WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12th, 1898- Republican leaders are as reticent about the Congressional policy of the party at this session as Mr. McKinley's message was about the policy of the administration towards the territory acquired from Spain, but, young as the session is, one thing has been made plain. That is, that the administra tion and leading republicans in Con gress have combined for the purpose of preventing an early extra session of the next Congress, if it can possibly be done. The word has been passed around that all of the regular appro priation bills must be passed as soon as possible, and that no bill likely to provoke extended debate will be push ed by the leaders. Mr. McKinlev did a clever and politic act when he invited Gen. Jos. Wheeler and his daughter to accom pany the Presidential party to the At lanta Peace Jubilee, next week. "Fighting Joe" accepted the invita tion. Gen. Miles' recommendations for the reorganization of the regular army, based upon the supposition that the strength of the army will be increased to 100,000 men, in accordance with the recommendations made by Mr. McKinley and the Secretary of War, contains much that is calculated to arouse antagonism in Congress. For instance, the proposal to create three new officers, a General and two Lieu tenant Generals. Such positions have been created by Congress in the past, but it was done to honor particular officers and the grade was only estab lished temporarily. The proposition of Gen. Miles, if adopted, would es tablish them permanently and would put men into them who have earned no speeial distinction, and there would then be no rank to be conferred upon officers who may hereafter greatly dis trnguish themselves. If there is any officer in our army who earned pro motion to Lieutenant General, or to General, in the war with Spain, his achievements have not become known to the public. The claim of friends of General Miles that he was thwart ed in every direction and prevented from displaying his military ability by Secretary Alger, is doubtless true, but that certainly furnishes no good reason for promoting Miles to General, * * * The status of Gen. Miles with the administration is fully shown by the fact that the bills for the reorganiza tion of the army which have been in troduced in the Senate by Senator Hawley, Chairman of the Senate Mili tary Committe, and in the House by Representative Hull, of the House Military Committee, ignore the recom mendatiuns of Gen. Miles, except as to increasing the army to 100.000 men. Mr. Hull says the recommend ations of Miles are good, but that Congress would not pass a bill con taining them, on account of the op position to creating so many high grade officers. * * Representative Hay, of Va., tried to get a peep into the administration's hand, by asking unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution requesting the Secretary of War to in form the House what towns in the is lands of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines will require to be garnson oned by soldiers of the U. S., and how many soldiers will be required, but there was immediate objection on the republican side, and the rosolution went to the committee on Military Affairs, to be pigeon-holed. Although Senator Vest did not sub mit his resolution; declaring that un der the Constitution this government cannot adopt the European colonial system, but that all territory acquired must be governed with the purpose of ultimately organizing such territory in to States for admission to the Union, to any number of his democratic col leagues before offering it, and giving notice of his intention to .deliver a speech in its favor at an early day, its underlying principle is endorsed by CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and muc ous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a reg ular perscription. It is composed ol the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredents is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send tor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. j Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im I many democratic Senators. Already the republicans are saying that Sena tor \ est will not be allowed to speak on his resolution in open session, be cause a speech in favor of the resolu tion will necessarily be against the ratification ot the treaty of peace and must be made in secret session. * * Although Representative Sulzer, of N. Y., offered a resolution providing lor a Congressional investigation of the conduct of the war, and is a member of the committee on Military Affairs, to which it was referred, he doesn't expect favorable action on the resolu tion from that Committee, the mem bers of which are under too many ob ligations to Secretary Alger, for per sonal favors granted in making army appointments. Senator Perkins, of California, who