COLUMBIAN. Bf.OOMSBURC, P
IURREU 1MB.
Borne of the Measures That Await
Legislative Action,
GOBIN'S SENATORIAL SUCCESSOR.
The Klcctlon In 1, bnnoii County llnw
Awnkrnt'd tlio l.lvi'lloxt lntrost
Amnnir the l.nwiiinkt,rn, Xotno of
.V'10"' Are stiiTiiplim tlio County.
' (Special Corremiondonec.)
Harrlsburg, Jan. 31. While the sen
atorlnl deadlock hag proved a bar to
proRiesn In th work of the loRlslature.
It has not prevented the Introduction
of a larse number of bills, many of
which will never get beyond the com-
mlttees to which they have been re
ferred. A bill Introduced In the senate
hy Mr. Wentz, of MontRoinery, pro
poses to facilitate the construction of
trolley lines throush townships and
country districts. Under the present
laws and the rullnRs of the supreme
court a single property holder on a
public highway can block the con
struction of miles of trolleys. This bill
proposes that viewers shall be ap
pointed and damages assessed In cases
where a trolley line Infringes on pri
vate projxTty. All the rural trolley
lines are to be built so as to leave
wagon roads free. Senator Wonts said
that he was president of a trolley line
which ran from Xorrlstown to Ambler,
and that Its construction had been balk
ed by one projierty owner, though
every other property owner had con
sented to the line of the road.
The bill rearranging the salaries of
county officers In Philadelphia was
finally reported, as was the greater
Pittsburg bill, creating a bureau of
building Inspection In cities of the first
class, paying constables $1,200 a year
Balary and abolishing the fee system.
Trolley I.Iiicn to Curry Freight.
Another measure of Importance l
that Introduced In the house by Mr.
Rosenbery, of Montgomery. This Is a
bill authorizing street railway com
panies and traction motor companies,
or lessees of any street railway com
pany to carry freight, express and mall
matter, and charge and collect com
pensation for it. The bill provides that
any traction motor company lessee of
the whole or any part of the lines of
any street railway company Is au
thorized to carry freight, express mat
ter and mail matter and any limitation
in the chartr of such company which
restricts them to the carriage of pas
sengers only Is repealed. It Is pro
vided that the provisions of the com
pany Bhall be subject to borough and
city regulations as far as the property
of such railway or traction company
may be located within their limits.
Representative Hoy; of Clarion, In
troduced th Fllnn anti-trust bill of
last session. Xhe act declares unlawful
and void all arrangements, contracts,
agreements, trusts or combinations
made with a view to lessen or would
tend to lessen free competition In the
Importation or sale of articles Imported
Into this state, In the manufacture or
sale of articles of domestic growth of
domestic raw material. It provides for
the forfeiture of the charter and fran
chise of any corporation organized un
der the law of the state and violates
the provision of this act, prohibits It
from doing business in this state and
requires the attorney general to In
stitute legal proceedings against such
corporations. It also prescribes penal
tfes and authorizes persons or corpora
tions who may be damaged by any
such trust or combination to sue and
recover damages. Agricultural pro
ducts or live stock while In the posses
slon of the producer or ralHer are ex
empted. The penalty for destruction
of full and free competition or con
spiracy against trade, against person or
persons, renders the principal, manager
or director of a trust liable to a fine
of not less than $100 or more than SuOO,
or by Imprisonment In the penitentiary
for not less than one year or more than
ten years.
lteifiirdliiu: Suits For I)ama;e
In the senate two highly important
bills were offered by Senator Magee.
They affect corporations, railroads,
trolley lines and street, traction corn
panies generally. The first act pro
vides that In all actions brought for
injuries arising from neglect and not
resulting In death a notice must be
filed with the defendant corporation
within 30 days from the date of the
accident of an intention to bring action
and specifying the place and character
of the accident. The second section
provides that all such actions shall be
brought within six months froin the
date of injury and not afterwards
that all actions, the cause of which
arises prior to the passing of this act,
that are not barred by limitation, shall
be brought within six months after the
date of the passage of this act and not
thereafter
The second bill provides that all ac
tions for damage for Injury to the per
son arising from neglect and not re
suiting In death shall be brought with
in one year from the time of Infliction
of such injury. The same proviso re
gardlng Injuries received prior to the
passage of the act is also contained
In this bill.
