THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
$150 $I.5
Our lines of Ladies' Shoes at
One Dollar and Fifty Cents are
extra good value for the money.
Button and lace. We have high
er priced ones if you want them.
W, & lelllilf,
$1.50 $1-50
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Democratic Committee Call.
The members of the Democratic
County Committee of the County of
Columbia are hereby notified to meet
in the Court House at Bloomsburg
Saturday March 27th at a o clock P
M. for the purpose of electing a chair
man and secretary and five persons as
delegates to the State Convention.
C A. Small, Wm Chrisman,
Sec. Chairman.
MBS- BEECflEK DEAD.
Death Came Peacefully to the Great Preach
er't Widow Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died at
10.4a o clock Monday morning. Mrs,
Beecher went to Stamford, Conn,
.shortly before Thanksgiving on a visit,
A few( days later she fell in her room,
cutting a gash in her forehead. She
fell the second time a month later,
fracturing her hip. For a time she
seemed to improve, and it was not
until recently that her physicians
abandoned hope. Since the death
of her husband Mrs. Beecher has lived
a rather active life for one of her ad
vanced years. She has not attempted
to keep up her social duties, but with
her charity work and literary labors,
she has been a very busy woman.
Mrs. Beecher was a native of West
Sutton, Worcester county, Mass.,
where she was born in 1812. Her
maiden name was Bullard. She
married Henry Ward Beecher when
she was twenty-five years of age.
They had ten children, of whom only
four are living, one daughter and three
sons. T. he daughter, who is the oldest
of the four, is the wife of Rev. Mr.
Scoville. A curious coincidence is
that Mrs. Beecher died ten years after
her illustrious husband. His death oc
curred on March 8, 1887.
Mrs. Beecher died at the home of
. her son-in law, Rev. Samuel Scoville.
She was unconscious for twenty four
hours before her death and her end
came peacefully. None of her rela
tives, except, 'her daughter's family
and .niece, were present. The fact
that the patient's rugged constitution
had enabled her to rally from the
very shadow of death several times in
succession, accounts for the absence
of her children and relatives when
the end fii.ally came. Most of them
were worn out with watching and
anxiety and were unable to be in
Stamford Sunday night and Monday
morning.
, ' j
AN ADAGE.
Here is an old astrological predic
tion of the different characters of girls
born in each month.
January brie will be a prudent
house wife, given to melancholy, but
good tempered and fond of fine clothes.
February An affectionate wife,
and tender mother and given to dress.
March A frivolous chatterbox,
1
omewnat given to quarrelling, and a
connoisseur in gowns and bonnets.
April Inconstant, not very intelli
gent, but likely to be good-looking
diuuiuus 01 lasnion plates.
May Handsome, amiable and
given to style ot dress.
June Impetuous, will marry early,
be frivolous and like dressy clothes.
July Possibly handsome, but with
a sulky temper and a penchant for gay
attire.
August Amiable and practical,
likely to marry rich and dress strik
ingly. September Discreet, affable, much
iliked and a fashionable dresser.
October Pretty and coquettish
and devoted to attractive garniture.
November Liberal, kind, of a mild
disposition and an admirer of stylish
drees.
December-Well proportioned, fond
of novelty, extravagant and a student
of dressy effects.
Q That advertising pays no one
can deny. Here is a proof of the
feet. .A lady bought a new fangled
coffee ;pot from a peddler. In the
evening she showed it to her husband,
a hardware dealer, who told her he
kept the same thing in his store for
haJf the price she paid. "Well," Bhe
said, "why don't you advertise ? No
body ever knuws what you have for
trie"
HOOD'8 PlfLtctireTIverllls, Bll
ouaneas, Indigestion, Headache,
aty to take, easy to pperato. 20c.
Foreign Building and Loan Companies.
