1
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ESTABLISHED 18(H).
Hut ffolumbta Jfinorvat,
KHTAUt,ISHP;n 18:17. CONSOM DATED 18ft.
IM.'BL1SUK1 S'KKY FH1 DAY MUKN1NU
al Hlooms'iiirg, the Comity seat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
OKO. K. KLWKLL KniTOH.
I. J. JAMISON, Assistant Editor.
OKO. C. ltOAN, FORKMAK.
Tf ins; Inside the county, $1.00 a year Id ad
vance; fi.50 If not paid In advance outside
the county, $1.35 a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TUB COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, FKBKUARV 22, IS95.
Representative Long, of Ohio,
ought to manage to worry along
through life with a reputed income of
fully a million dollars a year. Dut
then just think how it will hurt to pay
his incoms tax for the good of a gov
ernment that protects his $15,000,000
worth of property against strikers, &c.
A Washington correspondent says,
" Senator Jones was outspoken in an
nouncing his intention to move to
take up his unrestricted coinage bill
before final judgment." It begin to
look as though final judgment would
come to pass before the unrestricted
coinage does that Senator Jones wants.
Among the laws favorably acted
upon in the legislature on Wednesday,
J'eb'y. 13th, were those providing for
tne printing and distribution of 24,000
copies of a book treating upon the
birds and mammals of Pennsylvania ;
and a very important measure favor
ably passed upon was that increasing
the salary of the State Printer from
$2,000 to $3,000.
It is again urged that the White
House is too small ; but it need not
necessarily be inferred there is another
increase in the President s family. In
fact it has always been too small in
the eyes of certain architects and
builders who would like to build a :
larger house at Government expense
for the President. As far back as we '
can remember the White House and
all the other government buildings
have been too small. It should be
remembered, of course, that this is jl 1
very large government since we an
nexed Alaska.
Republican newspapers and Repub
lican politicians are claiming that the
falling off in the revenues of the gen
eral government during the past year
have been due entirely to the Wilson
tariff law. They will not even allow
that the general business depression
which has spread over the entire busi
ness world has had anything to do with
our decrease in tariff receipts. And
they claim that if the McKinley tariff
law had been permitted to remain
undisturbed there would have been an !
aoundance ol money m the treasury.
The fact is, the McKinly tariff law
was directly responsible for the enor
mous falling off in our revenues. Take
the article of sugar, for instance, which
the McKinley law gave to the sugar
trust free of duty, and at the same
time protected it by a duty of six
tenths of a cent a pound on us refined
product. This one provision of the
law deprived the treasury of revenues
amounting to about 150,000,000 a
year, or for the four years of the Mc
Kinley law about $200,000,000. That
was a pretty big out, we should say,
and to it may be added $25,000,000
paid out in sugar bounties, making a
total loss to the treasury by the sugar
schedule of the McKinley law of
$225,000,000, or two and a quarier
times more than the bond issues Presi
dent Cleveland has been compelled
to fall back on to replenish the treas
ury revenues. Clinton Democrat.
Against the Gold Bonds.
VVashington, Feb., 14. Another
day's debate in the house on the finan
cial question has but served to em
phasize the fact that no legislation
affecting the financial situation is to
be expected from the Fifty third con
gress. A week ago the house refused
to adopt the last Springer banking and
currency bill, which contained a pro
vision authorizing the issue of long
uuic, iow interest. Donas, and to day
by a still more decisive vote of 167
10 120 it declined to authorize the
ui oiAiy-nve muiion tnree per
cent, gold bonds with which to replace
wic uirec ana tnree tourths per cent.
sonds negotiated with the Morgan-
ociiuuni syndicate.
The consideration of the joint reso
lution for this purpose, reported yes
iwuajr uom me committee on ways
uu means Dy cnairman Wilson, oc
cupiea an ot the session of six and
one half hours. The debate followed
in a general wav the lines of debate
on the Springer bill last week, but the
opposition to-day was much more
aggressive than on that occasion.
Mr. Wilson was aided in his advo
cacy ot the measure by Mr. Reed, of
Maine, Mr. Payne, New York, Mr,
Jjynum, Indiana, all members of the
committee on ways and means, who
urged that the joint resolution was
Dusiness matter disassociated from
politics or anything of that kind, the
passage 01 wnicrt would result in
saving of $16,000,000 to the, people
The opposition was led by Mr.
Hopkins, Ills., and llryan, Ntb , mem
bers of Ih; committee on ways and
means, and it developed some start,
ling points. Mr. Hopkins asserted
that the president was not animated
Dy patriotic motives in sending his list
message to congress, but by a desire
to unload upon th.it body the respon
sibility for a transaction, negotiated by
his former law partner, that would net
the syndicate represented by him $25,
000,000. Mr. Bryan declared the scheme
proposed in the joint resolution to be
put another step in the accomplish
ment of the conspiracy to strangle
silver and solemnly assured the house
that so serious did he consider it to I
be that were there any probability of
its passage and the forfeiture of his
1 life would prevent it, he would gladly 1
lay down his life in that behalf. Mr.
Cannon, Illinois, hinted at impeach
ment and Mr. Hepburu, Iowa, said 1
that Republicans who favored the ;
measure proposed a new policy, a
repudiation of all the declarations of
j the party in the past and the institu
tion of a new policy that called for a
new following.
The vote was taken at five o'clock
upon the question, "Shall the joint
resolution be engrossed and read a
third time ?'' the result being as stated,
yeas, 120; nays, 167. "The bill is
dead," officially declared the speaker,
and at 5:35 o'clock the house adjourn
ed until to morrow at eleven o'clock.
Reluctant Investigation-
If the present State Legislature
should authorize the investigation of
the various scandals connected with
the municipal affairs of Philadelphia
it would do so with the greatest re
luctance. The rottenness which a
committee of the Lexow kind would
bring to light in the leading Republi
can city of the United States, is some
thing which a Republican Legislature
naturally would not fancy having ex
posed to the full view of the public,
j .1 r it - ... 1 1 '"
r .! . rV . 1
til net It inns trr th antvuntmpnt nf 1
for the appointment of
such a committee, and the efforts of
Senator Penrose in that direction are
ignored no one need be surprised.
If there were not such positive
certainty of damaging developments,
or if it could be arranged that there
should be more whitewash than in
vestigation, there would be less re
luctance on the part of so partisan a
legislature to allow an investigating
committee to get to work on the
municipal corruptions of Philadelphia.
But a Lexow investigation is a buzz
saw they don't want to monkey with.
There is danger of its cutting too deep
Its processes are of a kind that pre
clude the whitewash brush. They
are afraid of it, and taking counsel of
their fears, they will prudentially hold
in suspense any movement for such
drastic measures. It wouldn't do to
have it officially divulged that the
Repub'ican citadel of Pennsylvania
is a. thoroughly rotten structure. The
effect would be too damaging to the
parly. Ex.
OongTessman Wolverton.
The Philadelphia Press ol last Sun
day thus speaks of our present repre
sentative in Congress : "One of the
big men, physically and intellectually,
will leave Congress when Hon. Simon
Wolverton, of the Seventeenth Dis
trict, completes a four years' service
on the 4th March. Mr. Wolverton g
ability has been displayed in his work
on the Judiciary Committee. To him
has been assigned the preparation of
many reports and some of the most
important work of the committee. He
has no great love for Congressional
life, and would prefer attending to his
law practice at his home in Sunbury.
He is looked on as one of the strong,
conservative Democrats, and as a
Republican friend remarked the other
day, "There are men in our own party
who could have been spared better
than Mr. Wolverton."
Petiiioning he Legislature.
The Philadelphia Maritime Ex
change recently forwarded to the
House of Representatives and Senate
at Harrisburg a memorial asking for
the early passage of the bill now pend
ing, providing for an appropriation of
$500,000 for the preservation and im
provement of the channels of naviga
ble rivers between cities of the first
class and the sea.
That reminds us that it would be a
thing strongly tinctured with equity if
they would appropriate from the funds
in the treasury not otherwise appropri-
atea a small amount that could be
made to effect at least some snow-
shoveling along the country roads in
winter, we mention it in behalf of
city folks who don't like artificial eggs
and butter. As for the farmer, of
course he is supposed to be able to
help himself out somehow.
Legislative.
uver 200 bills for State aid have
been referred to the Appropriation
Committee, and they are not all in.
ine total amount asked for nov
reaches $30,000,000. This sum will
be largely increased before the close
of the session. The total revenues
tor the next two years will be about
f 1 0,000,000. Jt is well frjerhansl
under the circumstances that there are
some funds left in the treasury to draw
upon.
X "M Horcbsnt jaii-V
ri2Jui Mills!, Ji&O
MUi Katie Jtoaengrant
Ulster, Tcnn.