Among the bills reported by the Ju
diciary general committee was Sena
tor Weller's measure, entitled an act
relating to negotiable Instruments. It
is a bill for the purpose of making unl
form negotiable papers. This law has
been adopted In New York, Connecti
cut, Florida, Colorado, Maryland, Vir
ginia and Massachusetts. It is the bill
proposed by the commissioners of 30
states, who meet annually to consider
measures of uniformity on commercial
law, and Is a careful adaptation of the
' English bills of exchange of 1882, which
Is now the law of every English speak
ing country In the world except our
own.
To Fence All Railroad Truck.
Another Interesting measure before
this legislature provides for the fencing
In of all railroad tracks by the cor
porations running the roads. While In
Several counties of the state there are
special laws providing for this It Is
by no mentis cnrral, A number of
states in the t7nioi require the rnll- I
toads to fence In all their tracks. The
farmers are particularly Interested In
this 'bill for the protection It would af
ford their live stock. This measure is
framed to give the staft a uniform
law providing for the fencing In of all
railroad tracks.
The subject of a revision of the tax
laws of the commonwealth has been
reopened. The Grangers have been
contending that the corporations have
I not been paying their proper share of
the expenses of the state government.
This sentiment Is expressed In a reso
lution offered by Representative Brown,
which provides for the appointment of
a commission to make careful Inquiry
Into the matter and have a report pre,
pared for submission to the legislature
not later thnn March 1 next, so that th,
members may have data upon which
they may frame a new law If found de
sirable. The raising of the tax on
corporations may be necessary to finish
the new capitol building.
Members of the district school hoard
will be Interested In a bill which pro
vides for the appointment of a com
mission, of which the state superin
tendent of public Instruction shall be
a member, to prcpure a series of tex:
books to be used In the public schools
and the soldiers' orphans' schooln.
They are to advertise for bids for the
printing of these books, giving the con
tract to the lowest bidders, and the
commissioners nre to let the district
school boards have these books at cost
price. It will be unlawful to use any
other than these books In the publl.;
schools if this bill becomes a law.
The 1'iirht For tioliln' Sent.
The election of a state senator In
Lebanon county, to occupy the scat left
vacant by the election of J. P. S. Oobin
as lieutenant governor, Is attracting
much attention among the lawmakers.
The fight for the Republican nomina
tion has developed Into a battle royal
between the friends and opponents of
Senator Quay. The Lebanon county
Republican committee has decided to
hold the primaries on Saturday next.
Dr. Samuel Weiss, the anti-Quay can
didate, Is very popular, a well known
physician, widely known In business
circles as the executor of the great
Lick estate, and once before a candi
date for the senatorial nomination
against General Gobin, when the for
mer was beaten by a lew hundred
votes. Dr. D. P. Gerberlch, the Quay
candidate, is the leading homeopathic
physician of the county, popular per
sonally and politically, and lately a
delegate to the state convention.
The county Is being stumped from
end to end, the Quay and anti-Quay
legislators cheerfully volunteering their
services. Literature is being distrib
uted, ward and township workers have
been brought into requisition, and the
hottest kind of campaign will be waged
till the polls close. Last Friday even
ing a rally was had at Johnstown,
where ex-Senator Charlts C. Kauff
man and several local orators held
forth, and there was another at Ann
vllle, where General Koontz and Sen
ator Bayard Henry, of Philadelphia,
spoke. On Saturday evening Senator
Kauffman and local speakers were at
Newmanstown. Hon. John Dalzell
opened the fight in Lebanon county at
the court house last evening.
General Gobln was on Saturday hon
orably discharged from the volunteer
army. The retirement of General Go
bin from the army is thought to be due
to the fact that he is also lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania. There has
been much talk among his political
foes of investigating his right to hold
the two offices simultaneously. General
Gobln but recently Issued a statement
defending his right to hold the two
offices in question, but he has ap
parently reconsidered the matter.