The Oil City Blizzard, like the
Journal, has for years been warning
local investors in building and loan
associations in distant States, and ad
vising them to invest their money at
home. Those who took that advice,
generally speaking, have profitted and
those who did'nt have lost. The
Blizzard gives the facts concerning
one badly sold Oil City investor, which
ought to open the eyes of all who are
still inclined to send their money away
trom home. This man was promised
by a big Minneapolis concern $500 in
seventy-eight months upon the pay
ment of $4.25 per month. When he
came to draw his money at the end of
seventy-eight months, he was coolly
informed that the association had not
prospered ; that his stock was worth
$294.75 instead of $coo. He had
paid in $341.50 and had received no
interest. He had borrowed $100
After repaying that he had due him
$194.75, for the $241.50 net he had
paid in. Half of this he was informed
he could have in cash in ninety day:
for the other half he would have to
take a bond due in eighteen months.
And this settlement was in strict ac
cordance with the terms of his con
tract. He hadn't read it all, but had
swallowed the entire story of the glib-
tongued agent. May others profit by
hisl experience. Chicago Financial
News.
A slide on the Pennsylvania railroad
a snort distance below the station at
East Bloomsburg was the cause of de
railing a freight train composed of an
engine and six cars. The locomotive
went down over the bank into the
river. No one was hurt. The wreck
occurred early this morning.
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
inai me moneys ana Diadder 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
wonueriul 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 Ihe Columbian and send
your full post-office address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binehamton. N. V
The proprietors of this paper guaran
tee tne genuineness of this offer,
V
TryGrain-01 TryGrain-6
Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
a pacKage oi UKAiw-u, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as an adult. All who try
it, liken. GRAIN-0 has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. J the price of coffee. 15c.
and 85c. per package. Sold by all
grocers. 3 4.4ti
For Sale.
.One pair of tine large gray hones
weight about 3000 lbs. Age six and
seven years. Good workers. Call on
George M. Hughes, Bloomsburg, Pa.
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 h
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
hot further information call nn S n
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 i-ie tf.
ISBUI1
Lively Time Expected Over the
Capitol Commission Bill.
RHONE'S SCHEME OF TAXATION
Th. farmer Leader Propose, a Tax of On
Dollar on Every Voter to ry for the Men
Capitol Building Dr. Swallow'. Chart;.
of Corruption.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrlsburg, March 8. Although the
legislature was In seslon but a little
over one (Jay at their last meeting,
they made an excellent record for work,
on Tuesday they had three sessions,
and during that time they disposed of
a numer of bills on second and third
reading and several others on a fin a.
passage. There will be about 20 bills
ready for final passage on Wednesday
Among the bills acted on on final pas
sage was one providing for the ex
penses Incurred In the Heller and Lau-
bach contest for senator of Northamp
ton county In 1895, which waa passed,
and the expenses are to be paid. An
other waa the bill introduced by Mr.
Seyfert making It a misdemeanor to
play a game of football in the state.
This bill, when it came up for final
passage, created considerable amuse
ment in the house, and although Mr.
Seyfert talked very earnestly In Its
favor for some time a large majority
of the members voted against Its pas
sage,
Governor Hastings' veto of the reso
lutlon requiring that the architects
contractors, mechanics and laborers
employed In the erection of the new
capitol should be citizens of Pennsyl
vania waa postponed for further action.
There will be a pretty lively time ex
perienoed when the bill which has been
Introduced creating a commission com
posed of members of the house and
senate to supervise the erection of the
new capitol building comes up for ac
tlon. The friends of this measure hope
to secure Its passage, but they will be
met with very strong opposition. A
number of the members have received
very decided opinions from a number
of their constituents against the adop
tion of this measure, and they will
have to heed those or be put in a very
unpleasant light before an Influential
portion of their constituency.
The experience of the New Tork au
thorities, as well as those of Philadel
phia, should be convincing evidence suf
ficlent to show our lawmakers the folly
and expense that attends a commission
of this sort, and that, in the event of a
commission being created, it would be
years before they would complete their
work.
The Dairy Comuilaalon Investigation.
The committee appointed to Invent!
gate the dairy and food commission
has been appointed and will commence
their Investigation within a few days.
The vinegar bill which has been Intro
duced, providing that no vinegar shall
be manufactured and sold which is not
the legitimate product of pure apple
juice, known as apple cider or vinegar,
is meeting with some opposition by
ome who represent districts where
there are some manufacturers located
manufacturing vinegar from chemicals,
and who have a large amount of money
Invested In their plants. This bill, they
Deneve, would work ruin to their busi
ness. They claim that their product is
equal in purity and healthfulness to
that produced from apples. But the
friends of this bill claim that they are
actuated by a motive to secure a pure
iiiiuie, una at tne same lime anord a
means of protection to the farming in
terests.
Among those who came to Harris-
burg within the past few days to con
ter witn the governor in reference to
plans for the construction of the new
capitol were William B. Powell, the
elebrated stockman of Crawford coun
ty, and Leonard Khone, of Centre
county, master of the State Grange.
These gentlemen represent the agri
cultural interests. During their con
ference with the governor Mr. Rhone
suggested a plan by which a sufficient
amount or revenue might be raised fn
the erection of the new r-uMCing that Is
n'ue, and at the same time Is worth
considering. It is to lav a tax of II
on each voter In
the state, and this
would give each person a direct interpRt
In the building.
Governor Hastings is busilv emrneert
In securing plans and estimates for the
erection or the new building, that he
may lay them before the legislature as
soon as possible, and that they may
have ample time to consider them.
There seems to be an opposition de
veloping against the bill requiring
banks having state funds deposited to
pay Interest on them. When it la con
sidered that a revenue would be de
rived from this source of upwards of
1100,000 it is worthy of a trial at least.
The committee that has In charge the
Investigation of the state treasury and
auditor general's departments had an
other session, but has failed to ascer
tain thus far- but little information.
They meet again Tuesday, when Au
ditor General Mylln, Chief Clerk
Bricker and Corporation Clerk Glenn,
of the auditor general's department,
will be heard.
Dr. Swallow'! Charge..
The fire investigating committee of
the legislature at its last session at
tempted to obtain further Information
from Dr. Swallow, editor of The Penn
alyvania Methodist, of this city, in re
aped to the Identity of the persons
upon whom he based his charges that
the capitol was set on fire. But he re
fused to answer, and seemed to be
fearless of any threats to hold him for
contempt. Nothing has developed
since the hearing given Dr. Swallow on
charges of libel preferred by Captain
W. F. Stewart, a member of the house
of representatives and secretary of the
soldiers orphans' commission, and by
Captain J. C. Delaney, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, at
which hearing Dr. Swallow waived the
right to give testimony to the court,
except the open letter Dr. Swallow has
addressed to Governor Hastings, in
which he requests that the trial be
aued on the following allegations, all
to be tried at one time.
"That persons have been paid money
out of the state treasury who have ren
dered no service to the state there
after, and in some cases made no pre
tense of Bervice, except as politicians
lervlng their party.
'That for services rendered the stata
persons have ben asked to sign re
ceipts for two, three and even foul
times as much money as they actual!)
received.
"That In the purchase of material and
labor for making additions, alterations
repairs and refurnishing the capitol
building, cellnrs and grounds, also foi
the executive mansion, and now foi
Brace church, the state has lost many
thousands of dollars as the result of
n unfair system of competitive bid
ding. In other words, that the cost to
the state has been two, three, four and
as high aa eight times In some In
Stances as much as It should have been
and that this money went to persont
furnishing the materials and labor, and
further that at least some of the board
of public grounds and buildings cus
todlans have guilty knowledge of these
excessive costs,
"That the act of 1S95 In relation to
public buildings and grounds Is cor
ruptlng In Its tendencies, pernicious in
Its results, and haa cost the state at
least 1100,000 more than the snme Im
provements, etc., should have cost un
aer some other system of manage
ment."
Among the bills Introduced recently
was one fixing the term of licenses for
selling liquor at three years; one pro
vldlng for the payment of mileage at
the rate of three cents a mile to poor
directors In the performance of their
duty, and those passed finally were
one allowing female teachers the same
salarv as the rnmnpni nn .r,,ro,1 hv
male Instructors; also the arrest and
LuuiiiiiiLinn I" wall ijr 1,111 nrwaen m irr-
.Ammlttn a l.nll 1... 1 -
sons violating any borough ordinance,
and to protect the right to form, Join
or belong to labor organizations.
Int.re.t on State Deposit.
Representatives McClaln of Lanras
ter. Hoy of Clarion, Baldwin of Fayette,
nd Scott and Stewart of Philadelphia.
the legislative sub-committee having
charge of the bills to compel the pay
ment of interest on state deposits, met
In Philadelphia on Saturday. It was
thought advisable that an entirely new
, T 1 .Ln,,,.. 1, J . , 1 ,
niuuiu uc utimeu, wnicn was pre-
aented to the house this evening. The
bill, it Is understood, fixes the rate of
Interest at 2 ner ppnt nmvy.. f,ir
three active banks, one In Pittsburg,
Harrlsburg and Philadelphia, and al
lows each $500,000. but whether this Is
to receive favorable consideration at
ter Its Introduction remains to bo seen
There is a plan to put this bill into
the hands of the sinking fund commls
slon, the Idea being to make the state
responsible for the deposits. Banks will
be compelled to give Judgment bonds
In double the amount of deposits clven
mem.
benator C. C. Kauffman, of Lancas
ter, leader of the "Seventy-Blx," last
nignt gave out a statement over his
own signature declaring that "the in
terest bill proposed by the sub-corn
iiinicc 01 me nouse ways and means
committee, if enacted Into a law on
the form proposed, will defeat the pur
pose of all this agitation and rob the
state of thousands of dollars of reve
nue. It proposes to keep $500,000 of the
state funds as an active account in
each of three banks located In Phila
delphia, Dauphin and Allegheny coun
ties, respectively, and thus piwnnt
$1,500,000 from the payment of interest.
The purpose is apparent. It is to evade
tne object of the original measure, al
low a wide margin for personal and no
litlcal spoils, deprive the state of much
needed revenue, and array the country
ultima ana country members of the leg.
mature against the whole movement
in tne nouse."
eenator "l nomas, of Phlladelnhln la
happy over the fact that he has had
reponea rrom the committee on Judici
ary general his measure providing for
the removal of the state eanltnl tn
Philadelphia, and submitting the ques
tion xo a popular vote. It is under.
siooa no vote was taken in the commit
ie, dui mat out or courtesv to Mi-
Thomas 12 of the 14 members present
favored it. This bill Is not likely to get
ueyunu secona reading In the senate,
and will receive little if any consider
ation in tne nouse.
Mr. Marshall, chairman of the com
ipruuriauons. nas nrirnn.
Ized and Is In a position to srlve the dif.
lereni dims the special consM,.-tinn
their importance demands, soon as
the state treasurer can Inform th.m
of the total unliable funds now in hu
aepaitniext. Te labors of this com
mlttee wlii be more arduous and per
haps as much prolonged as anv cnn.
iieuieo. wun tne legislature, as there
seems to be a greater demand than
ever for state funds to sustain various
new cnai-.iaoie enterprises that have
developed. It is the purpose of this
committee to distribute the funds a
equaiiy una as judicially as dohsI1i1
and Ignore everything that dopn nnt
nave reaiures to strongly recommend
mem 10 xavoraDie consideration. The
members of this committee, whn sr.
m.n ot aowty and Intelligence, are
Bivinu special stuay to the subject of
appropriations and the reauirement.
and necessities of the institutions ask
ing aid.
The Fropoaed New Libel Law.
ine proposed new 1 bel law. whinh
bill has not yet been reported from the
committee, is likely to receive atten
tion very soon. It is altogether likeiv
a new bill will be introduced and push-
cu lur imgsuge.
Dr. B. H. Warren, the state nnWi0,
... .no annual report, gives a remarka-
uie snowing in that, notwithstanding
the great slaughter of animal life, the
mi iraue 01 tne state Is very large. In
his report Dr. Warren shows that In
York county alone the fur f.hiefl
muskrats, skunks, opossums, raccoons,
... . .. anu loxes last year obtained
um ur auoui u,uuu. in Chester coun
ty. one dealer In Veo rn,. , .
several years past Void In New York
annually from
13,000 to $5,000
of skins
above named.
In Jefferson eountv a vrv rm,....,.
tive estimate would place the amount
received for skins from fur bearing an
imals at $12,000. Statistics gathered
from nine counties show that the pay.
mem or Dounties has grown to con
siderable Importance, ami rt.iri.i .k
last few years bounties have been paid
.u.vvu luxiB, i.uuu wild cats. 1 nan.
ther, 6,000 weasels, 8.000
..an no, t.uuu OW1B, ana t tldllHJ n,l..
of
umer nnimais ana birds.
This week promises to be one
of
p'reu'" iinrretii 10 me capital city
Along with the meeting of the leclala
ture will be the convention of county
superintendents, which will be in ses
sion about three days, and which wKl
attract a number of the most Bueeeas-
v.. ..t, rill puns Of
the country, and promise to be a very
interesting affair. Then th rJL
week Wl!1 b8 m 8eBsU"1 tho"Kliout tha
THE
ROADWAY
Ail attractive line
of New Goods
opened this
week.
Read the list
bargains for
riarch.
The china, glasa and queens-
ware stocks still attract many
buyers. New goods are opened
I almost daily, and We CIVe 1)0-
1 1 " ! . i; m.!.:,,!.
I WW I'lico a 'en iiuw "imu
I are WOrtUV Ot tllO attention Ol
I 11 1 ,-,
"
ft" uu;cl'
100 pieces decorated English
porcelain dinner sets, $7.98 and
$10.00. Set decorated Engli?h
porcelain plates, 10c each, dec
orated English porcelain cups
and saucers, GOc set. Uest
white granite handled cups and
saucers, 41:o set. English dee
I . i . i , . o- .
I OraieU TOUet SeiS, per Bet.
White PTanitfi dnfiert, SflllPfilfl.
I '
White granite
ncor
cups, Gc
each.
White granite butter plate3,
zc each.
White granite wash bowl and
pitcher, GUc each.
White granite individual
vegetable dishes, Gc each.
White granite individual
meat plates, Gc each.
White granite meat platters,
oc, 7c, "Jc, lzc each.
GLASSWARE.
Tumblers, 2 for 5c.
Medicine glasses, 4c each
Wine glasses, 4c, 5c, Gc,' 8c hat is kn.ow? ?.s the Roman strile
T, 45 ' ' ' ' It comes m delicate shades with
each.
-in ; uj -.n
kivui juaic j, lyjK 1
each.
Footed fruit dishes with cov
er, lUc each.
Celery trays, 10c each.
Celery stands, 10c each.
8 in. round fruit dishes 10c
each
Sugar bowls and spoon hold
era, 10c each.
Cups and saucers and cream
pitchers, oc each.
bmall lamp chimneva. 2n
1 '
eacn.
House Furnishing Goods and
Cooking Utensils.
Mulhn pans, 7c each.
Best smooth finish iron drin
pans, bx'J in. 5c, 8x10 in. Gc.
8x12 in. 7c 10x12 in. 8c. each,
L-ipped sauce pans. 5c. Gn. 7o
OC, 10c, 12c each.
Tin tea kettles, 13c each.
4 qt. covered pails. 10c eaeh.
6 qt. covered nails. 19r. OQ
qt. covered pails. 12c each.
f qt. coilee pots, 10c each.
3 qt. coifee and tea pots, 8c.
Bowl strainers, 4c each.
Tea strainers, lc each.
Wire soap dishes, 3c each.
Wire sponsre baskets. 8i p
- '
Towel rollers, comi)lete.rfndv
iv juuu up, oc eacn.
bpigots, 3c each.
Rolling pius, 10c each.
Best shelf oil-cloth, 5c yard.
Potato washers. 3c woh
Toy sad irons nnrl oto,i
M I ji. -.
HD? 14C' .
jjieau toasters, 'Zc each.
Coffee pot stands. So
Cake cutters, 2c each.
Mouse traps. 8c enoh.
Egg whips, 2c each.
AVashinsr powdpr. Pin
Respectfully Submitted to
the
ah Trade Only by
I
, .
Oyer 8 WOW Ellildillff Mn5n 5-ft4.
-""uiiig, wain btteot,
BLOOMSBURG.
JONAS LONG'S SONS'
WEEKLY CHATS.
Wilkf.s-Barre, Pa.,
March Iilh, 1897.
TT
i 1 a v c you
taken that long
pormised tirptc
Wilkes-P.are?U
not you want to
do so now, righl
in Uvj beginning
of the spring
season is the
time to see the
big store at its
best. Lack ol
space pcrvents us from giving you
even an inkling of the magnificent
stock of goods we arc showing for
the spring and summer trade. A
personal visit to this great centre ol
industry is necessary to keep you
posted in the correct things for
wear from the shoes to the hat. Rut
if a personal visit is impossible 5
postal card will bring you sample:
of our choicest fabrics. You know
we are the largest mail order house
in the vicinity and we always guar
antee the best of attention to your
wants. Our spring Dress Goods
stock is a marvel of beauty. Every
thing you want is here from the low
est pirced fabric up to the more
elaborate and exclusive novelties.
Yet the prices are not exhorbitant.
In fact we sell cheaper than any
other reliable house in the city.
This week we
offer 1436 yards
Shepherd Check
Dress Goods in
all colors, a
iJSw f ... . .
mm spienum taunc
V for rliilrlren'i
dresses, real val
ue is per yard
15c., our price is
IOC.
38-inch all wool Henrietta, beau
tiful silk finish and very rich in col
ors, worth 75c., our price is 49c.
large assortment of Covert Dress
Materials in solid and blended col
ors for street or bicycle wear, usual
ly sold at 65c, our price 49c.
50-inch Black Mohair Sicilian,
always popular, the most service
able of dress fabrics, worth 50c,
our price 33c.
The newest in Wash Silks is
.'"J. uruau stripes, in
icnuea
to blend in harmonv hv
gathering the folds loosely together.
i ou pay regularly 37c. the yard for
the Silk, our price is 29c.
19-inch changeable colored Taf
feta Silks, regular value 75c, our
price 59c. the yard.
We want to
say a word about
our recent shoe
il purchases. A
Ik i -it . 1 ..
m sKiiicu uuycr,
if who knows the
uiui Ktis iiior
o u g h 1 y has
watched the pro
cess of making
our shoes and he
has seen that
every care known to shoe makers
has been taken with them. Splen
did Stock. nrrWtl r nn,L ...ili nil
th? nce little points of higher
pn"d shocs are found in our new
Z " ?TQS ollve' tan an.J
of them f" X W!1!
and vn ,m u.TAJt '
all time. Price seems smnll fnr first
class ds' but you have our
ua,rran,tee of their worthiness.
rTVen?ve. 5 bales of fine quality
Unbleached Sheeting tn oil nt !
yard 5c.
60-inch Silver Bleached Table
i-inen, all new patterns, at the yard
29c. J
Extra
large Hemmed Bed
Marseilles patterns, at
Spreads,
each 98c
Our Glove
stock is com
plete in all the
most fashionable
and standard
makes of wom
en's Gloves.
Foster's Kid
Glovesthe high
est quality made,
rrrri 11 i ti qrn cnlll
by ? other house in this city. The
William is sold at $i. The Fowler
at $1.45, and the Fosterena at $i.9&
All warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction. The celebrated Maggiont Fran
cisco Kid Gloves are made from the
finest qualitv skins iwft;,m nf
fit is warranted. Sold only by us.
We have them in black and all the
new shades at the pair $1.50.
Respectfully,
Cor. W. Market and Public Squars
Wilkes-Barre.