THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
8
JANUARY SHOE SALE.
During this moiitli we offer at one
quarter to one-half off on all odd pairs and
broken lots of shoes in our stock. You no
doubt can find your size in sonic ot the lots
which includes men's, women's and child
ren's . W. C. BMSnney.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
February 6th, 1897
Frank L. Kreamcr, will sell horses,
cows, chickens, farming implements
,ctc-, at the Jane Clark farm, two
miles north of Exchange.
CONSTABLES' PAY.
v On Monday a case stated was sub
mitted to Judge Ikeler to determine
whether or not the constables were
entitled to pay and mileage for mak
ing returns to court This was the
third term for which they had not
been paid. The case stated was f.s
follows :
Amos Neyhard) In CP. Col. Co.
vs. February Term 1897
Columbia Co.j No.
.Case stated.
It is hereby agreed by the parties,
plaintiff and defendant, as follows :
That the plaintiff is the constable of
Orange township in said county, hav
ing been elected at the last February
general election. That he has made
his . quarterly returns to the sessions
of said county, for September sessions
and iDecember sessions 1896, and
for February sessions 1S97. That the
commissioners of said county refuse
to pay the plaintiff for making said
returns, including per diem allowance
of $1.50, and ten cents mileage. If
the court shall be of the opinion that
the plaintiff is entitled to such allow
ance under the act ot April 2, 1868,
which is-made part hereof, then judg
ment tabs entered for the plaintiff for
return toSept sessions, 1896.. $1.50
Mileage ,9 miles i.8o
Return Dae sessions, 1 8 96 . . .. 1.50
Mileage 10 miles 2.00
Return Feb. session, 1897 .... 1.50
Mileage 10 .miles 2.00
Total $10.30
otherwise judgment to be entered for
defendant Respectfully,
Amos Neyhard,
W. H. Rhawn,
County Solicitor.
February 1, 1897.
Now, Feb. 1, 1897, on the strength
of the opinion of his Honor, Judge
Biddle of Cumberland county, in the
case of McCoy vs. Cumberland
county, iS County Court Report, Page
459 judgment is entered for the
plaintiff.
By the Court.
Tlie constables got their pay and
went home happy.
D Tor Dance To-Night ?
Shake into your Shoes Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder that makes tight or
new shoe easy. C ures Corns, Chu
Mains and Sweating Feet At drug
gists and Shoe Stores 15c. Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. V. -4-8t.d.
For 8ale.
A desirable house and lot. Corner
lot about 50 x 80 feet, beautiful lo
cation, all modern improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. D.
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. u-is-tf.
A Desirable Business Place For Sale.
The large three story brkk store
building lately occupied by J. R.
Schuyler & Co., as a hardware store
for tale on reasonable terms by J. H.
Maize Esq., Attorney. Office Lock
ard building corner Main and Centre
streets. tf.
Real good property in Espy for
ale, cheap.. It is a desirable residence,
large tot, and plenty of fruit. Apply
to . K. Maize Esq.
iTriy Grain-U TryQrain-OI
Ask. your Grocer to-day to show you
packageof GRAIN O, the new food
drink ihattfJces the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury at well as an adult. All who try
it, like it. .GRAIN O has that rich
teal brown, of Metha or Java, but it is
made from pure g ains, and the most
delicate stomach fceives it without
distress. the price oi coffee. 1 ec,
and ajc. per nackaafc Sold by all
grocers, a 4 4M.
To Florida via Pennsylvania Eailroad
The midwinter exodus has becun.
The discomfoits and dangers of wet
winter weather are here, but to the
southward, from a cloudless sky, beams
a beautiful sun upon a blooming land.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad
tour to Jacksonville, allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New York
and Philadelphia February 9.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommoda
tions (one berth), and meals en route
in both directions while traveling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates : New York, $30 005
Philadelphia, $48x0; Cananaaigua,
$52.85 ; Erie, $54 85 1 Pittsburg,
$?t.oo, and at proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, ana otner
information armlv to ticket agents,
Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway,
New York, or to Geo. W. Boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
A new book, "Knitting and Cro
cheting," of 64 pages, over 50 origin
al designs illustrated, beautiful lace
patterns, shawls, hoods, jackets, etc.,
has been published by 2'he Home,
141 Milk St, Boston, Mass., and will
be sent with a subscription to that
paper. The Home is a 20-page
monthly filled with original stories,
literary and domestic topics and fash-
T , . r T' 1. 1.
ions, its aeparimeni 01 xancy iurs
is a special feature, new and original
desiens each issue. The price of
subscription is 50 cents per year and
will include one of these books. As
a special inducement to trial subscri
bers, a copy of this book will De given
with a 6 months' subscription. The
price of book is 25 cents, but a 6
months' subscription and the book
combined will be sent for only 15
cents. Their annual premium list
for 1897 will be sent free on applica
tion.
TOO tf ANT HOLIDAYS.
A table, which is being circulated
around shows that deducting Sundays
and all holidays, there are 305 work
ine days in each year in the United
States, while other countries have a
smaller number. The great trouble
we think, in this locality at least, is
that there has been entirely too many
holidays.
Lock Haven is greatly excited over
the announcement that natural gas
has been struck there at a depth of
1,000 feet.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common water glass
with urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours ; a sediment or settling indi
cates a diseased condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it
is positive evidence of kidney trouble.
The frequent desire to urinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out
of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extraordi
nary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonuerful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by
druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar, for a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail,
mention The Columbian and send
your full post-office address to Dr.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
i-ai-i yr.
There is a Class of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a nm preparation
caneu UKAiiN-u. mane 01 mire erai
that takes the place of coffee. The
I D
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell 1
from coffee. It does not cost aver i
as much. Children may drink it with
great Denetit. nets, and a ecu.
per
package. Try it Ask for GRAIN
O.
HARRISB1G LETTER.
The Various Reform Bills Now
Being Pushed.
USELESS EXPEHDITUBE VOTED.
Bath Hoa ! Resolution Provldlng
for ths Spemllnc of 30,000 for Mailing
LeglnUtlT Records Antl-Trntlnc and
Other New Mannar.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harribrcro. Fob. 1. Owins; to what
the agricultural sections of the state have
suffered uodor the existing horse racing
law. which has practically abolished
county (airs, a race track bill which Is to
be Introduced In the house this week will
probably be one ot the roost Interesting ot
all the proposed legislative measures. The
bill It Intended to modify tne present anu-
pool law, which It admitted to have over
reached the purpose of Its legislative sup
porters and blighted Important agricul
tural interests.
The new bill It backed by most of the
agricultural soclotles of the state, at well
as the various racing associations, Includ
ing those of Philadelphia and vicinity,
and McKee't Kocts, Allegheny county.
By limiting to twenty-live the number of
days for racing in a year, on any estab
lished track, and allowing restricted pool
telling on that number of days, the pro
Domd law it expected to practically pre
vent the construction of new race trackt
for continuous racing.
The bill specifies that no part of the
twenty-five dnyt' racing, with the pool
telling confined to the grounds and to tne
races there In progress, shall be done In
the period from Nov. 1 to April 80, lnclut
lve, and there shall not be more than tlx
dayt of the sport In any one of the tlx
months from May to October, Included.
It Is argued that thlt arrangement will
restore the lost vitality of the oounty fair
groundt throughout the state, while at
the tame time barring out the gambling
and pther evils which prompted a former
legislature to action, the results of which
may not have been foreseen and were cer
tainly not desired by the farming com
munities. The bill, therefore, it expected
to receive itt main support from repre
sentatives in whose countlet the former
opposition to even such restrictions at are
now to be put upon poolt found ltt chief
backing.
Many Reform Measure.
The Munloipal League' t seven reform
bills recently Introduced Include one
aimed agaiust political assessments on of
ficeholders salaries or wages. A bill for
the tame purpose It among the several
Quay reform measures, which will be in
troduced thlt week. Another Municipal
League bill on civil service appliet only
to Philadelphia, while the Quay projeot
It for a state commission and would be a
general law. A third bill from the
League putt Increased restrictions around
municipal contracts. The other League
bills, in addition to patting the tax office
and olty treasury under civil service
rules, would bar out olty councllmea
from holding publio office of profit, and
would require an Income from franchisee
and reduoe the number of members In
councils, electing the select connollmen at
large.
The Quay lieutenants say they are ready
to take from the Municipal league bills or
elsewhere any suggestions that may Im
prove the QuyoUls, although the latter
are claimed to be more radical than any
other measures yet introduced on the tame
subjects. All the league bills, at well as
other municipal reform plans, Including
those of Senator Quay, will be acted upon
by the house municipal affairs committee,
in which there are two Wanamaker vot
ers, and the municipal corporations com
mittee of the senate, in which all the Re
publicans were Penrose voters.
Representative Keator's bill to create a
salaried commission, with qualifications
of supreme court justices, for the purpose
ot scrutinizing all bills as soon as reported
from committees, and again just before
sending them to the governor. Is not re
ceived with much favor among Quayltes.
This fact is attributed by anti-Quay men
to the circumstance of Mr. Keator's hav
ing been the original Wanamaker can
didate for representative in Philadelphia.
Representative Crothert, of Philadel
phia, hat a bill which he Will toon Intro
duce to repeal the law passed In 1896,
through the efforts of Senator Charles A.
Porter, to facilitate the consolidation ot
corporations.
Estravaffaaoe la Expenditure.
There wat a resolution passed by the
senate recently, as well at by the house,
which means a useless expenditure of $80,
000 of the people's money. There wat but
one dissenting vote In the senate, and
none In the house. The resolution pro
vides that hereafter forty copies ot the
Legislative Record shall be allotted to
each member of the legislator daily, to
be mailed to their constituents.
It eostt just about two cents each day
to mail these Records. This Is an unneces
sary expense of $300 per day. For 160 days
of a session It means just $30,000, exclu
sive ot the lnoreased cost of publishing.
The Legislative Record In the past hat
been one of the superb "fakes" of every
legislative session. It has frequently been
an unending source of annoyance to the
members. Mot only hat It been notoriously
inaccurate at times, but It hat rarely ap
peared with regularity. At one time,
several sessions ago, The Record wat over
a week behind time. Already thlt session
have there been two members In the house
who have found It necessary to correct the
publication.
The antl-trenting bill, offered by Mr.
McKlhaney, of Allegheny, does not oarry
In ltt provisions any reference to the word
"treating." Itt enacting section provides
that It shall be unlawful for any person
holding a lloense for the sale of liquor to
allow any person or persons to drink upon
or around tne premises intoxicating li
quors, exoept such have been paid for by
the person who proposes to drink It. The
penalty Imposed Is a flue of not more than
$300 nor less than $60, with optional Im
prisonment for not more than one year or
less than one month, by order of the court.
Bills to Froteet the Flag.
There have been two bills introduced
which provide tor penalties for dishonor
ing or desecrating the American flag.
Representative Farr, of Lackawanna, and
Representative Keator, of Philadelphia,
are the authors of these bills. Strangely
enough neither provides for the desecra
tion of the flag by advertisers. They sim
ply make provision that It shall be unlaw
ful tor any person to wilfully or mali
ciously take down, pollute, Injure, remove
or In any manner damage or destroy or
offer an Insult to an American flag or Hag
staff. What it might be argued that this will
sufficiently protect the American flag and
bar put Individuals and Arms who desire
to ufie the national emblem for the pur
pose of advertising oorn cures or pectoral
tyrups, neither one defines the subjpot In
specific language. It is possible, however,
that amendments will be offered to these
bills whloh will cover thlt phase of the
question.
Kvery resident of a third class city it In
terested In a measure offered by Represen
tative North, of McKean county, whloh
provides for assessment and collection of
a special tax upon property abutting for
street sprinkling and street cleaning pur
poses. In any third elate olty under thlt act a
majority of the property owners whose
property abuts upon any street may de
cide to have the streets sprinkled and
cleaned without the consent of the minor
ity. The street, of course, must be a paved
one, and the expense of such sprinkling
or cleaning shall be designated as a street
cleaning tax, which oounolls are author
ized and empowered to fix and collect by
ordinance. The tax is to be levied propor
tionately to the number of feet fronting
on the street to be thus cared for.
To Protect Organised Labor.
Jerry N. Weller, of Carbon county, who
it one of the officers of the Railway Em
ployes' association, Is the author of the
bill which was presented last Thursday,
which makes it a misdemeanor, punish
able with a One of not less than $1,000 and
Imprisonment for a term not exceeding
one year, for any officer, agent or employe
of any corporation, state or foreign, to co
erce, or attempt to coerce, any employe of
such corporation from joining a lawful
labor organization. The ooerclon de
scribed moans discharge, or threat to dis
charge from employment, or the black
listing of any persons who shall be mem
bers ot such organization. It Is a sweep
ing measure, and the object It to protect
railroad employes, especially those who
are members of or desire to connect them
selves with any of the railroad organiza
tions that are now In exlstenoe In thlt
state.
The female school teachers of the state,
who as a rule, In the rural districts espec
ially, are paid less than male teachers, are
to be protected under a bill offered by Mr.
Seyfort, of Lancastor. The bill makes It
obligatory upon school directors to pay fe
male teachert In public schools the tame
compensation as Is allowed to male teach
ert for a like service, when holding the
same grade of certificates. The penalty
for failure to enforce this law Is removal
from office of any offending director or
controller. The female teacher thus dis
criminated against Is required to prove by
one reliable witness before any court of
record that she Is unjustly discriminated
against, and this shall be the grounds for
removal of a director.
From the Democratic side of the house
there comes a bill which it still further de
signed to inorease the cost of publio print
ing. Representative Lennon, of Lehigh
county, proposes by law to plaoe In eaoh
public school of the state, above the pri
mary grade, one oopy of Smull's Legisla
tive Handbook, and one oopy of the school
laws and decisions. The passage of this
bill would more than double the present
publication of Smull s Handbook.
'Proposed College Appropriations.
The appropriation bills have not been
coming In rapidly at yet The general
publication of the foot that the state will
be short of fundi has, perhaps, had
deterrent effect. Among the new bills ap
pearing, however, Is ou appropriating
$200,000 to Lehigh university. It It offered
by Mr. Weiss, of Northampton. The bill
Is prefaced by a series of whereases, setting
forth the fact that Lehigh university It
worthy of the appropriation In view of
the fact that for nearly thirty years It has
maintained high courses of technical In
struction entirely free, of oourse, to all
student
It also claimed that the small charge for
tuition Imposed slnoe 18U3 Is Inadequate
to meet the current expenses of the uni
versity, while the normal Income from ltt
endowment fund It temporarily sus
pended.
The appropriation It asked for In view
of the fact that the university Is sorely in
need of funds, and alto to carry out the
wish of ltt founder, that no students of
good character and scholarship should be
barred from obtaining an education In
consequonceof his Inability to pay tuition.
. The fight of the week Is likely to
center tonight, when an attempt Is to
be made to line up the house on the
Mitchell resolution to Investigate the
state treasury and auditor general's office.
The anti-Quay people have opposed this
for the reason that it will not amount to
anything in the end.
The real reform needed In the state
treasury Is a law compelling the payment
of 2 per cent Interest by banks upon all
state deposits. The reformers In the legls
lature fear that the passage of this bill
will be Interfered with by the appoint
ment of an Investigating committee)
which will not Investigate. If there
could be any assurance that the appoint
ment of - an Investigating oommlttee
would not Interfere with the passage of
the g per cent interest bill, the antl
Quay, or "Seventy-six," would vote for
the Investigating resolution to a man.
State Treasurer Haywood has finished
the preparation of hit annual report to
the legislature, and It contains some rather
Interesting information concerning the
state rinancea
Treasurer Haywood's Report.
The total receipts during the year end
ing Nov. 80, 1896, were $13,918,848.50, to
which was added a balance of $3,429,664.07.
making the available funds during the
year $16,84S,497.oo. There wat paid out
$11,380,893.47, leaving a balance of $6,068,'
604.19. of which $4,250,857 wat in the gen
eral fund.
The receipts of the linking fund were
$548,087.60, and a balanoeof $440,636. 19 was
added making $1,088,783.09; of this $876..
876.60 was paid out, leaving a balance of
$818,817.19 cash. The total assets of the
inking fund are $6, 164. 180, 68, made up of
above oasn, united states ponds, Alle
gheny Valley railroad bonds and Interest
The general luud receipts were $18,866,'
766.09 and there was a balance of $3,989,'
018.88, making a total of $16,864,774 97. The
payments from the general fond during
the year were $11,004,617.97, and the bal
ance on hand at the end of the year was
$4,850,857.-
In oonoluslon, Mr. Haywood says: "The
balance due to eommon schools for the
ourrent appropriation - year to Philadel
phia ou itute personal tax ; the quarterly
payments for the next six months on ap
propriations made by the last legislature
to charitable, reformatory, educational
and training institutions; salaries to
judges and state offloei s; to the National
Guard, etc., together with the expenses of
the Incoming legislature, will not only
consume all of the above balances, but
i will require, in addition, a lurge portion of
the receipts for lbs same period."
THE
BROADWAY
A larce stock of bright new
merchandise for February trade
is- here awaiting your inspec
tion. New linens, laces, em
broideries, hosiery, queensware,
glassware antl merchandise of
all kindd, all marked at our
popular low prices, as per the
following list";
Dry Goods.
Dress Linings.
Selicia, 10c. yd.
Cambric, 4c yd.
Ruaeline, 5c, 12c.
Percaline, 10c.
Grass cloth, 12c.
Duck, 8c.
Drilling, Gc.
Uair cloth, 8c.
Drapery.
Silkaline, Sc, 10c,' 12c yd.
Figured denim, 16c.
Curtain scrim, XA c, Gc.
Chenille table covers, 39c to
$2.75.
Red damask table covers,
77c, 88c.
Brocade lute table covers,
$1.35 to $2.75.
Red damask table covers,
15c, 20c, 30c yd.
Lace per piece, 5c, 7c, 9c,
10c.
Lace per yard, 2c, 3c, 4c,
oc 7c.
Embroidery per yd., 5c, 7c,
9c, 10c, 14c
Notions.
Ladies' fleece lined hose
10c, 23c.
Children s fleece lined hose,
14c, lGc.
Ladies' cotton hose, 10c, 13c,
23c.
Dress stay 8, 6c, 7c.
Hooks and eyes, lc and 4c
doz.
Hose siiDDorters. 4c. 10c 18c
5 - ' '
ery silk, 2 skeins for
oc.
Best crochet cotton, lc to 5c
Witch kloth, 10c.
Combs, 2c, 4c, 7, 10c, 19c.
Stationery.
Commercial note, 5c 1 ream.
Square envelopes, 3c pack.
2 doz. sheets paper, 2 doz
envelopes, oc 15c
French mourning stationery,
2UC
Business envelopes, lc, oc
pack.
Lead pencils. 2c 3c, 10c,
oOc doz.
House Furnishings.
Look at our window display
oi glassware any piece tor 10c
bugar bowls, cream pitchers
vinegar bottles, fruit and cake
dishes, two quart pitchers,
nower vases, molasses, pitchers,
etc.
Agate Ware.
Coffee and teapots, 35c, 38c,
4c, oc .
Stew cups, 25c, 32c, 38c.
Pudding dishes, 13c, 16c,
19c, 22c, 26c
Cups, 10c 15c.
Pie and cake pans, 10c.
Water buckets, 50c, 63c.
Tinware.
Water buckets, 10c.
