AKWS OF TJlE WEEK.
llnpprnlnu nf thp AVIile AVorlil
Hrleflj- and Tornely Tolit.
The hospital Bhlp Ki'llef has arrived
at Manila.
Trairle fires are doing much damage
in Nebraska.
Onvernnr Ilnosrvelt has returned to
Albany from Michigan.
Thirty coses of smallpox have boon
reported In Wlndber, Pa.
Assistant rostiaster General HeaUi
has arrived in Porto Wco.
In North Dnkota freshets have don?
damage estimated at flOO.ono.
Kll Thayer, originator of the Kanr.as
crusade, died In Worcester, Mass.
The Hoston museum has been dam
aged by fire to the extent of $75,000.
The north Atlantic squadron has snil
ed from Tort of Spain for Barbados.
The tTnlted Ptatos furnished Argen
tine Republic 2,r00 bicycles last year.
The Fire Chiefs' National association
has decided t. meet May 1 In Syracuse.
Kufus King, a prominent Chicago
lawyer, died of congestion of the brain.
Four mills are closed In the Pawtuxet
(R. I.) valley, and 2,000 weavers are on
a strike.
The Arkansas legislature has passed
a bill for a new state capltol to cost
1,000,(100.
Rear Admiral Schley has been ap
pointed a member of the nuval examin
ing board.
The postofflce at North Enid, O. T.,
was looted by thieves and the postmas
ter murdered.
Mayor Van Wyck of New York an
nounced that he has signed the Amster
dam avenue bill.
Elder John A. Hock, a widely known
Advent preacher and missionary, died
at Concord, N. II.
The Illinois senate has appointed a
committee to Investigate the municipal
affairs of Chicago.
The cruiser Raleigh, now at New
York, will be at Philadelphia from April
17 to May 1 Inclusive.
In New York city a house was set on
Are by the sun's rays focused through
n electric light bulb.
Hans Balatka. the famous western
musician and orchestra leader, died In
Chicago of heart failure.
The Bridgeton (N. J.) Glass works
has signed the union agreement. It
will start up Immediately.
The transport Ohio has arrived at
San Francisco from Manila. She
brought two dead soldiers.
Mrs. Margaret Kelley has bequeathed
$2,000,000 to St. Patrick's cathedral In
New York city for a chapel.
The Right Rev. John Ambrose Wat
terson, bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Columbus, O., is dead.
Boston is undergoing a smallpox
scare, and fears are entertained that
the disease will become epidemic.
The Jefferson day banquet of the
Monticello club of Chicago has been
abandoned because of Democratic dis
sensions. A gift of $6,000 to Barnard college has
Just been made by Emily H. Bourne for
the establishment of two scholarships
Of $150 each.
An express train plunged into a tor
rent caused by the overflow of two
streams at Sheridan, Wy. Six passen
gers were drowned.
Five thousand Indians, dissatisfied
with conditions existing in the reserva
tions in the Indian Territory, have left
In a body for Mexico.
The Greater Chicago project, having
in view the consolidation or the munici
pal and county government in that dis
trict, has been defeated.
The secretary of state has directed
the return to their posts in Spain of
the United States consuls who were
obliged to leave on account of the war.
The auxiliary gunboat Vixen has been
ordered to proceed to Manila in re
sponse to Admiral Dewey's request for
light draft ships to police the Philippine
archipelago.
The large summer residence of Rob
ert S. Bradley of Boston near Beverly,
Mass., has been destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at $20,000, fully cov
ered by Insurance.
J. H. Hanan's steam yacht Sagamore
has arrived in New York harbor from a
cruise in the West Indies with the res
cued crew of the brigantine Caspian,
abandoned at sea.
Governor Roosevelt of New York has
decided to appoint three new managers
for the state reformatory in Elmlra,
and the power of Superintendent Brock
way is to be broken.
Brigadier General Guy V. Henry,
commanding the department of Por
to Rico, has asked to be relieved of his
present duty on account of ill health. It
Is probable that General Henry's re
quest will be complied with.
A private cablegram from London
says W. S. Stratton has sold his fa
mous Cripple Creek gold mine, the In
dependence, to the Venture company
of London. The price is not stated, but
It is believed to be not less than $2 000 -000.
Eastman Cotter of Philadelphia, con
victed of conspiring to aid and abet
William N. Boggs in the latter's theft
of $107,000 from the First National bank
of Dover, Del., of whifh Boggs was
paying teller, has been sentenced to pay
a fine of $5,000 and be imprisoned for 18
months.
A Santiago dispatch reports the dis
povery of the body of William O'Nell of
Prescott, A. T. This relates to the fa
mous Buckey O'Nell of the Rough Ri
ders, who fell in the assault on San
Juan hill. He was sheriff of Prescott
and resigned his office to Join Colonel
RooBevelt's regiment.
The United States torpedo boat Som
ers is on board the steamer Manhat
tan, which left London for New York
on April 16. The Manhattan picked up
the little craft at Plymouth, where the
torpedo boat was towed after breaking
down In her recent trip from Falmouth
The boilers and fittings had previously
been removed.
The war department has decided to
make a material reduction in the mili
tary strength in Porto Rico. There are
now about 6,000 regular troops on the
Inland, and it Is believed that not more
than 3,000 are needed. It is more than
likely that the Eleventh Infantry and
two or more batteries of the Seventh
artillery will be relieved from further
duty in Porto Rico.
The unidentified dead of the Windsor
hotel fire have been interred In Kenslco
cemetery, at White Plains, N. Y. Rev.
Tj. Parker Morgan, D. D., of the Church
of the Heavenly Redeemer, this city,
conducted the services according to
F.plscopal observances. There wer In
all 16 complete bodies and the bones of
i eight other bodies.
Governor Roosevelt has Indicated his
position on the New York city police
bills by signing the first of these meas
ures. The bill sinned Is thot of Sena
I tor Raines, which authorises the gov
ernor to direct the attorney general to
prosecute viola tons of the election
j franchise In New York city by desig
, natltig one of his deputies to act as spe-
clal counsel to the Ftiperlntndent of
! elections In the metropolitan district.
I The cruiser Chicago has sailed on her
flrn Important voyage in four years. A
i cruise of 22.000 miles Is to be li;::iV.
i Thi Chicago will go first to th Ar.Ar:-,
then to Gibraltar, where a stop of i- i
j days will bs made, and then thion ;
j the Mediterranean and the Suez rr:i;.!
; nnd down the eastern coast of A "ilea
10 jonannesmtrg and Cape Town. A
stop will be made at St. Helena. It l:s
expected that the Chicago will return to
the United States next October.
Idle Hour, the country seat of Wil
liam K. Vanclerbilt at Oakdale. N. Y
where Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vnn
derbilt, Jr., have been spending their
noneymoon, nus been burned to the
ground. It Is believed that the fire
was started by an Incendiary, whose
motive was robbery. The fire spread
with great rapidity and seemed to have
been set In several places at the same
time. Mr. Vanderbllt and his bride ca
mped, clad only In their night clothing.
Thirty union miners at Pana have
entered pleas of guilty to holding up a
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern train
bearing 100 negroes from Washington,
Ind., to l'ana on ffept. 29 last and have
been fined $20 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days In jail each. The Jail sen
tence was renilt.Vd on promise of good
behavior. The Tmlon paid the fines,
$1,000 In all, and Hie men were released.
The cases of 100 more miners Indicted
for the same offense were continued un
til June.
Secretary Alger has Issued orders for
reorganizing the army departments In
Cuba. The number of departments
is reduced from seven to five, the two
eliminated being the department of Pi
nar del Rio, commanded by Brigadier
General Hasbrouck, and the department
of Matanzas, commanded by Brigadier
General Bates. The department of Pl
nar del Rio is consolidated with the de
partment of the province of Havana,
and Brigadier General Lee, now com
manding the latter department, is as
signed to the command of the two com
bined departments. The department of
Matanzas is consolidated with the de
partment of Santa Clara, and Brigadier
General Wilson, now In command of the
last named department, is assigned to
the command of the new department.
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.
Violent earthquakes have occurred In
Greece.
Hon. James Service, ex-premier of
Victoria, Australia, Is dead.
Marble equal to that of Carrara has
been found In German South Africa.
A fire destroyed 150 houses at La
Polnte-a-Pltre, Island of Guadaloupe.
Hyde Park court, Albert Gate, Lon
don, has been partially destroyed by
Are.
Twenty-one fishermen were drowned
during the recent gale on the French
coast.
Four thousand candidates are con
testing for 400 places in the Spanish
cortes.
Lieutenant General Correa, chief of
the Spanish queen regent's military
household, Is dead.
The Spanish tribunal of honor has ex
pelled from the army Colonel Zamora,
who participated In the Cuban cam
paign. Many Flnlanders are coming to the
United States to avoid the recent decree
of Emperor Nicholas regarding Finland,
which provides for an Increase of the
Russian military and naval forces and
the extension of construction.
The steamer Laurada, which became
famous as a Cuban filibuster during the
war, has been ordered seized and con
fiscated should she ever enter Canadian
ports. Her offense Is dumping stow
aways and paupers at Bella Bella.
During the debate in the German
relchstag on the meat Inspection bill
Dr. Wlelhaben and Herr Roeslcke made
an attack on American Importations.
The former accused the Radicals of
placing their services at the disposal of
American contractors. For this remark
Dr. Wlelhaben was called to order by
the presiding officer. He also asserted
that the Americans went to enormous
lengths in adulterating food. Herr Roe
slcke declared that the most Inferior
and most questionable meat Is used by
the Americans for canning purposes.
The bill was referred to a committee.
General Rios, the principal Spanish
commander In the Philippines, has tel
egraphed to Madrid that Major Gen
eral Otis has granted him a safe con
duct for his chief of staff and another
officer, whom he Is sending to Agul
naldo with a letter demanding the lib
eration of the Spanish prisoners in the
name cf humanity and international
law. In the event of a refusal the com
missioners will ask Agulnaldo for a def
inite decision In order that they may
acquaint the civilized world with his at
titude. General Rios has empowered
them to offer to surrender to Agulnaldo
1,600 Filipino prisoners, who have been
placed at the Spanish commander's dis
posal by General Otis.
General Markets.
New York. April 18.
FLOUR State and western firmly held at a
sliifht advance; winter patents, $a.7liiU; winter
straights, $:i.Ma!l.tir; Minnesota pateuts, 13.90a
4.20: winter extras, ja.dOna.
WHEAT No. 2 red Arm and higher this
morning on the Illinois state report and bull
iHh cables; May, 78 -10a7U$c.! juiyi jg j3.jUll
7H 5-Wo.
RYK-Steady; state, Matties western, 60c.,
f. o. b atloat.
CORN No. 2 opened firm with wheat anil
ruled dull all the morning; July, 40 H-liio.
OATS No. !i inactive yid steady; track,
white, state, MaUtfc; track.'vhlte, western, iKa
)o.
POBK-Qulet; mesa, t8.7fia0.6O; family, S10.M
all.
LARD Quiet; prime western stoam, $f.50
nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 14al8c.; state
oreamery. 15HalUo.
CHEESE 1'lrra; large, white, lSJaUWo.:
small, white, 13kiul3c.
EGGS Steady; stats and Pennsylvania,
14H!.; western, H'inUHo.
BUOAK-Kaw arm; fair refining, 4o. en
trifugal, 96 test, 4 U-ltlo.; refined firm; crashed,
We.; powdered. 6c.
TURPENTINE Quiet at 4Ha4to.
MOLA8HE8 Firm; New Orleans, 32a37s.
RIUE-Firm; domestic., 4H7c; Japan, Sa
one,
TALLOW Easy; olty. 4Kc. counter, i
a4HC ,
HAY-Steadyi sulpiilag, 4SaWe. good to
hole, 6fiT6e,
'E COLUMBIAN,
THE RALEIGH AT HOME.
I'.n thnslnstle Croud tirpet Cruiser
In a PonrliiK Main.
The celebration attending the return
of the Raleigh from Manila occurred
Sunday afternoon. The Raleigh, accom
panied by two small war vesselscnptured
from the Spaniards last summer nnd n
fleet of about 25 excursion steamers ar.d
tugboats, pnrnded from Tompklnsvllle
to Grant's tomb and from there back to
anchorage In the North river oft Thirty
fourth rtrert. It would have been dioi
cult to have selected more Inclement or
disagreeable weather than that which
prevailed nil the time that the Ralelrrh
, was passing In review, before the thou
sands of enthusiastic people who line J
, the river banks nnd gave her their
; hearty welcome home.
! The Raleigh lay nt nnchor off Tomp
klnsvllle all Sunday morning, and no
; special excitement attended her prrs
; ence there until about 10 o'clock, when
; several excursion steamers arrived from
i the city, run alongside of her and
: cheered.
I About 11 o'clock the steamer Glen Is
. land arrived, carrying the citizens' re
ception committee, headed by Mnyor
Van Wyck, and a nui;ffior of Invited
guests. A delegation from the commit
tee boarded one of the police boats and
went to the Raleigh on her. All hands
on the cruiser were called to quarters,
and Mayor Van Wyck and the other
commlttt men were received with naval
formality. Captain Coghlan stood at the
gangway and received the visitors and
escorted them immediately to his cabin.
The ceremonies there were very brief,
ronsumlng not more than five minutes.
The mayor welcomed the Raleigh to
New York, extended the f-edom of the
city to the officers and men, apologized
for the disagreeable weather and as
sured Captain Coghlan of a hearty wel
come, telling him that the citizens of
, New York hoped soon tinder more fa
vorable climatic conditions to give a
great demonstration In honor of the re
turn of all of Admiral Dewey's fleet.
Captain Coghlan replied briefly, thank.
tng the mayor for the expression of New
York's hospitality nnd declaring the
satisfaction of himself and the other of
ficers and the crew of the Tfniuiiri, in
having been able to serve VMr country
In Manila and their happlne In the re
turn to their native land.
Preparations were made then to get
under way for the parade. The Glen
Island led the procession of vessels, and
the Raleigh followed Just astern of her.
The Alverado and Sandoval took posi
tion off either bow of the cruiser, and
police boats, tugs and excursion boats
followed in a double column. From the
time the Raleigh left the Battery until
she reached Grant's tomb her whistle
and fog siren were blowing almost con
stantly In response to salutes from ves
sels lying at their docks or moving up
and down the river. Captain Coghlan
was on the bridge nearly all the way up
the river, with the executive and navi
gating officers. All were bundled up in
rain coats and received the full force of
the storm In their faces. The captain
was obliged to bare his head to the rain
a great part of the time in wavlnir hi
cap in response to salutes and cheers of
passing vessels. Officers and men silks
expressed the greatest surprise at the
Demonstration and wondered what they
had done to warrant all the enthusiasm
which was being displayed.
Just before arriving off Grant's tomb
the cruiser slowed down preparatory to
turning, and while the cheering and
whistle blowing and other noises were
at their height two 6 pounders on the
Raleigh commenced their salute of 21
guns. The last shot had hardly died
away when the Alvarado and Sandoval
opened with their national salute, and
a battery on shore Joined In the tribute
to the dead president.
THE MAZET INQUIRY.
Rlchnrd Croker the Star Witness at
Three Sessions.
Richard Croker was before the Mazet
Investigating committee on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday. The Tammany
leader has broken his long silence and
has talked with much freedom of his
relations to the municipal government
of New York. He admitted at Friday's
session that he was practically ruler of
the city and that he was not in politics
for his health. He said that Judges
elected by Tammany were expected to
turn over Judicial sales and references
to Tammany men and that his firm got
most of the sales. Mr. Croker vehement
ly denied, however, that he had ever
made any money out of the city in an
illegitimate manner. At the Saturday
and Monday sessions Mr. Croker was
less communicative and refused to an
swer many of Mr. Moss' questions on
the ground tkat they referred to his
private affairs. He will be put on the
stand again next Monday.
Judges Daly and Pryor have been on
the stand to testify of the large con
tributions made to Tammany's cam
paign fund by Judicial candidates. .
John F. Carroll was an Important wit
ness, but he refused to answer most of
Mr. Moss' questions.
Strong testimony haB been Introduced
to show the existence of corruption In
the police department.
The commission adjourned Monday to
meA again Friday.
Assemblyman Hoffman offered a reso
lution to have certain prominent men
summoned before the committee, be
cause of a rumor that a certain law
firm, "by and with the assistance of
other persons, by corrupt methods se
cured tlpursage through the assem
bly" of t.T Astoria gas franchise, whose
real purpose "was to enable the Con
solidated Gas company to force a con
solidation of all the gas Interests In the
city, to the end that the Bupply of gas
might be controlled and the price regu
lated by the so called consolidation."
Mr. Hoffman wanted to subptena the
law firm of Tracy, Boardman & Piatt,
Kllhu Root, the Incorporators of the
Astoria Heat, Light and Power com
pany, Thomas C. Piatt, Benjamin B.
Odell, Lemuel Kly Qulgg and John D.
Crlmmlns. The resolution was defeated,
however, five Republicans opposing it
and two Democrats standing by it.
W'lrelcus Telegraphy at Sea.
The P. & O. and other steamship
lines have questioned Signor Marconi
concerning the feasibility of adapting
his system of wireless telegraphy to
vessels. Signor Marconi replied that
excellent results followed his experi
ments on French warships, the vessels
being able to signal each other for a
distance of 80 miles. Signor Marconi Is
contriving an apparatus by means of
which messages may be dispatched
from a railway train running at full
peed.
BLOOMSBURC. PA.
Decision in a License Case
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has affirmed the decision of the court
of McKcan county in the case of the
Rick Donovan license of Kane. The
features of the case are substantially
as follows: The Kane estate sold a
piece of property in Kane inserting in
the deed a restrictive ciause forcvet
forbidding the sale of intoxicating li
quors on the premises. Rick Donovan
leased the property of the present
owner and opened a bnuor store on
the premises. Suit was brought to
annul Donovan s license tinder the re
strictive clause. The McKean countv
court decided in Donovan's fivor,
holding that the restrictive clause was
void. An appeal was taken and now
the supreme court sustains the lower
court. 1 his decision, it would seem,
invalidates the restrictive clauses in all
the Kane deeds containing them.
Regulating Pullman Oar Kates.
A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania Lecislature reculatinir
the fare to be charced bv corporations
operating sleeping cars, palace cars or
dining cars, as follows: 1-or a seat in
a palace or a chair car. not more than
25 cents for the first 125 miles, and
an additional charge of 25 cents for
distances m excess thereof un to mn
I JJ
nuies, and an additional charge of 25
cents tor each atldilitional 100 miles
thereafter ; for each birth in a sleen
ing car, 50 cents for a distance of 350
miles, and 50 cents for each seat in a
sleeping car, 25 cents for the first 150
miles, and 25 cents additional for the
next 200 miles, and 25 cents addi
tional for the third 25c miles.
Example is better than precept.
Those sententious proverbs, or old
saws, which ate used as prefixes to all
of the Hood Sarapanlla advertising in
thousands of papers throughout the
country, are evidence of a new and
original .style of display advertising
both pleasing and effective. The
Hood firm is to be congratulated on
so clever'y adapting such wisdom as
has filtered down through centuries.
Another charming thing about this
Hood adveitismg is the unique type
they are using.
For Insurance Companies.
A bill has been introduced in the
state senate by Mr. Mitchell making
further regulations for life insurance
companies doing business in this
commonwealth. It provides that in
surance companies issuing policies on
the life of any citizen without a certifi
cate or a previous examination by a
duly registered physician must pay
the policy within thirty days after
proof of death. Such insurance com
panies shall make a monthly return to
the insurance commissioner.showing in
detail all such insurance in force, and
companies which fail to comply with
this act are debarred from doing busi
ness in this state.
A pocket cure. Dr. Von Stan's
Pineapple Tablets are put up in neat I
-umiJui.i jorm convenient ior tne
pocket. They're the newest and best
knpwn a:d to digestion and a cure
for dyspepsia and all kindred stomach
troubles. Carry them with you and
you ii never De at the mercy of stom-
L 1 t
at-n irouDies, incipient, acute or
chronic. One tablet gives quick relief.
35 cents. 05.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
In Paris, and other large towns in
France, female bootblacks are increas
ing in number. Thev wear a peculiar
garb, not unlike that of Sisters of
mercy, which renders their appearance
rather neat and attractive. Not a few
among them attend to their work with
1 11
giovea nanas.
Pill-price The days of 25 cents
a dox lor puis are numbered. Dr. Ag
new s Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial
are surer, safer and nleasanter'to take.
Cure constipation, sick and nervous
1 11 .
neaaacnes, dizziness, Lassitude,
heartburn, dyspepsia, loss of armetite.
ana an troubles arising from liver dis
... , , 1
orcier. 04.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Mrs. Kelly "Will yez stop for din
ner, Mrs. Hosan?"
Mrs. Hogan "Hov yez fooaplinty
iurs. i.eiieyr
Mrs- Kelly "Don't sav a wnri
Mrs. Hogan. Since we losht our hoc
i r i . w
we uov ioou to waste."
To Curfl CnnltlnntlAn
Take Cascurets Candy Cathartic 10c or2So.
. . j. j. um vo uuro, aruKBiuu refund money.
Downtrod "Never write letters.
my boy, that you'll regret in after life."
uewten "You sneak as from ov.
perience?"
Downtrod "I do! In early corre
spondence with her who is now my
wife, I sicned myself "Your ohedipnr
servant." Independent.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
CM
Tito Kind You llavn AUvnvs
- - It
m UNO ior over years,
Jias lu'on mauo under his per-
t-Z., Fonal mipervlslon since Its Infancy.
-CCSi4i. a ii, ... .1 1 1.. 11.1.
jiif hf jUII lift LJlin
All Conntcrfolfs, Imitations ntid Substitutes nro but Ex
periments that trillo Midi nnd riidanjrer tlie health of
Infants and Children Iixperieneo against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a Kubstituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. Ii
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrlwra and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and llowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Si
Hears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Ask your
Druggist
for a Kunuroua
IOCENT
TRIALSI2E.
Ely's Cream Balm
CATARRH
10
mm
'COLD
contains no coca! no,
miri'iitv nnr unv
other lnj urlous (lrui;.
ills quickly AOuoro
ed. Olvos Itellef ntonco.
It opens and cleanses
the Nasul I'hHHiiKcs.
Allays inilmumallon.
COLD 'N HEAD
Heals and Protects thp Membrane. Hestores t he
Senses of Tste and Pmell. Full Slz 60c; Trial
Mze lee. at prmrKIMH or nv mull.
KLY MtOTHEKS, ,16 Warren street. New York
LIVERITA
THC UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I" "1 CURES
ousness.
ivonstipation,
Dyspepsia,
and Liver
Complaint.
6U&AR COATBD.
100 PILLS
25 CTS.
Sold bv all
iBtS
or sent by mat
, n.
INcrrlU Melcal Co., Cblcifl
Sn. tviVAB nnntaln. If; illla DaIJ . i
Uros., druggists, Uloouisbuig, I'euua. 4-1S-VH
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business.
Use ths LOCAL TELEFHONE
and Communicate.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville. Riverside, Kupert,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet,
Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, 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'ostofiice.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE
& SUPPLY C3.
JOHN KENY0N, Manager? vrrLt
mm
a iisjtSfiiiiiffiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i iiu xtfr
OU Can Save mnnev nn Pinnna nn Or.
gans. You will always find the largest
slock, liest makes and lowest prices.
hangs. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment ulnn ln,.
.$25.00 down and io.oo per month. Or
Cans. $10.00 down. c nn iipr mnml. I ;u-
eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one
nan price.- Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down nnd $ 3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demnrest Snwulnn Mai.M,... r....
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
63" Music Rooms No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. 3ml 1.3
I IW.I, j. U ' I it'' UiLL.'ll."T-
IBM
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lias borno llio siguatiiro of
Signature of
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY!
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, are all right, but papa and ''the
boys" want a cood. hior. imV Ef.v
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
mem an. Our stock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape,
J. K. KF.IFEH.
THEMAKKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRBOTBD WB1KLT. BITAIL TBICM.
Butter per lb $ SIO
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb , og
Ham per pound IO
Pork, whole. Der nonnrl " l
1 ...... ,wv
Beef, quarter, per pound 07
Wheat per bushel 8a
Oats " " ... ' 40
Rve " " rp
Wheat flour per bbl 4 0
Hay per ton ."9 to $10
Potatoes per bushel,....,.... s0
Turnips " " , "
Onions ' c
Sweet potatoes per peck'. .Q
Tallow per lb le
Shoulder "
on J
og
omc meat 0g
Vinegar, per qt. . . . ' " ', ' ' 0-
liried apples per lb " '0l
Dried cherries, pitted tI
Raspberries ,,t ' "It
Cow Hides per lb... .1
Steer " 3"
CalfSkin 7.7.7.7.7 'So
Sheep pelts .7.7.7.7..'. IK
Shelled corn per bu '
Corn meal. cwr. "" -
T?,an ' 5
-.. ' . . 1. 00
Middlings " ,
Chickens per lb new.
1. 00
r.oo
.11
Turkeys " ' '
Geese "
Ducks " i
08
COAL.
No. 6, delivered ,
"6 at yard J f f
4and5at yard... . 3g
?ry lit COLUMBIAN ay tar.