probably has more personal knowledge of the Philippines than any other man in Congress says that while he knows all about the Philippines he knows little or nothing that is good, He was asked if the trade of tile islands was not valuable, and he replied: "In 1896 the exports ot the is'ands amounted to only a little more than $20,000,000. The revenues to Spain in that year only aggregated to $13,500,000, even under Spanish taxation and it cost $13,200,000 to collect this revenue, leaving a ret banalce of $300,000. When you remember that it cost us $5,000.000 last year, to provide for 188,000 Indians in this country, you can estimate how much it will cost us to mainain the Philipines with no bal ance from the islands in our favor." Our New Possessions. The islands we take from Spain num ber more than 2.ooo—they have never been counted, and still less have they been accurately surveyed. But the best statistics available yield the fol lowing results as to areas in square miles; Cuba 45,000 Porto Rico 3)SS° Hawaiian Group 6,640 The Philippines 1x4,000 The Stilus 1,000 The Carolines 1,000 Guam in Ladrones 500 Total, - - - 171,690 Cuba is about the size of New York, Ohio, or Alabama. Porto Rico is a little smaller than Connecticut. The Hawaiian Islands are somewhat smaller than New Jersey, the largest island, Hawaii, being about twice the size of Delaware. The Philipines cover a land space about as great as New York and the New England States together. Luzon, on which Manila is situated, is not much smaller than New York. All the new dependencies together are about equal in area to the New England States, New York, Pennsyl vania and New Jersey. •In annexing lands we annex popu lations also. These are as follows: Cuba— 1,5000: 65 per cent, white. Porto Rico— 1,000,000; 60 per cent, white. Hawaii—oc,ooo; 25 per cent, white. Philipines—B,ooo,ooo mostly Ori entals. Sulus, Carolines and Ladrones— Mainly barbarous. Roughly, we annex about ten mill ion people, of whom 90 per cent be long to more or less inferior races. The resources of our annexed terri tory, like their area and population, have never been calculated with ac curacy. Cuba produces sugar, coffee, tobac co, cocoa, cotton, indigo, rice and fruits. She has forests rich in rare woods, and mountains abounding in iron, coal, copper marble and precious stones, The forests and the mines have been scarcely at all worked. Only 10 per cent, of the arable lands are now under full cultivation. Seven per cent, is wholly unreclaimed, and four per cent, of the land's area is un explored forests. The imports of the island were roughly estimated lor 1894 at $50,000,000 and the exports $95,- 000,000. Porto Rico's productions are sub stantially the same as those of Cuba. In xßoo the island impoited $18,000,- 000 worth of goods and exported $lO,- 000 worth. Hawaiian exports consist almost wholly of sugar. Its exports amount to $15,000,000 a year; its imports to $7,000,000. The Philippines produce sugar, hemp, tobacco and copra. Imports are about $11,000,000 a year, ex ports about $20,000,000. The Sulus produce teak and sand alwood. No statistics of commerce' exist. The Carolines are inhabited by Malay fishermen and produce nothing ( of value. The Ladrones are- in a like condition. "Do you believe in the use of mon-1 ey in politics?" asked the American. "No, sir," answered the Spanish statesman. "If you think the small fry in this government are going to get any of that twenty millions, you're wrong."—Washington Star. 1 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PAJ W THE STATE fISH LAWS Need Revision.—Pollution of Water Fatal. The State Fish Commission in its annual report says that the fish laws as they exist are defective and a hind rance to the propagation of fish that they ought to protect. Radical changes will be urged, among them one forbidding the taking of black bass six inches long and brook trout five inches long. It is claimed that fish of these sizes do not spawn and that their killing depletes the streams. Artificial propagation of trout alone has prevented the wiping x>ut of brook trout in this State. Pennsylvania is the only State un dertaking fish culture which permits a five-inch trout to be taken and legally killed. No other State paying atten tion to this kind of work allows less than a six-inch limit and some make it seven and even eight inches. The commission has requested Governor Hastings to urge the next Legislature to enact at least a six-inch limit of size for the legal killing of any species of trout and that the law making the minimum size six inches at which black bass may be killed ought to be raised to nine. The commissioners believe the whole fish warden system should be changed and advocate the appoint ment of a specified number of ward ens at a salary that will be sufficient for the State 10 demand their whole time. The commission takes the ground that there should be power to send or locate a warden to or in any part of the State where it may be felt his services would be the most useful; that there should be a ch-ef warden to take charge of and see that the men perform their duty and who should have power of a decided character over the special wardens. POLLUTION OF STREAMS. The commission has received a large number of complaints the past twelve months from all parts of the State against persons who are empty ing acids and other refuse from indus trial establishments into streams to an extent that destroys the fish life. A letter was addressed to Attorney Gen eral McCormick recently by the com mission asking for an opinion whether there was any law by which that body could proceed against those who pol luted a stream. He replied that there was no remedy where the pollution was destructive to fish only. The commission has tried it almost every session of the Legislature to have a law passed that would prevent the pollution ot streams, but the diffi culty of framing an act that would not work serious injury to other vested in terests has prevented passage. A bill is being prepared by the commission that it is thought will meet the ap proval of the Legislature and which at the same time will not interfere seri ously with valuable industries of either individuals or corporations. The com missioners declare that the evil has reached such a point that some decis ive step must be taken, and appeals to the vested interests to assist in the work of purifying the water supply. The last Legislature neglected to make an appropriation to the commis sion, and its work during the past two years has been carried on by private subscription from fishing clubs and in dividuals. The commission is in debt to its employees and others having business with it, and will ask the next Legislature to increase the annual ap propriation of $20,000 to pay Us bills and reimburse the parties who have advanced money to keep its work in operation since the close of the last session. Brieflets- Evergreens are "ripe." New Year resolutions will soon be going into effect. The deaf mute has all his know ledge at his fingers' ends. The hatter and the shoemaker go to extremes in their business. Letters for Santa Glaus are beginn ing to arrive at the postoffice. As Christmas approaches the days and bank accounts grow shorter. Now comes ye season of Christmas chimes and church fair belles. The huckster's station in life is neither a profession nor a trade; it's a calling. The most detestable eavesdroppers just now are the icicles that fall upon you from above. Here is a Ohanoe Uirls. There is a man in Lane, Kansas, who wants a wife. He also believes in advertising, which shows that he is up to date. In order to secure the article he wants, in the shortest pos sible space of time, he has inserted in his home paper the following notice: "A good girl wanted fer a wife i am 25 yers lite hare blue eyes i am worth 111 realestate about 2000 dolers any bodie excepting this offer wil pleas direct to H. 15. Lockwood, Lane, Ks" Hp to the last accounts the above had brought no response. There is no geographical limit, and competition is "open to the world." An editor in a nearby town received or.ions from a subscriber showed his appreciation by acknowledging that the gift brought tears to his eyes. OOUDERT ON EXPANSION- Thinks It Will Ba Most Dangerous Experi ment. Frederick R. Coudert writes as fol fows concerning the proposed annexa tion of the Philippines: "Ve are the freest, and most prosperous, and it is inconceivable that in the flush of our ever-rising happiness as a nation we should be willing madly to rush iuto the most dangerous experiment ot expansion. "Universal suffrage has been our motto and has solved, or sought to solve, our most difficult problem. But what sane man would give universal suffrage to the Philippines— nay, even to Cuba or Porto Rico ? The equality of men before the law has been an axiom. Shali these new citizens of Malay, Chinese and African origin be our equals and peers ? "We gave the suffrage to unedu cated men of color thirty years ago, and a race conflict is now threatening put of our territory. Is there no lesson to be read in this? "Our working classes, which are the bone and sinew of the country, are restless aud dissatisfied lest we subject them to undue competition. We have shut out the masses that poured into Cahfornfa from Asia and aie barring out the pauper laborer from Europe, who thinks so ameliorate Ins condition here. "Will those laboring classes, when once their intelegence is roused to the great danger which they are run ning—will they be content to open the doors. The teacher who does not sub scribe for and receive regularly the local or weekly paper published in the city or county in which she or he teaches fails to keep in touch with the people through the best possible medium. The daily or weekly paper is a reflection of the thought of the community through which it circulates, and the perusal of it will enable the teacher to acquire a per sonal interest in the community, which will be quickly recognized ,and appreciated. If they can afford to subscribe for only one paper, that one should be a local paper, in pre ference to a school journal. As a subscriber they are sure of a wel come at the editor's office, and any little school news notes they may wish to bring before the people will be received aud published. Bring your local paper and its edi tor into close sympathy with your work, and the benefit derived there from will be more valuable to you than you can estimate.