Scrofula
The
Worst Case the
tors Ever Saw
Doc
Hood's Saraaparllla Perfectly Cured
"C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mail, i
"Dear Sirs: I wish to testify to the treat
value of Hood's flarsaparllla. For some time I
had been troubled with scrofula, which early
last winter assumed a very bad form.
8 ore Appeared on My Face
and hands and gradually tnereased In number
until they reached to my shoulder. The doctors
aid It was the worst case of scrofula they ever
aw and alto went so far as to say It was In
curable. 1 tried ointments and other remedies
but to no avail. X friend recommended Hood's
Hood's8 Cures
tarsapartlla, and although I was completely dis
couraged, as a last chance I resolved to give It a
trial. Aftertaklngone bottle I noUoed the sores
bad commenced to heal. After the sixth botUe
They Were All Healed.
1 continued to take It, however, until I had used
nine bottles, and now I am perfectly well."
Miss Katie Rosknokant, Ulster, fenn.
Hood' Plllt are prompt and efficient, yet
asi Id action. Sold by all druggists, tie.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,--
OF VALUABLE-
Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Com
mon 1'leas, the undersigned assignee will sell
at public sale on the several premises or at
h Pnnrf linns nn
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ao, 1895:
' 'J
NO. I. Exchange Hotel and Lot, situa
ted on Main, or Second street, beginning at
south-east corner of Main or Second street
and Whitman's alley in the Town of Blooms
burg, Columbia county, Pennsylvania; thence
along said Second or Main street east war dly,
to the alley between the Exchange Hotel and
Exchange block ; thence along said nlley
southwardly, one hundred feet ; thence along
an alley north-eastwardly, eighty feet; thence
i southwardly, in a line parallel with Centre
j street one hundred and fourteen feet and six
I inches, to Pine alley ; thence along Pine al
ley south-westwardly, one hundred sixty
eight feet and four inches, to Whitman's al
ley ; thence along said alley north-westward-ly,
two hundred fourteen and one-half feet,
to the place of beginning. Whereon is erect
ed a four-story brick hotel, brick barn, ice
house and other outbuildings.
NO. 2. Store buildings and lot, situated
on nonh.east corner of Main and Market
streets in said Town of Bloomsburg, bound- , by Susquehanna river ; east by lands of es
ed and described as follows t Beginning at a . tate of I). J. Waller, of Bloomsburg & Sulli
point on north side of Second street, in line van R. R. Co., Rupert and Bloomsburg R.
of lot of John K Grotz; thence on the line J R. Co., and Bloomsburg Carpet Mill Co.;
01 saiu second street south-westwardlv. to !
Market Square, a distance of fifty-five feet
thence in line of said square seventy-one and
a half feet ; thence in line of said square
south-westwardly, thirty-three feet to Mar
ket street; thence In the line of Market St.
north-westwardly eighty-six feet to line of lot
of Charles W. McKelvy Jr. ; thence by said
lot north-eastwardly to lot of John K. Grotz
aforesaid; thence by said lot southwardly,
one hundred and fifty-eight feet to Second
street, the place of beginning,
NO. 1. Opera House, situated on Centre
street in said Town of Bloomsburg, bounded
street, thence along Centre street northward
.1
ly, one hundred fourteen and one-half feet ;
thence westwardly along alley in rear of Ex
change block fifty-three feet ; thence soutri
wardly parallel with Centre street one hun
dred and fourteen and one-half feet to Pine
alley aforesaid ; and thence eastwardly along
saiu aiiey nitv-tnree teet to the place of be
ginning. W hereon is erecied a brick build- '
ing containing six store rooms on the first
floor and a public hall on second floor as I
Bloomsburg Opera House.
ISU. 4 House and lot. situated on Cath
arine street in the Town of Bloomsburg, be
ginning at a point in east line of Catharine
street and corner of lot of Franklin P. Mc
Bride; thence south-westwar.1ly, fifty feet;
thence eastwardly one hundred and fourteen
feet to an alley ; thence northwardly fifty
feet to lot of F. P. McBride ; thence' west
wardly to place of beginning ; whereon is
erected a double frame dwelling house and
outbuilding. .
ISO. . House and lot. situated on First
street in the Town of Bloomsburg, lounded
on the north by First street ; on the east by
rarsonage lot of Bloomsburg Baptist church,
on the south by Ridge alley ; and on the
west by Jellerson street, having a front of
about forty feet on First street.
NO. 6. House and lot on West street.
situate in the Town of Bloomsburg, bounded
and described as follows t On the north by
lot of John Pensyl,. on the east by West
street, on the south by lot of Catharine
H. Wilson, and on the west bv lot now. or
late of John Pursel.
"O. 7. House and lot on East street.
situate in the Town of Bloomsburg, begin
ning at a post corner of Main street (East
street) and William Kern's lot; thence by
said street south-eastwardly fifty feet to lot
iiue 01 oeoige ju Johnson; thence by said
lot south-westwardlv one hundred .nrl nin..
ty-eight feet to an alley; thence by said alley
north-westwardly fifty feet to a lot of Will
iam Kerns; thence by the same north-eastwardly
one hundred and ninety-eight feet to
ii.c pmtc ui ucginning; wnereon is erected a
double frame dwelling and a single frame
dwelling, and outbuildings.
o vvnan lot on Canal street in the
Town of Bloomsburg, situate on said Canal
street; beginning at a point on berme bank
of Penna. canal and in west line of Market
street, thence by said street northwardly one
hundred and forty-eight feet, more or less to
Port Noble street; thence by same westward
ly five hundred four and a half feet, more or
less, to land late of George Weaver, now of
Penna. Canal Co. ; thence by same south
wardly one hundred and forty-eight feet,
more or less, to the canal aforesaid; thence
eastwardlv by same five hundred four and
one-half feet to place of beginning, contain
ing about one and three-fourths acres.
NO. 9. House and lot on Seventh street,
in Town of Bloomsburg, bounded on the
SUITS
FROM S18.00.
north by public road leading to Espy, on the
east by lot of A. Noble, on the south by an
alley, and on the west by lot of M. C. Wood
ward, Iwing in front fifty feet, in depth two
hundred feet; whereon i erected a two-story
brick dwelling house, frnme stable and out
buildings. NO. 10 Crist mill, eight acres of land
and three houses, situate in Hemlock town
ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, be
ginning at stone of line of land of
William Ivey thence by said land N., 58
deg. W. 9.7 perches to a post ; thence N., 6
dcg. W 6.0 perches to a point on bank of
j Head Race ; thence 10 j deg. E. 2.5 perches
1 to a stone j thence N., 60 deg. E. 7.4 perch
' es to a stone in public road leading from
I Bloomsburg to Duckhorn ; thence N., 23
I dcg., E. 14.2 perches to a stone ; thence N.
I 79 leK- E. 1.6 perches to a corner near a
springhousc ; thence N , 3 dcg. W. 1 perch
to a stone ; thence S. 52 deg. E. .1.4 terch
es to a stone : thence S. 1 7$ deg. W. j.t
perches to a stone i Ihence S. a deg. W.
j 8.6 erches to a stone in the public road;
thence S. 72 cleg. E. It. I perches to a white
I oak ; thence along land of James Barton, S.,
I 50 deg. V. 21 perches to a stone, the place
01 uejinning; containing two acres and eigh
teen perches, being the property known as
the Red Mill. Together with the reserved
rights and water rights as set forth in a cer
tain deed of conveyance to William Ivey,
dated 28th May, 1881 Recorded deed book
33 PaK5 4". etc. Together with the seven
acres of land containing the dam or reservoir
of said water power as described and convey
ed to I. W. McKelvy by William Ivey and
wife by deed dated 1st Sept 1882. Record
ed in deed book 35, page 354, etc. Said
Red Mill property includes three dwellings,
barn and outbuildings
NO. II. (a.)-Share of I. W. McKelvy in
estate of 'm. McKelvy, deceased. Undi-
vided one-half interest in piece of land in
said Town of Illoomsburg, bounded north
by Pennsylvania canal ; east by lot formerly
of Martin Randall ; south by public road
(now Ninth street) leading from ferry road
to Market street ; and west by land of estate
of Michael Tracey, containing 3 acres 66
perches, strict measure.
NO. II. (b.)-Said I. W. McKelvy's share
in his father's undivided one-half interest in
lot of land in said Town of Bloomsburg,
bounded north by east-Third street ; east by
land now or late of Land Improvement Co. ;
south by Fifth street and
and west by allev parallel with East street
and several lots fronting thereon, containing
about eighteen acres.
NO. 11. (c)-Said I. W. McKelvy's share
in his father's undivided one-half interest in
lot of land in said Town of Bloomsburg,
. known as the McCIure farm, Imnnr1i.il nX
north bv said Camel Mill CY. rl,l,;.
County Agricultural Association, C. B. Ster
tate of V. Boone, and west by land of estate
ling, oamuet uiger, Barton and es-
ot V. Boone and lands of Daniel .Brvforle.
containing one hundred and twenty-five acres 1
more or less.
NO. it. (d.)-Said I. W. McKelvy's
share in his father's undivided one-half inter,
est in lot of land situate on public road lead
ing from Bloomsburg to Light Street (known
as the Fullmer farm) and in the Town of
Bloomsburg. aforesaid, bounded by lands of
VfllAntIn L' T 1 .. 1 . w 1 .
w i-'v.b wilfca, DllILL llirUBUI C
NO. 11. (e.) Said I.W. McKelvy's share
in his father's undivided one-half interest in
lot of land near the last described land and
in said Town, bounded by land of Samuel
Melick and David Lee, Rolert M. Lewis
and Samuel Hamlin, containing 16 acres 102
perches, strict measure.
NO. II. (f.) Said I. W. McKelvy's share
i t his father's undivided half interest in lot
of knd beginning at a point o the line be
tween the lot a. 88 p. farm above described
and Elizabeth Ritler's land where said line
crossi s public road leading from Bloomsburg
to Li(.ht Street, and bounded by said public
road and land of said Elizabeth Kitter, con
taining one acre 112 perches, strict measure,
whereon is erected a two-story frame dwell
ing house.
NO. it. (g.) Said I. W. McKelvy's
shares in his father's undivided half interest
in lot of land in said Town ot Bloomsburg,
situated on the east side of East street,
bounded north by lot of Eli Jones, east by
an alley, south by an alley, west by East
street ; having a front of fifty-ihree feet
three inches on Enst street and a depth of
one hundred and ninety eight feet. Where
on is erected a brick delling house.
NO. 11. fh ) Said I. W. McKelw'.tr.
in his father's undivided half interest in a lot
of land in Centre township Columbia county,
Pa , bounded south by D. L. & W. R. K.
Co., east by land of L. W. Wooley, Lewis
Dietterick and 11. C. Barton, north by land
of John K. Grotz, west by land of Low
Brothers and McKelvy, Neal and Freas,
containing 2$ acres. Also the i interest or
share of I. W. McKelvy in his father's un
divided one-fourth interest in adjoining lot
of land bounded nonh by McKelvyand Neal
east by McKelvy and Neal, south by Low
Brothers, and west by A. Hagenbuch, con
taining one quarter of an acre.
NO. 11. (i.)-Said I. W. McKelvy's one
fifth share in father's undivided half interest
in the surface of certain lands in Hemlock
township, Columbia county, Pa., and one
eighth interest in the iron ore therein, known
as the McBride lot, bounded by lands of
Hugh McBride, Peter Appleman and
Bloomsburg Iron Company, containing 38
acres and 69 perches, strict measure.
Terms of Sale. Ten per cent, when the
property is struck off. fifteen per cent, with
in thirty days thereafter, and the balance on
the first day of October, 1895, with interest
on unpaid purchase money from date of pos
session given.
A. Z. SCHOCH.
Assignee of estate of I. W. McKelvy.
i
CHANCE TO EARN MONEY!
Balury ana Bexpenses paid, or (JonuulHuloa
If prefered. balesmeu wanted everywhere.
No experience needed. Address, Htatluir aire
B.W.I08IU CO 8ctB, Quits, . T?
CORNER MAIN L MARKET Sts,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
'wmoq
That is the way we are turning our stock this month,
only the loth Jay of February, when a whole car load of
V.
NEW
is . clamoring for admission. Spring cleaning must begin
early.
Before the vernal equinox draws the line orer which grim
winter dare not step, our store shall bud and bloesom with a
strange beauty. In the meantime
This May Interest You.
Look oyer your muslin stock, see what you need and then
look over this:
Pillow cases in almost endless variety cheaper than ever.
D. & L. muslin cases in size from 42 x 36 to 50 x 36, 1 ijc. to 16c.
Anchor muslin cases, size from 45 x 36 to 50 x 36, 17c. and 20c.
F. F. V. muslin cases, lum-stitched, size 43 x 38, only 25c.
D. & L,
muslin 8r x 90 50c.
" oa x 90 (3) 60c.
" 81 x 90 65a
" 05X00 75C
Anchor
H. & H.
90 x 90 90c.
t& When you see the faliti of these
trouble saved from making them, the prices are extremely low.,
Fruit of the loom muslin, bleached and very good, at 7c the yard.
If you want unbleached muslin, we have it from 20 yds. 1.00, upwards.
Calicoes, extra values, from 4 to 6c.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT....
We try to keep this department up to the lrigBtcst stan d
ard, and if you need anything in this Jine we always try to
accomodate you. Sweet Potatoes ; these are extra nice and n ot
woody, at 35c. the peck. Canned asparagus at 15c.y and the
tips at 35c. Hemlock flour $2.85 the bbl.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
9
boots Vh.3-n SOLO VA
JlMTHLANLflLLOvtR)
a I
I - :rK ss i lis
IT
j2
SHOES.
Rubber Boots and
Overshoes for Men,
Women, Children and
everyb ody. Now is the
season for them. Buv
them of
J. A. H
Main Street
Bloomsburg Pa.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notk Is hereby given that an application
win be made to the Governor of the 8tut of
Fennsytvanla, Monday, the mth dny of March.
A. I). ISdft, by Ueorge W. Davis, John K. Kreim.
O. t. Murphy, John B. Kellly, Martin Weash.
James i Keluy, David Welsh, Lewis" K, Davis, o!
B. Ml lard, Chris Kooney, Kdward Demiwey.
JohnJ. Laughlln, J. M. dwlnner and oiteit
under the act of assembly of the Coiuiuon.
wealthof l'ennaylvaulu, entitled "Art Act to
provide for the Incorporation aud Herniation
of certain Corporations," approved April wih,
mi, and the several supplements thereto, for
the charter of an luteuded corporation to be
culled "The Citizens' Building and Loan Asso
ciation of centra la, Pa.," the characUir and obi
loot of wh oh a the "accumulating a fund by
the periodical contribution of the members
thereof, and of safely Investing the same;" and
tor theae purposes, to have. poegs and enjoy
all the rights, benenu and privileges ol the
aald Aot of Assembly and lis Supplements,
ireh. ami, . CUA.KL.KS U. BAKKI.KV,
reo. aotn, ista. it. Houuiuuv
BOO
SEMB
mm
HATTER.
TROUSERS
FROM S5.00.
saiSrjri
It?
GOOOS
1 m
jiese are nemslitcnea.
goods, and consider tfi time andj$n
MONEY LOANED
Do yon want to borrow money on equitable
terms t
Do you desire to pay off a mortcage and re-bop
mw the money at B per cent, hiturest annual
ly t
Would you care to be no srt anted tbat yon
could reduce the mortgage attalnta your home
by paying off a small amount monthly and
at the end of each year receive credit fir aU
paldf With Interest being charged only on
remaining portion ot loan.
Would you like to buy your family a home t It
ao, read the following :
I represent a Company that has embodied In
Ha plan all the features enumerated above and
many more. Can you see any reason why you
should pay a large Interest for money when you
have good security t Can you present anv good
reason why It Is not an well to receive prollia
yearly as to wait from T to 10 years as one does
ID I
many ot the Associations t 1b not the De
duction of Interest yearly better than waiting
many years ior proms i Borrowers under iuo
plan represented by me assume absolutely no
risk as each 11.00 paid on the loan Is credited
on the mortguge,, thereby reducing It In pro
portion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefitted hun
dreds of thousands, so did the old cars that
were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as tar
superior to Building Associations as the trolley
cars are to the old antiquated horse car Bystem.
My time Is too much occupied to answer ques
tions tor the curious, but tbOHe seeking In for
mal Ion for the betterment of their condition
will receive full Information promptly, we of
fer an Investment to those who have a small
amount to save monthly that has no superior
as to safety, aud seldom equaled for proilta.
Call or write.
8. D. NEYHARD,
Office Colduiian Bldtf., BLOOM8HUBQ, PA-1-4-Sin.
Bd floor. BOX 434.
WHAT
IRON
WILL DO.
IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC.
Stimulates the appetite and pro
duoes refreshing, sleep.
I
R
O
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NUR3M0
MOTHEBS.
Cheoka wasting diseases, stops
night sweats, cure inotpient
consumption.
Inoreaaes strength and flesh.
MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes healthy lung tissue.
Will sire the pale and puny the
rosy cheeks of youth,
CURES ILL FEMALfc COMPLAINTS.
Makes strong men and women of
weaklings.
GILMORE'S IRON TONIC PILLS
Cire all Wasting Diseases and
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
They are neither styptlo nor oaustio.
have no ooagulatina- effect on the ooutenw
of the stomach or lis lining; consequently
do not hurt the teeth
or diarrhoea, a do tha tuual forma of Iron.
10 da vs treatment tOa.
not kept by your druggist, a
pamphlet tree.
u ureas
GILMORE & CO..
CINCINNATI O.
For sale to Jloomabunr, Pa., fcy UQYBR i".0
prugijistf, l-iy