Senate Employes Appointed.
The slate committee of the senate an
nounced the minor offices of the sen
ate, and the chief clerk announced nls
appointments. There is a Janitor of
the elevator In the senate, a fireman in
the cellar of the senate and a fireman
on the floor of the senate. These men
are supernumeraries. There is nothing
for them to do except draw their sal
aries. Senator Washburn, of Craw
ford, stirred up a buzz of excitement
by offering a resolution dispensing with
the fireman In the cellar and on the
floor of the senate. In offering his
resolution Senator Washburn said that
there were no duties for these men to
perform, Inasmuch as the building was
heated entirely by steam. It was no
honest, he urged, upon the part of the
senate to appoint men to offices who
have nothing to do. General Gobln re
fused to receive the resolution. H
stated that the officers were provided
for by law, and .that It was necessary
to fill them. ITnder the circumstances
Senator Washburn's resolution was out
of order. Senator Wanhburn stated,
nevertheless, he desired his protest and
resolution to go on record. This ended
the matter.
The retirement from the United
States district bench of Judge Willlan
Hutler. of West Chester, recalls to
mind the prominence In political affairs
for many years of the family Dearin
his name. It Is doubtful If any otne
county In Pennsylvania can proauc
one family that has had a longer leas
on public life than the one of which
Judge Hutler Is the neaa. neguun
with 1S50, when the Judge made hi
debut in public life as district attorney
of Chester county, the Uutlers have na
an uninterrupted share of political pat
ronage. The record of the family is as
follows: William 'Butler, Sr. District
attorney from 1856 to 1859; Judge Ches
ter county courts from 1861 to 1879;
United States district Judge from 1879
to 1899. Samuel Butler (brother) State
treasurer 1881-83. Thomas S. Butler
(son' of latter) Additional law Judge
by appointment of Governor Beaver In
1889; member of congress at the pres
ent time. William Butler, Jr. (son of
the retiring United States Judge) Ad
ditional law Judge of Chester county.
By the time the laBt named, who Is
less than 36 years old, is ready to lay
aside the ermine the Butler family will
have served the people In a Judicial ca
pacity upward of three-quarters of a
century, the younger Butler having al
ready developed such qualities as a
Judge that he will undoubtedly fol
low in the footsteps of his distinguish
ed father In length of service.
WILKINS.
IS DANCING A SIN
a Jersey city minister has
I eJ-
AUGURATED A CLASS.
UArln Have Ntlrred III llrnther Clergy
men to Severe Criticism From Which
lie Logically Ucfend lllnixelf and Ilii
IHotlvef.
There is it great Mutter of extilo-
incut In church circle In Jimso.v City.
re Is an t'lalronito ronlrovwsy go
ne on. viiieh ii:t sprrnd nil over tnc
lilted wees. Tlio u'H'stion tn (lis-
ttio is: Is It or Is it not lninior.il for
I'linrch. n.it only to c.-iitntonniioo n
.lining Kchool, lt.it to iinicllcnlly filth
r such mi Institution And the mi
wiM have conic from nil parts of the
ouHry, from Maino to California,
loth parlies to tlio nrgunlents have
wiirin iKlliori'iit.i in every city, town,
illajr;' and lianilct whose luhiibltnnls
re Interested in church work.
The Iticciv, ion of I ho whole uprls-
i)t was the cstiHillsliiiicnt or n l:inc
njr class hist .Innu.'try ly Ucv. K. V..
ImUlanl. 1. 1).. rector of St. John'
rotestmut F.plsooral Clmrvlt, In .Torttoy
Ity HolgiiK This experiment proved
so successful that tlie school had Ix'on
fiMinr.oil this fall, nml one on the
lino lines was opened ly Ucv. John
Scndilor, pastor of the First Con-
rcjr.-Hional ( luinii.
Ir. SwaHioe!, I'i his sermon, said:
I look upon the modern church dune-
pi; school as one of the ilevll s nils-
ions of nni'is-c-.iiiiit, mid tlio jjIMimI
i loon us another."
"In tlio worst dura of Rome It was
disgrace for any tiinn to danco. A
Ionian piiil -soplior said thnt a man
who daiM'cd was cither drunk or n
ool. The Mohannm-dans denounced
amine, .mil !ho Koran expressly pro-
Ililts this. Tills custom of dandni:
orrewed from a had age, and Is not
inpi-ovcd ly bolti; smiled upon by llu-
lirisitl.in t ii.'.rch. Tlio nioilorn dance
mis to (lr.vjr young people down to
perdition, lis leniency Is not to pur!
fy. hut to d'.f jr.ieo, and It Interferes
lith the usefulness of tho true child
of God.
To this rather sarcastic criticism.
Dr. Semitic!' replied by tin open letter
In the Outlook, in which ho said:
"Kojiular instructions in ilnnclu
mil occasion;:! receptions where danc
ing Is allowed are and have lteeii feat
ures of our People's lnlaco work
in lower Jersey City for years. Till
movement tt nothing now. It Is no;
ondilcted by either of our ehurelips.
Our church on Jersey Ckty Heights i
n family church and needs nothing I
this kind, but the Talternaele is loont
d fur down toiwn in the tenement
house district, and Is surrounded liv
saloons, giiiinlilln!' hells and brothels.
It is pre-eminently nil Institutional
hurch and Is adjusting Itself to its
uvironieut with conscientious com
mon sense.
"In conjunction with the Tabernucio,
and yet lu no sense a part of it, wc
have erected our People's Fiiliiee,
which Is a secular Institution, operat
ed, however, under religious auspices.
It does not stand on coasecrated
ground. It has a separate treasury
and board of managers. Tho object
of our People's Pnlaoe Is to lift the
people living nltout Into n higher life
by methods that are eminently prac
tical. .
It ouerntes a day nursery. This
summer It p.ve over 14,000 free butlu
In lis swimming tank. It gives Indus
trial training, and It provides a real
refuge from temptation by supplying
t.. ...... ' t I,..-. ....,
IUUin.VUL 11 111 vi SilJI U l. u.in iii-
naslun.s, ltovilng nlleys, billiard tab
les, a schuffleboard, a theatrical stagt
Land other dlvorsional facilities.
"Among otVu things, we give les
sons In (inn, -nig, . showing young peo
ple 'haw,' 'v.iien, and 'with whom' to
dance. I aiu inn; Is allowed on public
occasions, and t'.ie best people in the
church nre present to see that every
thing Is done decently and with order.
We a iv extremely particular and
pa!iis!,:l;lng in guarding this pastime
There have never been any liniiro
prlctles or viiudnls. Everything i
kept sweet and clean.
'Our position is this: as (lod has
placed rs in ibis district to save the
people from the hurricanes -of temp
tation about, then), ns the people will
go to saloons to piny billiards, to tint
variety thei,;ve t.j enjoy dramatic en
ti rtalumeii; and to public halls lu
order to d.i;::e, tho only way we can
W'u'.n t'.icm ii'om these lvsurls is to
compete directly with these question
able institutions and give innocent
ninr.seiueiit lo ih" people under couiii
tlons that .v.v healthful and uplifting.
If the people of (lod do not supply
these amusements the children of the
devil will.
'Young people will dance, and there
Is no Mtopplng Ihem. Tho poor cani-ot
dance In their own homes. They have
no planus, and tho flats nre m.in.v of
them only eight feet In wid'h. T!.i y
Hock to cheap danoVs In halls where
lliero are nil sorts and Condition of
men ami won. en. There many of tlicm
dance to pi.rdillon. Now, If they lii'.l.-t
danct wo think they should dunce the
other way. Wo nre wrestling ninn; "
incuts froi; Satan and tiding the in !:i
the xervlic f ''iod.' A I el 11 we fail
to do this Almighty will hold us
responsible. '
"Sliico Ilex "-rcctlon of our Veople's
Tabico sis magnificent ecclcslasiieni
club houses 1 ave boon built In Joiw;;
City by the Catholics, and they ill'
keeping no i ,;;i.v young men from die
saloons that too grog shops are having
a hard time la lhl city and are com
plaining bitterly of dcueage in pro
fits. I "Now, fehouU H'j lYotPstnnts be ns
wise as Calhoilc? What the Protes
tant churches nli.tr.ld do is to sit In
sacV.tioath cad ashes and beseech tho
Almighty to furgtve thorn for tlnii'
n.irrow t)(;Ucy Wd fallUfo to UHu goo.)
