THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA,, oiiw I MS Poor clothes cannot mnfce you look old. Even pale cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappoint ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. One thing docs it and never fails. - It Is Impossible to look I young with the color of I seventy years in your hair. ! permanently postpones the tell-tale signs of age. Used aocording to directions it gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your hair may look as it did at fifteen. It thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. - Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases' Thm M Advlam Ffmm. If 70a do not obtain .11 th. bene fit you .xp.rted from the ut. of trio v hror, writ n. aocior .onoi 11. Probably there U tome dlfllcult; Acuity which your ganvrai itihid tiaw h Mill ramafli Address DR. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Vim THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tw Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction ruaranleed. Bern, returns of any Bale criers In this section of the State. Write for terms and dates, we never disappoint our patrons. 1-5 BALES. Saturday, Sept. 23d, 1899. Daniel Laidaker, of Watsontown, Pa., will sell, at public sale, on the premises, in Derry Tvvp. , Montour Co., Pa., 2 miles from Jersey town, a farm, containing 122 acres, with a large dwelling house, kitchen, bank barn, &c. Sale to commence at two o'clock in the afternoon. Thursday, Sept. 28, 1899.--Aaron Smith will offer at public sale, in Hemlock Twp. (near New Columbia), a lot of personal prop erty, consisting in part of house hold goods, a horse, cow, and other articles. Sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1899. Wm. Chrisman and Lloyd Zaner, execu tors of the estate of John Zaner, late of Fishingcreek Twp., dee'd, will sell valuable real estate, late the homestead of John Zaner, and containing 178 acres of land. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Lamp burners, wicks, chimneys, and lamps of many kinds at Mer cer's Drug & Book Store. Some close observer has discov ered that we grow to resemble what we eat. This probably accounts for so many men appearing as small potatoes. The Mystic Solar, 20th Century, and Plume and Atwood gas lamps for your bikes at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. The autumnal equinox occurs Thursday, 21st., the sun entering the sign Libra, and the ecliptic and equator crossing each other. The sun will then shine from pole to pole. A storm is generally suppos ed to occur at that time of more or less severity. Sometimes it comes a few days in advance or a few days later than the actual time of the sun crossing the equinoctial line. The days and nights will from the 21st be equal all over the globe for a vvhile, and we may look for the foreshadowing of autumn and wint er, frost and cold, and be admoni shed to put our houses in order that the change may not find us unpre pared. OXAT A JYIP- Is ,U)t rucomniendcd for --T every thing, but if yon have i.00 1 kidlify, liver, or Uaddir double it will be found just the remedy you iittcl. At druj!i;isits in titty c-nl and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle ol this wonderful new discovery by mail free, abu pamphlet lelliiiu all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,l!inj;hamton,N.Y Mir DREYFUSPARDONED. Decision of French Cabinet Creates Little Excitement. PRESS VIOLENTLY ATTACKS LOUBET. The I.llirrm Ion From the Ilpnnp I'l'lnoit Will lie Kept Wi-errt I ntll the (nptnln In Snfe In llntt Innil, 11 in Kill lire Home. I'AKIS. Sept. 20. Kx-Cnptiilii Alfred I're.vfus Iiiin Ihpii pnidoncd. The aiincuinci'iiU'iit of Irc.vfii(' libera tion from prison will not be niiiuV until nfter IiIh dcpiittiirp for KiikIiiinI. The story of Mmt. llreyftiN' visit to FolkKtone, KiikImmI, with Mnilic Labor! la contradicted. Mine. Lirvyfun is tttill nt rteiines. Ex-Cnptnln Prpyfim linn withdrawn bin appeal to the military court of revision. The pardon will not lie signed for several days, as nuiiieious formnlities remain to be curried out. The decision of the cabinet to pardon Dreyfus erented less interest in I'uria than would the result of n biif burse race. In fact, it may be said that it cant ed 110 excitement whatever. There rcaa no riotinit on the boulevards. In front of the otliees of the I.lbre I'urole, whert a crowd usually assembles iu the evening to pnr.e upon the Iuirc colored transpar encies outside the windows of the lead ing anti-Semite organ, there was not th slightest gathering or the faintest tdgti of a demonstration either for or against Dreyfus. One would think that the fire of th Dreyfus ngitittiou had burned itself out. The nnti-Dreyfusnrd evening papers tried to infuse interest Into the govern ment's nction by a rabid attack upon President Lou bet, but their effoits were futile. The peaceful crowds that filled the tables in front of the cafes, sipping their after dinner coffee and cognac, looked at the newsboys who displayed the front pages of these sheets with their violent headlines, but utterly refused to get excited. The majority did not evsa discuss the matter or only made the pass ing remark that the decision was just what had been expected and predicted by every Parisian newspaper since the Hennes court martial. The ontl-Dreyfusard newspaper1 Poir had the moat sensational caption, two lines of enormous letters extending across the entire front page, announcing "The Traitor Dreyfus Pardoned Outruge on the Army." Then in the course of an article violently attacking President Loubet It said: "Loubet has given himself a coup dt grace in pardoning Dreyfus. He should be prosecuted for committing an out rage upon the army, for his decision amounts to this. By a Btroke of the pen he has destroyed the effect of the sen tence of two courts martial and has de clared that two military courts have lied." The Solr adds: "The affair has become grave when the chief of state assumes the leadership of the anti-military move ment and purdons a confessed traitor under the pretext that he has been con demned twice instead of once." The Aurore, the leading organ of the Dreyfnsnrd body, today publishes an ar ticle by M. Fruuois de Pressensc, the distinguished journalist, who from the llrst was n leader In the revision move ment. The writer says: "If the president by pardoning Drey fus wished to spare France the inefface able shame of a judicial crime, this exer cise of his prerogative, called mercy, so far from impairing the necessary work of justice, will only prepare and facilitate it, for we must speak straight out. "If it was imagined that impunity for criminals could be purchased by pardon ing an innocent man, if it was thought that the friends of law would barter am nesty to the scoundrels who perpetrated those crimes upon the bruised body of the man from whom they have torn out the soul, then we throw from us this degrad ing and deceitful offer. Dreyfus would be the first to reject ns nn infamy such trnflic with his honor." Mny De Already Free. LONDON', Sept. 20. The Rennea correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, wiring at S) o'clock lust evening, says: "There is reason to believe that Dreyfus !s already out of prison and that with his wife he will probably leave Keunes tonight." Vrilltnni K. Vanderltllt nt the Head. NEW VOltK, Sept. 20. The Times today says: "The failure to place young Cornelius Vnnderbilt in the directorates of the New York Central and the Harlem roads In plnce of his father was com mented upon by persons familiar with the old time Vnnderbilt policy of succes sion. There was a belief that if the present Cornelius was to succeed his fa ther in the possession and management of the bulk of the vast estate held by that branch of the family he would be given a place In the board of directory even if in consequence of his youth and Inexpe rience he whs not trusted with ollieinl responsibility. The action taken yester day, however, wns indicative of the as sumption by William K. Vnnderbilt of general control of all the Vnudeibilt rail road interests. There is good ground for thu ussertiou that this policy was favored and provided for by Cornelius Vnnder bilt. The entry of William Rockefeller into the New York Central directory has a deeper significance than appears ou the Buifuce." Admiral Montojo nn Trial. MADRID, Sept. 20. The trial of Ad miral Montojo, formerly chief in com mand of Spain's naval forces iu the Philippines, who surrendered to Admiral Dewey after the destruction of the Span ish licet in the battle of Cavlte, begnn here yesterday. The prosecution de manded a sentence of imprisonment for life, with dismissal from the service. The defense will be presented today. I'roiu KiikIiiimI to France by Ilallonn. DOVKU, Kugland, Sept. If.. Mr. Per civul Spencer, the aeronaut who started by balloon to convey the greetings of the l'.ntish association to the French Sci eiicc association now convened at llotv loKue, landed safely near Dunkirk. The 1'ltiuue nt lliniKkonir. IIONtiKOMi, Sept. 10. Twenty deaths from the bubonic plague took place here last week. Kightecn new cases have been odicinlly reported. Leather Trust to Ormuilac, NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Tho perma nent orj;:ir.!.iitlon of the American llidu sod Leader conipuny will be effected In this city today. TROOPS ON THE MOVE. Enitlntnl Ilnrrles Men and Ship to South Afrlon. LONDON, Sept. 20. Summonses were issued late yesterday for a cabinet coun cil, which, it Is understood, will be held Friday. This is regarded as the result of the visit of the premier, Lord Salisbury, to London, whence he came in the ai'Hr tioon, remaining nt the foreign otlice from 4-.II0 p. in. to ii:'M p. til, Mr. .Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, was present in the building nt the same time, and, ns a private door way connects the olliees, it is presumed that the summonses were the result of their joint deliberation. Even rumors of a movement of the Mo ors across the Xntnl border apparently fail to excite tho military authorities here, who profess nt least not to fear such a contingency for the present. In the meantime the movement of troops proceeds. The Royal West Sussex regiment left yesterday for Malta, where It will replace the First Border regiment, which goes by the same steamer to Na tal. It Is announced that the British first class protected cruisers Terrible and Powerful have both been ordered to the Cape. They have reliefs on board calla ble of forming a naval brigade of 1,000 men. The steamer .Telunga will tnke 500 troops bound for Natal today, and she will embark a rille brigade at the island of Crete for the Cape. A FAMOUS GEM. Ronton Becomes Possessor of "Cnpld and I'syche." BOSTON, Sept. 10. The Marlborough gems and jewelry, including the Marl borough cameos, purchased by the Bos ton Museum of Fine Arts nt tho request of the Into Henry L. Tierce, have arriv ed and have been placed on exhibition: There are 13 of them here, with six more to come. Among those received is the fa mous cameo entitled "The Marriage of Cupid and Psyche," for which $10,000 was paid. It was voll known throughout the civilized world before the Christian era began. For 20 centuries it hns been In the greatest art gallerieaof Europe. Students of art and mythology are fa miliar, through engravings, with the de sign of this particular cameo. It humor ously represents the wedding procession of Cupid and Tsyche. In form it is nn oval, measuring 1 7-18 by 1 Inches. The relief is in flesh color upon a background of black. The name of the designer, Tri phpu, Is cut In the cameo. The Marlborough jewels for years were considered of almost priceless value by the family till necessity made their sale Imperative. They were sold to David Brownlow of F.atterson Park, Bedford shire, in 1S74 for $175,000 and have been buried from sight until the present salt at Christie's, in London. Admiral Schley's Appointment. WASHINGTON, Sept. K!.-Some time ago Admiral Schley applied to the navy department for sea service. At present he is head of the retiring board. The navy department has now granted the request iind has notified him to hold him self in readiness to command the south Atlantic station. The department is about to take steps to muke the command commensurate with his rank by increas ing considerably the number of vessels on the station. The Cincinnati probably will go there, the Detroit is already on her way to join, and the Marblehead Is likely to be attached. Altogether there will be five or six ships on the station when the quota is rilled. Cnptnin Ilarker to De Hear Admlrnl. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Captain Barker, who succeeded Admiral Dewey in command of the squadron at Mauibi, was ut the navy department yesterday for the first time since he returned to this country some weeks ago. As a result of the recent death of Rear Admiral Pick ing Captain Barker becomes first on the list of captains and as such will be the next to advance to the ruuk of rear ad miral. He is here to be examined (or promotion and to assume his duties ou the uavul examining board. Judfte Day ItetlrcN. CLEVELAND, Sept. 1. Ex-Secretary of State Day has announced his retire went from active practice of law. Ho will assume the work of judge iu the United States court of appeals In Octo ber, but his family will not remove from Canton ut present. Judge Day has been un active lawyer since 1870 uud head of a law firm since 1875. He is one of the best known . attorneys of northeastern Ohio. llockaivny Hotels lluru.d. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Three of the largest hotels at Hammers station. Rock away, were destroyed by tire Sunday morning, entailing a loss of $75,000. The Humes were kept from adjoining cottages and buildings by hard work on the part of the firemen, who were hampered by a luck of water pressure. The tire was the largest Kockaway has hud in a uumbei of years. Receipts From Torto Itleo, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The war department has received the amount of receipts gathered from all sources in Porto Rico for tho month of August. The receipts aggregate $173,780, divided ns follows: Customs receipts, $ l."5,(i,"2; postal receipts. $0,018; internal revenue receipts, $'.),l)12; miscellaneous, $2,(177. A Granite Trust Likely, QUINCY, Mass., Sept. It!. A combine of granite manufacturers in this section, the territory made famous by "Qtiincy granite," is proposed, with capitalization of over $1,000,000. It is understood that negotiations for control of all the quar ries here are well under wny. The cupl tUization U set at if 1 ,"."0,000. Aerolite Falls In Ohio. TIFFIN, O., Sept. 10. A large aero lite fell near Sycamore, south of here. It weighed over f00 pounds and burst into many pieces. The light of the meteor wns blinding, and Its roar in passing through the air was deafening. It made the euith tremble when it struck. First Snow of the Benson. rLATTSIU'RO, N. Y., Sept. 15 Snow fell at McCulltim's, in the town of Duane, Franklin county, near Paul Smith's yesterday morning. The foil wits quite heavy and completely covered the ground. This is the first snow of the season iu the Adiroudaeks. New Yorker tietM the Contract, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2().-The navy department has awarded the contract for building the Portsmouth dock, one of tho largest structures of ils kind, to John Pi-ire of New York ut l,(J!l),000. REBELS WEAKENING. Filipinos Offer to Give Up American Prisoners. 4 COSFEREXCE ALSO ASKED FOR. lienrrnl Otis (irnnts the Meanest, nnd the Heliels Promise to Itelense the (apt Ives Hxchnnnre of Prisoners Asked. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Secretary Root has received n cablegram from General Otis that seems to Indicate a wenkenlng on the part of the insurgents In Luzon. It contained a proffer to de liver the American prisoners who have been for so many months in the hands of the Insurgents nnd also sought permis sion to parley with General Otis. This cablegram was at once taken by Secreta ry Root over to the cabinet meeting and formed the main topic for discussion at the beginning of the session. However, upon reading the message carefully, its apparent importance seemed to diminish. Secretary Root himself did not regard the matter as of Importance at this time. He recalled frequent efforts on the pari of the insurgents in the past to gain tims at critical moments by opening negotia tions, ostensibly with the object of mak ing peace, and he was not sure but this last offer was something of the same kind. However, the secretary was of the opinion that it would fail to afford the insurgents any advantage. General Otis would receive any messenger and listen to him and make answer to his proposals, but this would not restrain the military operations in the slightest degree, and the American arms would lose no ground, no matter how the negotiations turned out. There Is a possibility also that the insurgents have become disheartened at the renewed and intense activity in the direction of re-enforcing General Otis and concluded iu view of the great force gathering to open the campaign In the dry season that further resistance would be useless. It Is pointed out as a noticeable fact that Agulnaldo's name does not appeal in General Otis' dispatch, and though this may not be of great significance, still among some of the army officers It U surmised that there are serious dissen sions among the insurgents and that per haps some of the discordant elements are acting on their own responsibility. The text of the dispatch follows: "Two insurgent majors entered the American lines yesterday under a flag ot truce. They visited General MacArthui nnd offered to release IIS American prls oners, including Lieutenant Gilmore and his men, from the gunboat Yorktown. who were captured at Baler on April 12 lust. In return they merely asked per mission to send these prisoners througt the lines accompanied by Filipinos who desire to confer with General Otis. "The request was granted, nnd the In snrgent officers returned to their lines this morning, after promising that th prisoners would be released in a few days. No mention was made of an ex change of prisoners, and the inmirfreutt are evidently desirous of showing theii magnanimity. General Otis has consist ently followed the policy of releasing Fil ipino prisoners of war, retaining only their arms." Railing of Troops Delayed. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ltt.-The Thirty-first infantry, which was scbedul ed to sail on the Grant yesterday, hiW been ordered back because t-f a suspected ease of smallpox in its ranks. John C. White of the Thirty-first was found to have symptoms of smallpox. He was Immediately put into quarantine, nnl ev ery precaution wns taken to prevent the spread of the disease, but the bare possi bility of Its goiug through the regiment on the long journey to Manila is so alarming that the troops have been de tained until a thorough investigation can be made. They may be delayed for some time. The Hen Lends. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. State Commis sioner Rixby reports that over 70,000,000 pounds of poultry nnd nearly 30,000,000 dozens of eggs were handled by transpor tation companies last year, the aggregate cosh returns for which were $8,21)8,282, The gross value of Missouri's shipment! of poultry and eggs in 1808 exceeded the value of the Combined shipment! of wheat, corn, onts and hay and the com bined value of the shipments of lumber, logs, crossties, piling, cooperage and cord wood. The Plnarue In Russia. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The plague has appeared in the Russian province of Astrakhan in a new and alarming form, according to a report to the state depart ment from Consul Heeuan at Odessa He says that it there takes the form of a most malignant mid fatal pneumonia, yet according to diagnosis is but an obscure manifestation of the true bubonic plugue. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Second Anniversary of M. E. Church. '.'",".-S mmmm. it '-saL 1.$J'-1 ini.sion of 10 cts. will be charged kev. (w'.oKciK elliott, v. d. to cover expenses. All the mem- ers and friends of the church are earncs'ly and cordially invited to hear the lecture and also to attend the Sunday services. I. W. Hartman & Son. Don't Miss Your Chance Seeing Our New Fall and Winter Goods, Just Opened Up. Our house circulars will ex plain to you all about them if the carrier misses you then ask for one in the store. The new Golf capes are at tracting many ladies and will sell at our prices. The Jacket Suits are going right out; your fit is sure to be here. The Plush Capes are ready ! You will need one before Pair time. Our line of Dress Patterns Dressmakers' large pattern books for 15c. Don't send back a pattern after it has been opened, as we cannot use it. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, BLOOMSBURG. PA. The I'nlted States Xavr. WASHINGTON. Sept. lfi.-The navi gation bureau of the navy hns issued list of vessels of the United States navy of nil kinds, making the surprising show ing of 312 craft. This includes many small vessels and craft captured In Cuba and the Philippines, hut the showing If nevertheless .remarkable In comparison with the naval list of two years ago. Fnst Ran to IlnffsJo. v BUFFALO, Sept. 18. With a news paper train carrying the New York Sun day papers, consisting of three baggage cars nnd a locomotive, the Lackawanna railroad beat all records between New York and Buffalo for a trip, covering th 410 miles in the actual running time of 1 hours and 23 minntes. A Vlltnste Destroyed by Fire. FARNHAM, N. Y Sept. 19. Almost the entire business section of this village was wiped out of existence by a fire which started in Louis Schwarts' barn yesterday. A conservative estimate places the loss at between $200,000 and $250, 000. Ex-Speaker Reed In Kew York. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Ex-Speakr Thomas B. Reed of the house of repre sentatives yesterday began active prac tice as a member of the law firm of Reed, Simpson, Thnchcr & Barnum of this city. Provisions For Porto Illco. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The cow missary department will receive 350 tuns of! contributed provisions for Porto Rioo this week and will purchase enough to make 1,000 tons to ship un the transport leaving tomorrow. A Dewey Number- McClure't Magazine For October will be n special Dewey Numbei ; and in order that it may be abroad to greet the Ad miral nt his return home from Manila, it will be published on September 27th, three days earlier than the usual time of issue. It will have a special Dewey cover, drawn by C. L. Hinton and C. IV Graves, and beautifully printed in colors, Itwilopen with' 8 fine Dewey portrait, and an article by Governor Theodore Roosevelt, explaining, from the author's personal knowledjje ns Assistant Secretary of the Navy at the time, how Dewey came to be assigned to command the Asiatic Squadron and what the Navy De. partnient hoped for from him in giving him that command. Another Dewey feature will be an article by Mr. Joseph L. Stickney, describing the Admiral as Mr. Stickney saw him and talked wiih him almost daily during his recent homeward voyage through the Mediteranenn and giving passages from his conversations regarding the transactions at Manila, and many other matters of great interest. Mr, Stickne was formerly in the navy himself; he is now a staff correspondent of the Chicago "Record" nnd he stood beside Dewey on the bridge of the "Olympia" throughout the fight nt Manila llav ITa tins lnniv pninved the Admiral's fullest confidence, and in these conversations the latter expressed himself with great frankness. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Stickney's article will be fully illustrated from recent photographs. The illustrations wilt com prise portraits of Dewey and all his officers; views of life aboad the "Olympia" during her homeward voyage, and pictures of var ious interesting scenes connected with the ship and her heroic commander. The second anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist Epis copal church of Bloomsburg, Pa., next Sunday, Sept. 24, will be a most interesting occasion. The success of this great enterprise has greatly encouraged the members and friends of the church, and next Sunday will be a grand rally day. Rev. George Elliott, D. 13., a most gifted and popular minister ot the Philadelphia Conference will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. An enlarged choir of fifty trained voices will render excellent and appropriate music. No spec ial public collection will be taken, but a free-will offering will be re ceived. Dr. Elliott will also lecture in the church on Saturday evening, Sept. 23, subject: "The Golden Age." A large audience will hear this eloquent lecture. A small ad I I. W. Hartman & Son. o- and Skirt Patterns are in plain and plaids "See them before you buy." Light Weight Jackets for Ladies, Misses and Children are in the bargain list yet. "Have you seen the changes made in our store ?" New glass cases have taken the place of old counters, and are filled with ribbons, combs, handkerchiefs, neckties, embroideries, pocket books, belt buckles, waist sets, rings and other jewelry. All can be seen at a glance. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF At BlnomsburR. In th State of Pennsylvan la, at Hie close ot Business, September Tin 1U99. RESOURCES. Loans anj discounts J Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation V. S. Bonds on hand Bonds, securities, etc Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures.... Other real estate and mortgages owned... Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash Items Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nlckles, and cents LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BASK, VIZ: Specie $ 12,381 9; Legal-tender notes t si.hs 00 155,118 is 1 6s 50,000 OB 1,000 a 96,qi8 4,000 as 1.96 8.813 4k 108 $ tVT 61 3,385 iC 1,750 OJ 109 T Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r (five percent, of circulation) TOTAL LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in i Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and tax es paid National Bank notes outstanding Due to other National Banks Due to State Banks and Bankers Dividends unpaid ,, Individual deposits subject to check Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding . B,?$0 TO 50,000 o 10,000 OS 17,548 1 45.000 09 5. in 81 ow) o 342, J71 at 60 4 1,179 TOTAL $ 373.657 4 State of Pennsylvania,) County of Columbia, I, A. H. Bloom, cashier of the above-named banX do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H, BLOOM. Cashier. Subsrrlbed and sworn before me this 15th day of September, r8og. J. C. RUTTER JR , Notary Public Correct Attest : CHAS. W. RUNYON.) WM. S. MOYER, y Directors FRANK IKELER, I Shoes! Do You Know We have the Largest Stock of Shoes in the County ? You will make a mis take if you fail to see our lines before doing your shoe buyiug. W. H. Moore, Co?.. Second and Iron Sts. Rloonisburg, Pa. Fall Opening OF PATTERN HATS, BONNETS AND Millinery Uoveltles, ON . Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 26-27, 1899. 0 MRS. M. A. WATSON, West Main SL KLY'8 CREAM BALM I po.ltlveonre. Apply Into the noatrila. It la quickly absorbed, ft A cents t Drtiirglats or by mail ; samples lor, by mttli. 1.1.1 Eiiunmno, do warren St,, How York CTtj- The Teuton Argus is authority for the statement that tho apple crop in Jackson will be large.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers