimates on all
kinds of buildings. Repairing
and carpenter work promptly
attended to.
hi;: Builder's Supplies.
Inside Ikrdwood finishes a
specialty.
Persons of limited means w! o
desire to build can pay part and
secure balance by mortgage.
PATENTS
Caveat and Trade Harks obtained, and ai
riitvnt uusliieM conducted lor MobEKATi
FKKH.
OUU OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE U. S. PAT.
JNT OFF1CK. We hnve no suh-npenclPR, all
business direct, hence can trammel putent busl
n-ibs In lesB time and at Less Coat thuu tuohe re
uiotefrom Wiisliliiifion.
Mend model, drawing or photo, with doaertu
tlon. We advise if patentiblo or not, free o
charge. Our fee nnt due till patent la secured
A book, "How to Obtain PutentH," with refer,
ences to acluul clients In your Stute.County. 01
town, Bent free. Address "
C. A. SNOW A CO,, Washington, U. (!
(Opposite U. S. Patent Ofilce.)
h. Catarrh
Cleans the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Tain nnd
Inflammation.
i E&-cnVfH : H F a n
iteais the bores. Pa
... .
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
TRY TIIE CUEE-HAY-FEVE R
A particle Is applied Into oaeh nostril and la
agreeable. Price 50 cents nt nrui-glsts: bv mail
re-istered, BO cts. ELY I1UOT11KUS, 50 Wurren
bl., N .V.
CA1V I OMTAIN A PATENT f For
K inPL VJ!?r Bn3 "J n0"rt opinion, write to
W I N N iV VH who have had naarl? fifty mars'
exparienoo lnthe putunt bualncus. Conm'unlra.
tlona strictly eontMontlal. A lluunhook ot iZ
formation eonocitnuit I'ntentH and bow to oh.
tain them sent liue. Also a catalogue 01 Oiechau.
leal and nolontllio hooks sent Irea. ""-"au.
i'atBUts taken throiiuh Munn & Co. receive
yn ulul notlcoln tho Hi lontific Aiiiiirli'nii. and
n..?,? !',''hll "UM betoretho pi,iU Wit hi
put out to the InvBiitor. 'I ns splendid Miner,
ssued weekly. eleRantly illustrated has hv Aim ho
w !..!,,J.t!a J""l1l eopliis sent free.
HulldliiB Bditlou, tuonthly. J.U)a yeur. Blnitle
'nr?" fcverynuuiTmr ooiitains boau
tlful plHtos. in colors, and photographs of now
fc;V,:?w!"1 "'""i"- """'linn Dulldori i ttVihiiw thS
5 NffftVl1 oontracts. Addres
fern
mm
COPYRIGHTS.
III. h:hi Steam Dj! Wcrks
on West St. between 2nd and 3rd, are
now prepared to do all kinds of
Mens Suits, Ladies'
Dresses and Coats,
Shawl?, anil every ilcscrir tioii
of wearing apparel. Also, we
do scouring, cleaning nnd pleas
ing of goods that do not need
dyeing, nnd make tlicm clean
nnd sweet as new.
Goods sent by express should
be addresfed
Sbskg Steam Bye Works.
?8.
ETC.
Pcima.
J. R. Smith & Co.
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
By the following well-known makers :
Cliickcrinsy,
Inabc7
Weber,;
Unllet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. Do not buy a
piano before getting our prices.
n '
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
Iho Dost Burning Oil That Can be
Mado From Potroleum.
It gives a irillinnt light. It will not
smoke ths chimneys. It will not char the
wick. II has a hii-h fire test. It will no'
explode, .t is ure-eminently a family afei
oil.
Challenge Comparison with an
ther illuminating oil made.
PIAWOS,
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
Tii Best OH
ii tiii; wouij).
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
BLOOMSBURG STATION',
ULOOMSlilWU ,1 A