I gHueratoliip la their warfare with ilu."
nf
.mjli'll"!'1 I
AVcficlablcPrcparationror As
similating fteToodandRcgula
ting the S tomadis andDowels cf
ProinotesT)icstion,CheetfuI
ic58 and ResLContalns neither
Snum.Morphiru? nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
XV tCHd a-SAMlJUII'Uihll
Fumptix Sml
JLx.Stmm Sd
JWftfmunt .
IHrmSud-
JiViWJiifW .
tkyujr" Harm
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ncss and Loss OF SLEEP.
lac Simile- Signature ot
NTSW "YORK.
tXACT COPY OF WRAEPEB.
Educate Your llmtili Willi ('rrtt.
Candy Cnthnrilr, euro eotixilpiuioti former.
10c, 25c. It C. C. C.fuil, uniKuisis rotund nuiiiuy.
The hair ant? beard of a man rarely
grow gray together, the one being al
most mvariablv darker than the other
for several days. There is no rule as
to which changes first.
Awful Experience with Heart
Disease. That Dr. Agnew's cure for
the Heart workslike magic, and cures
as proven by the testimony of Mr. L.
J. Law, Toronto, Can. "I was so
sorely troubled with heart disease
that I was unable for is months to lie
down in bed lest I smother. . After
takirg one dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart
Cure, I retired and slept soundly. I
used one bottle and the trouble has
not returned." 6.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
It is estimated that Rudyard Kip
ling's income while he is special cor
respondent of the London Times at
$5,000 a month will be equal to the
interest of $1,200,000.
Don't Tobacco Spit mil Smoke Your Lift Amy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlo. lull of Hie, nerve anil vik'or, take No-To-Bao,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addrens
Sterling Itemedy Co, Chicago or New York.
A Bayonet Thrust is as a pin
scratch to the tortures of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. ' The bravest soldier
will weaken before the onslaught' ot
these redoubtable enemies to health.
Dr. Von Stanls Pineapple Tablets
break down the strongholds of disease
build up and fortify the wasted nerve '
lorce, giving new life, new hope, new
energy, hoist tne banner of victory rn
the stead of the flag of distress. 35
cents. 10
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Town Euled by Love.
The most unique settlement in the
United States is the town of Comnon
wealth, Ga. Money is not needed,
for everything goes into a common
fund, and every man shares exactly
alike. There are no rich people in
Commonwealth, anil none who are
noor. All work for one another, and
1 1 1 f m..,,,;t ,,
the law and creed of the community is
"love. If a person wishes to build a
house the lumber is furnished from the
mill operated by ihe members of the
settlement. If vegetables, etc , are
wanted the common garden supplies
the need. The settlement is run on
the co operation plan. ' Love thy
neighbor as thyself" is a law that is
very strictly observed.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children, Successfully used by
Mothar Gray, nurse in the Children's
Home in New York, Cure Feverish-
ness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord
ers. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. Over 10,000
testimonials. They never fail
At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed t Rhh.
Address Allen S. Olmestead, LeRoy
N. Y. i-i9-4td.
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
lio)
mi
.For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
TH CVNTAUn COMPANY, NCWTORR CtTV.
E5B
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 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Pianos,
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
yans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib
era) discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one
half price. , Mus.cal merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines, llest makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Illoomsbiirg, Pa. 3mIl-3
For e-lx yrara I was a victim or l y
ncpala in lm worst form, i could vut nuthniK
but milk toust, mid at times my aioiuucb would
not retain and (litest even thut. Last March 1
begun talcing CASCAKKTS and since then I
huve steadily Improved, until 1 am as well as I
ever was in my life."
Daviu H. Muiipbt, Newark, O.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taate (nod. J)o
Qooo, Never Hickeu. Weaken. or Gripe Kki. Zc. 60c,
, CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
n.Hi.t h..iif ip.,. bi..t., mr..i. . . u
un Tfl DP 8ld and Eiinrnnioprt liv all drug
nUIUDAw niiu Ul ClJltIC 'i'ulmccu ilubll.
; .
, UUICK UOmmuniCailOil
Facilitates Business.
Use the LOCAL TELETHONS
, and Communicate.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kupert,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet,
Lime ' Ri'ge, Miftbnville. Millville,
Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, . Orangeville,
Stillwater and Benton. Also long
distance lines to nearly a'l the towns
in the different States. Rates reason-
able. Local exchange over I'ostoffice,
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE
& SUPPLY C3.j
junn KtNTun, manager.
CAST
A A
ff J CATHARTIC 4
k THAOI MAHM RtolSTIRIO f
I PARKER'S
- HAIR BALSAM
-i J Cltaiuel and beautified lh half.
4rf FrumoUf a lajurlant growth.
,Ji J Mover Vails to Beator Oray
llrTX f T Hl to Youthful Color.
"SyfY - 4 Cum Kalp diinau a lulr inUiUa
inrnaiii 1 -,mdti'a l)ruggiiu
1-nMt.d.
Fine PHOTO
GKAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY !
and tender little juicelet fur the chil
dren, ate all light, but papa and ' the
boys" want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our slock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J.K.KKIFF.R.
T 1 1 E DEV ELOPM ENT
of llloomsburg, notwithstanding the late fi
mncial nr.d business depression.-
HAS BEEN PIIENOMINAL.
Its permanence and prosperity ore now as
sured. The lilooihsburg Land Improvement Com
pany now offers for sale the most desirable
lots for residences and business purposes to
be bad 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 prop
erty furnished on application.
Bloomsburg Land
Improvement Company.
J. S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK,
Sales Agent. secretary.
to-6-6mos.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
COBBSCTID WIIILT. BIT AIL FB10BI,
Butter per lb $ .so
Eggs per dozen .ta
Lard per lb , 08
Ham per pound .10
Pork, whole, per pound .06
Beef, quarter, per pound .... .07
Wheat per bushel, 80
Oats " 49
Rye " .50
Wheat flour per bbl. . . 4.00
Hay per ton 9 to $10
Potatoes per bushel,
.60
Turnips " " ,
Onions " "
Sweet potatoes per peck .....
Tallow per lb
.80
s
.09
.08
OS
.05
it
.IB
Ji
5
.80
7S
50
1.15
95
95
95
.10
IO"
.14
.08
Shoulder" "
Side meat " "
Vinegar, perqt....i,
unea appies per id
Dried cherries, pitted
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb
Steer " "
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt.,..
Bran, " ,;
Chop "
Middlings "
Chickens per lb new
" " old
Turkeys " "
ueese "
Ducks " "
coal.
No. 6, delivered
.60
" 4 and s " 3.8$
" 6 at yard
35
3-6
' A fiYA 0 af nnxd
PATENTS
Caveats and Tradn marks obtained, and i
Patniit btuluuss conducted lor MODKKATB
K K K H,
I,yK0FIL,BI80,P08ITTHB V. 8, PAT
BNT OVVW&. We have no subendes, 1 .
bUHlness direct, hence can transact, patent bus!'
QB8H In leas time and at, Less Cost than those re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desortp
tlon.. We advise If patentable or not, free of
ohartre. Our fee not, due till patent la aeoured
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," With refer
ences to aotual clients In your Htate.C'ounty. o
town sent free. Address
C. A. KNOW A C0 WaKhtnotOr, I. O
(DpDoalt V. 8. Patent Omiw.
uruuflf
mmdJtrund lu Hod tod OvUi MUlliaV
MM. avaii miiK t.1... -iv.k.. ni.i.. 1
turn arwi tM(aiMMu. At UrutittBi,orMM4flk
w . ul rbplAd U,- Uiur, hy return
UwtlximsuM. . PUILAUA.. VA.
pEfinYROYAL PILLS
1 - t