Dish pans, 14c, 16c, 20c
Wash basins, 4c, 8c
Buckets with covers, 4c, 10c
rudding dishes, 3c, 4c, 5c.
Flour sieves, 10c.
Agency for Butterick's
Patterns.
Respectfully Submitted to the
Sash Trade Only by
m ma m store
Uoyer's New Building, ' Main Street,
BLOOMSBURG.
JONAS LONG'S SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
Wilkes-Barre, Ta
. , Fcbuary4th, 1897.
Like flowers in spring our pretty
new novelties are resplendent with
their beauty, peeping out fromths
sombre winter stocks they lend a
charm to their surroundings that
is irresistibly tempting. Among
the newest Dainties for Evening
Wear is Gauze Ribbon, the ground
work is on the order of a delicate
Chiffon, 5 inches in width, edged
with narrow Satin border, beauti
ful colored flowers are embroi
iercd at intervals in delicate shades
of pint, green, lavender and light
blue, nothing richer for a
waist, ribbon or shoulder bow,
price is reasonable, 69c the yard.
Gauze Ribbons with wide Taffe
ta centre of green, pink, light blue,
lavander and corn, 5 inches wide
makes a lovely addition to aa
evening toilette, price per yard
49c.
A double face satin stripe ribbon
in No. 60 widths, the ground is
Taffeta with pretty half inch stripes
running lengthwise, colors are
lavy pink, lavander, green, light
tlue, black, brown and navy, per
fard 49c.
A pretty combination is a
Ribbon formed of vari-colorcd
woven stripes, an a Taffeta ground,
that is a proper auxiliary to the
beautiful linen gowns so popular,
it is sold at the yard 49c.
A new and beautiful stuff for
bodices and fronts is Embroidered
Grass Linen, rich delicate little
flowers and leaves are neatly em
broidered on the surface of the
gauzy linen, forming the prettiest
of stripes; some of it represents
the daintiest of scroll patterns,
with neat little colored flowers
embroidered at intervals, price per
yard $2.49 and $3.49.
Chiffon Ruchings for neck and
sleeve trimmings, running in width
from 1 inches to 6 inches, sell
at 40c, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and
$l.49
One of the richest novelties to
be worn over silk is the new Em
broidered Chiffon, it is formed oi
wide openwork patterns represent
ing numerous silky-like crescents
and is sold at the yard $7.98.
SILKS FOR EVENING WEAR.
A very handsome display of
tight silks for evening and party
dresses, are now being offered,
they comprise silk figured Habuti
and all silk satin, in the newest
designs, retail value is 79c to 98c,
we sell them this week at 59c.
Gauze Effects are very popular,
worn over silk, they are the
daintiest of fabrics, a special
feature is our 45 inchTinsil Stripe,
bandy to renovate or recover a
party dress that has been worn foi
a time, usual value 67c, our price
47c.
45 inch Gauze Stripes in ajour
or Embroidery Effects are very
popular. Cabochon or Tinsel
Armour, is also a much sought
for novelty, real value per yard
1.00, our price 69c.
THE USEFUL THINGS.
Arabisque Suiting is one of the
newest creations in cotton fabrics,
beautiful scroll and floral designs
in white are formed upon a ground
of black, navy, brown and bottle
green. Nothing prettier for a
house gown or wrapper, we have
placed the price at 5 c the yard,
you'll pay treble that amount for
a lawn '
The Foulard Francaise fancy
white 'figured on a navy blue
ground, is a rich wash fabric,
comes in a soft silk finish, our
price is per yard 7c.
An appropriate fabric for this
time of the year is the New
Vicuna Cashmere Flannelettes, in
dark fancy patterns, finest quality
made per yard 10c.
The Butterjck patterns are sold
only by us, they assist greatly in
making up new costumes. Write
for catalogue.
Handsome High Arm Sewing
Machine, warranted 5 years,
$17.46.
THE LARGEST MAIL
ORDER HOUSE IN NORTH
EASTERN PENN'A.
Respectfully,
Cor. W. Market and Public Squarq