— School Economy. Ohriatinis Don'ts- Don't give a Christmas present grudgingly. Don't go in debt for Christmas presents. Don't give with the expectation of return. Don't figure out what so and so are to give you. Don't overlook a real friend and hunt up a flash friend instead. Don't give a gift as an "investment." Don't deposit a gift in a bank of gratitude and expect 20 per cent interest on it all the year round. Don't think you are the only pebble on the Chiistmas Beach. Miss Laura Lykens was last week admitted to practice law in Oklahoma. She is the only Indian woman lawyer in America. Miss Lykens is a half blood Shawnee and graduated at the Indian Industrial School, of Carlisle, POL THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should, bo Carefully Guided In Early Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter 1 Tradition says "woman must suffer," and young women aro so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment aud her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion; hut no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient" advice without charge. Mrs. 'Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. The following ietterfrom Miss MAIUE F. JOHNSON, Centralia, l'a., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Piukliam helped her: "My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my sido and hack. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends becamo alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought per haps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Ly'dia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound aud Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color. I am completely cured of ' irregularity." Headache§ Is often a warning that the liver Is H torpid or inactive. More serious Ki troubles may follow. lor a prompt, efficient euro of Headache and all Fv/ liver troubles, take Hood's PMs | While they rouse the liver, restore I full, regular action of the bowels, H they do not gripe or pain, do not HI Irritate or inflame the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c. ■ at all druggists or by mall of ' C. 1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. H Druggist CATARRH trial"!,. KPP3I c COLDa Ely's Cream Balm KJ^^HEADJ contains no cocaine, mercury nor any Hpt other Injurious drug. It is quickly ADsorb (ives Relief at once. it opens and cleanses y °'' ill Allays InilaiiiinaUon. COLD") HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Hestoroß the senses of Taste and smell Full Slz 50c.; Trial Size lOe. at Druggists or by mall. KEY HitOTIIKKS, 56 Warren street. New York Dr. Humphrey^ Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. Tliey Cure the Sick. WO. CURES. PRICEB. I—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teething. Collc.Crylng,Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 K— \eurnlgia. Toothache, Faceache 25 o—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2s 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 26—Whooplng-Coug 25 27—Kidney Diseases 25 28— \ervous Debility 1.00 30—I'rlnary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 77—Grip, Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sola by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John SU., New York. The World Almanac and •J* Encyclopedia & for 1899 Illustrated History of the Spanish- American War * READY FOR SALE * EVERYWHERE "Z J JANUARY Ist, 1899. J Together with The Battle Calendar of the Republic. Compiled by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Kfctcriaa of ttc U. S. Navy, THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. jSoCjt PRICE 25 CENTS. Postpaid to any address. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, NEW YORK. ■I Caiehenter's English Diamond ItramL PENNYROYAL PILLS I Original and Only Genuine. A aarc, olway, pliable. LADIES uk A\ / U V- qi| Drugglat for Chicluater'B English Dia-JXf\\ 1 "™*&ra n <i In lied and Hold meulli a \\ry other. Refiue danqrrous euhstitw 7 \t* 15 " llellef for in Utter, by ret nr.l rr MnlL 10.000 Testimonial*. A'amj I'aji.r, Chemical Co.. Madlaon Place. Sold by au Local Drosglsu. PHILADA.. PA pJ-tMtcL " THE DEVELOPMENT of Hloomburg, notwithstanding the late fi nancial and business depression. HAS BEEN PIIENOMINAL. Its permanence and prosperity are now as sured. The Bloomsburg Land Improvement Com pany now offers for sale the most desirable lots for residences and business purposes to be had in this town, at moderate prices and upon easy terms. A SMALL PAYMENT down and small monthly payments thereafter will secure a lot. Those purchasers desiring to build, and own their own homes the company will as sist by advancing the money there on. WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home ? Factory Sites Given Away. Maps of the town and our plotted pi op erty furnished on application. Bloomsburg Land Improvement Company. J. S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK, . Sales Agent. Secretary. io-6-6mos. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect August Ist, ai'ATIUMs. KAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M MORTIIUMBKRLAND 6 M 1.60 10 00 5 50 Cameron 8 08 t> 00 Chulasky 6,3 0 07 Danville 550 0 12 10 21 5 IS Catawlaaa TOO 225 1002 025 Rupert Too 2 31 1., -a. 03s 8100m5burg....... 7la 2 35 10 11 oso Espy 723 242 10 45 I] 46 Llrnc Uldge 780 2 48 r 62 Willow Grove 731 2 t2 ti 5f Brlurcreek 7 88 7 0 Berwick 754 3 01 11 01 70 BcacliHaven 753 807 .... 7 1 Hick's Ferry 801 318 . . 7 2 HlitoksMnuy 814 a 24 11 80 7 8 Hun lock's 527 3 84 7 4 Nantlcoke 835 342 11 45 15 Avondalo 340 ,340 8 0 Plymouth 845 3 51 11 52 sOh Plymouth Junction R5 3 65 8 11 Kingston 857 402 12 10 818 Bennett 0 Oil 4 00 8 21 Forty Fort 08 410 ... 821 Wyoming 80s 4 10 12 03 8 28 West Plttston 812 421 ... sB2 ousciueUannaAve nit 4 24 1211 8 so Plttston 818 428 12 17 8 40 I) ,r 921 434 ... 341 I. .ckav anna 920 4 87 s 48 T 33 445 .... 85" Heilevue 988 450 9Ol SCRAB-0N 942 4 55 12 35 9 02 A. M P. M. P.M. I'. U STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. I . M.P. M. SCRANTON 000 10 05 Its 640 Bellevue 0 05 Taylor Old 1015 2rs 560 Lackawanna 518 10 23 210 558 Dnryea #B3 '#3o 2lc 002 Plttston 38 10 41 2 17 000 Riisiiuohnnna Ave 082 10 35 220 <> 10 West Plttston 580 1030 221 514 Wyoming 10 44 228 019 Forty Fort H Bennett Bln 10 S2 280 53n Kingston' sto 10 50 842 880 Plymouth Junction .TO ... 247 Plymouth iJ" 11 f.i 8.2 i. 4.1 Avoniiale • • •09 isi 047 Nantlcoke. 714 1113 302 r, 60 nunmek'B 720 11 19 810 058 Hick's Ferry 744 11 43 335 . 2, Bench naven ' 53 11 48 -42 .32 Berwick 800 11 51 249 13,8 Rrtarercpk. . . 800 .. 3 6f> WillowGrove..::r 10 as? 749 LlmoKldge 814 1219 401 753 Espy 8-1 t*lf 4a l SOO Bloomsburg 829 12 22 417 807 ltupert 834 IV 27 123 81 8 Oatawlssa 940 ,2.i- 4 28.. 818 Danville 855 12 4. 442 8.14 Cnulasky „ 449 ... Cameron 9it 12 o. 4.0 9 4 NORTHUMBERLAND 920 110 508 9 0 A. M. P P • Connections at Hupeil with Pblliulellbla A Reading Kaltrond tor Tamonend, Ton ogua. Wllllamsport, Sun Miry, Potlsvllle, etc At Northumberland wltb P. A E. Dlv. P. & V. tor Harrlsburg. Lock EaveD, Emporium wnrres. Lorry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD. Gen. Mai)., Scranton l'a. SOUTH. 11. & 8 R. R, NORTH ARRIVR. LBAVK amia.iu.ipm p.m. stations, i am pm pu,|m 7.10 11.45 0.80 2.15 Bloomsbu'g.l 8.34,2 40111 45,6.10 7.08 11.40 6.28 2. 0 " F. A I'. j 8.86,2.42 6.47, 703 11.87 6.24 8.05 " Main St.. 8.89:2.45.8.60, 6A3 u.27 6.12 1 50 Paper Mill. 8 48|2.54|7.L1 6.37 6.50 11.28 8.09 1.45 ..Light, St.. j 8.52 2.19 7.05 6.50 640 11 18 5.59 1.80 Orangevll'e.! 9.02|8.10|,.14 ...0 I 6.29 11.0 ) 5.48 1.00 . .Forks....! 9.10 8.20 7.24 7.35 6.25 11.00 5.44 12.68 .. .Zaner's... 9.14 8.24|7.28 7.46 6.19 10 55 5.87 12.45 .Stillwater. 9.20 3.30;7.83 MlO 8.08 10.45 5.27 12.8) ...Benton.... 9.30 8.40,7.48 8.80 8.04 I 0 40|5 22 12.10 ...Edson'f.... 9.34 8.44,7.47 H. 40 6 02l 10.38,5.20,1206 Cole's Cr'k. 9.87 8.47 751 N46 653 10.32 5.13 11.68 ..Laubach.. 9.47 8.571 8.01 ill. 00 543 10.2815.03 11.45 ...Central.. 9.17 4.07 B.llls 25 5.40 i 10.2015.00! 11.30 Jam. city.. 10.00 ..10 V >, '.a amampmpm ampmpmim LKAVB AKKIVK ""Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best are the"-cheapest. [What ™j for j } Christmas? • That old puzzling question is | up again—What shall 1 buy for J ♦ presents ? k Read the answer in our windows, f A Good perfumery always accept- k I able—appropriate—sensible. New y I and delicate odors made by Rieger, i I the California perfumer. | AO, >5 upj 50 ct. park^cs^^ AT J. 11. MERCERS. You can save money on Pianos and Or gans. You will always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 ana Upwa-ds. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos, $25.00 clown and SIO.OO per month. Or gans, SIO.OO down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Domorcst Sewing Machine, from $19.50 and up a arils. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. *rT Music Rooms—No. *lls Wcsi _St. f below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. 311111-3 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers