THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA. THE FIG1ITAT IMUS. General Lawton Disperses the Attacking Insurgents. REBELS AGAIN PROVE GOOD RCS5ERS Tk Object of I Ik- Flllplnon Win to Oratror t'oinnmnlviitluii llrtnrrn Baroor and lmnlt i-lit-l In Krvrna fpverrly 1'iin InIipiI. TMl'S. Luzon, Oct. 4 T!n MntiMnrnt Oat Major 1'riro itskcil A'lmirnl Wntmui pnd two ftunlmiits to liis xtipiMitt in tb? wont uiiKnuciiii'tit of hii iciriniont in the vicinity of limit Is iiicnrrrrt. Gpnrrnl I.nwtmi lint iliit-rscil tho in rgmls, chivinir tlicni to the westward. Tbp pnrpoxe of tin- nlii'ls wiih to cut tho eotniminU-Rtimi niiiintiilncil between Itii oor ami Imns by menus of the mini ! twtpn ttioo plncpg nt n point between Itnog and the rnst lunik of the river. Tte Insurgents hud trendies nliing the went tank conunntiilinu the open spnees. A force of l.."iKl rebels attnekeil Itnus Mondny. ami t00 picupeded nmiinst Ha coor, wiih detiieliimnts aloiii; the river. Teatcrilny moniintf Colonel Ilnzcett's Ibrce uprenil alonir tho roail from Humor toward Imim, and three companies of the fourth regiment, under Captain Ilollis. Vrvre thrown out from luius, the two ammnml forminir a junction. The en tire line, crossed the river and drove the Filipino from their trenches to the west ward, through rice fields uud thickets. The marines, whose service were tender ed by Admiral Watson, crossed the river Bear the buy, forming a part of the line of advance. Before the forward movement was be gun the American artillery shelled the enemy's position. The only American caiualty was the wounding of a lieuten ant of artillery. Several wounded Filipi nos were attended by Surgeon Major Feurose and members of the ambulance corps. A number of prisoners were taken. General I.nwton, while ridini: up the road to Itnus, was the target for many hots. The telegraph line was out at a bend in the road commanded by the enemy's tranches, 100 yards distant, and when Lieutenant Cunningham, with a repair party, appeared to restore the wires two toen and Lieutenant ('miiiiiihniii's horse were shot. Lieutenont McClosky then brought a gun of Kiley's battery into the pan and, training it on the trench, dis persed the Filipinos with two well aimed abots. he rebels in Negros have sustained nether severe defeat. Poore'g company f the Sixth infantry attacked the insur gents' stronghold at Tabitan, killing IIS nt) capturing 12 rifles and (1,000 car Uses. NO WAR YET. rland Continues Preparing For th Dread Event. LONDON, Oct. 4. There are no new Jtvelopments in the Transvaal situation. Arrangements for the dispatch of war stores and men continue. A quantity of tftiloon material has been sent to South Afsica, the war office considering that Siutary ballooning will prove of the test value in the kind of warfare ex- In South Africa. The chartering kDFports is still going on. Five vex- i of the Cunard line are now engaged. Be result of the war scare is an ad vance, from a shilling to IB pence in the Kt asked for the wheat offered in the n market. & telegram from Paris announces that H. Amaud, president of the Internation al Arbitration and Peace league, bus sent p appeal to Lord Salisbury entreating mm to choose a power to act with a Swer chosen tjr the Transvaal with the Ject of averting war. The Cape Town correspondent of The Eaily Mail telegruphs that M. llofmeyr, t Africander leudur, will proceed to Vftetoria tonight to make a last effort for ate maintenance of peace. A NEW KLONDIKE. naive Mineral Deposits Fonnd to the East of Hudson Day. . MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 2.-The Times publishes a letter from a correspondent at Port Fraacis, Ont., under date of ept. 20, which says: "Ungavaland, a region as desolate and rakoown as the Klondike was four years r, has just been penetrated by a party prospectors headed by a newspaper JU of this region and consisting for most part of men representing a stithy Boston syndicate. From their ports and from statements made by a amber of the Canadian geological sur mr whom thv found in that region ttttj have run into a new Klondike and aae richer in diversified minerals, of lar ger sxtent and easy to reach as compared with the Ice deserts of the Yukon. Before returning the party found large and valuable deposits of gold, sit . copper, Iron, anthracite and linnjte, gypsum and cinnabar. On the tracts that the Jartr discovered minerals they have now filed claims at the Dominion offices fa Ottawa." Tito National Dabt. WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Sept 30 the pub lic debt, less cash in the treasury, amount ed to $1,148,005,780, a decrease for the month of 8,400,775. This decrease is accounted for by a corresponding in crease in the cash on hand. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $1,040,048,850; debt on which Inter rest has censed since maturity, $I,!il5, 030; debt bearing no Interest, ?38U,837,. 513; total, 11,430,001,302. Au Art Discovery. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Oct, 2. It has just been discovered that the Right Ret. George F. Seymour, Episcopal bishop of Bprlngtiold, has in his posses sion, bung in the parlor of the Epis copal residence, the original painting "Bcce Hemo," by Carl Guthers, oue of the greatest European artists of tho day. Mr. Guthers is in charge of the panel decorations at tho Tarts exposition. The "Ecce Homo" Is considered his greatest picture, and it in valued at $100,000. Q rain Shipped to Praaee, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The first direct shipment of grain to Franco made in many years left here on the British tWamship Elton, bound to Rochefort. The cargo consisted of 1I)2,M9 bunlu-ls of jV valued at $81 ,082.83. It Is likely bat other shipments will follow, us ranee is said to be short of all kinds of cereals, as are the countries which supply CONDENSED DISPATCHES. otnIle I'vfnti of the AVppk Briefly niut Irrnpi.v Told. The Atlanta city council has decided to invite Aduilnil 1 ewey to Atlanta. The Portland Rolling mills at I.igonin Me., were burned. Loss, $7.",00O; insur ance, $r.7. Ml. An oflicial statement, issued at Moiit teal, showed that ten were lost and four missing ill the Scotsman disaster. Samuel Champaign, a wealthy lumber man of (ialetoii, l'n was instantly killed while superintending the unloading of a tar of logs. Colonel A. L. Mawes, n hailing lawyer and politician of Hitiiilivldite, (3a., was assaulted and shot by Y, II. Hammond, iiti'Mlicr lawyer. lliii' thousand New York city jewelers went on strike for an right hour enforce ment, f0 per cent increase on overtime and double pay for Sunday work. The court of appeals decided the suit of F.mil (lieelT against the Fipiitable Life Insurance nipiiny in regard to the com pany's surplus in favor of the company. Tiipsdn)'. Oct. It. The Sharon Steel company, with n cap ital of !f3,0W,(MKJ, wus chartered at liar l isburg. News reached Victoria. H. C, of tho maturing of pluns to dethrone China's emperor. An oriental triple alliance was reported under consideration between China, Ja pan nnd Korea. In a rear end collision near Newmar ket, N. J., between coal trains, an engi neer was killed. Twelve of the Scotsman's firemen were arrested at Liverpool, charged with loot ing the passengers' cabins. F. F. Moore, an alleged defaulter from a Boston bank, where he was cashier, was urrested in Valparaiso, Chile. The steamer White Cloud, under Amer ican charter, sank en route from Hong kong to Manila, seven men being drowned. A burglar arrested in Knoxville has offered iu exchange for his freedom to re veal the spot near Akron, (.. where ex President Harrison's famous stolen watch has been buried. Monday, Oct. 2. Olga Nothersole arrived on the Amer ican liner New York. Returns from the Russian winter and spring corn crops indicate a yield below the average. Rpar Admiral Walker and several oth er members of the isthmian canal com mission returned from abroad. The sum of 25,000,000 pesetas was puid into the Spanish treasury by tin Germau government as the price for th Carolines. In New York state the law licensing dispensaries and placing them under the jurisdiction of the stf.te board of chari ties went into effect. The Kaw river region In Kansas this year produced 3,000,000 bushels of pota toes, which brought nn nveroge price of about 20 cents per bushel. Twenty-three of the crew of the wreck ed steamer Scotsman were searched at Montreal, and jewelry nnd other article valued at $3,000 were taken from them. Saturday, Sept. 30. Horace Wellmnn, a suilor, was rescued nt sea after having been jammed in th masthead of a capsized schooner for six days. The Colombian legation in Washington has received news of the drowning ol General Julio Rengifo, recent Colombian minister to the United Stutes. Arrangements have been completed by the Husso-Chinesc bunk for a loan of 1,200,000 taels for the construction ol Lungchau and Is'auningfu railway, China. Friday, Sept. SO. A heavy blizzard wus reported iu at liraud Forks, rs. l. A trolley car nnd a freight train collid ed in Brooklyn, killing two persons. A stay of execution for 30 days was granted to Mrs. Uotkin in Sun Francisco. It was rumored at Oporto that seven fatal cases of the plague had developed outside the Ranitiiry cordon. Republicans of the First Maine district nominated Amos L. Allen to succeed ex Speuker Reed in congress. It was reported In London that the earthquuke of Sept. 20 near Smyrna had killed 1,000 persons nnd injured 800. The bodies of three Klondikers have been found, and not fur off a letter say ing they hud killed their dogs for food. A delegate at the meeting of the new temperance union in Chicago udvocuted the use of dynamite in blowing up brew eries. The number of lives lost by the floods at Darjocling, India, was placed at 400, in nddition to those drowned on the plains. Thursday, Sept. UH. The Dewey home fund reached $42,145. The Pan-Presbyterian alliance began its session in Washington. Four fresh cuses of the plugue were re ported at Oporto, Portugal. Three hundred lives were lost between Darjeeling and Kurseong alone during the recent storm in India. Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for Captain Carter, had a hearing before the attor ney general at Washington. The French government estimutes showed n wheat production of 12i',00r, 000 hectoliters for the yeur. Irish fishermen expressed great Indig nation at the appearance of American fishing bouts on the Irish coast. A new temperunce society was started in Chicago, pledged to spcure 1,000,000 votes for the Prohibition party. Did Andrea ltt-ai-k the I'olcf (STOCKHOLM, Oct. 3. The bu.iy marked "Audree Polar Expedition, " which, with au anchor attached, wus found Sept. U on the north coast of King Charles ixluad by the muster of the Nor wegian cutter Martha Lursusk, hus been opened iu the presence of a number of experts and mem hers of the cabinet. It wus found to be the so culled north pole buoy, which Andrec hud urrunged to drop if be succeeded in passing the pole. t'rippl rerk iiold Output, CRIPPLi: CKKiCK, Colo., Oct.' 2. The gold output for the Cripple Creek district for hejili-iiiber amounted to Ifl, 781,0'JO, surpHi-kiiig all records. The pro duction of gold iu Ibis district from the tune of lis discovery in lHiil to date is fH7,O.Vr,M5, 'i'l -Ml e Very l.uiv, CAIRO, Oct, 2.-Reports received here from various points show that the Nile is now at Ihi- lowest point of which thorn is j any record. Two hundred und six thou , satul ucres are hopelessly beyond Irriga ' tlou, and the river Is still fulling. I NO WIND TOR YACHTS Columbia and Shamrock Sail, but Fail to Race. THEY WILL TRY AGAIN TOMORROW The Irish Hunt Wn In the Lend When the Trlnl t'losi-d, !nt Time Limit Warn l:cpeileil ( rond of Dlsniipolnted Xlulitseers. NKW YORK. Oct. 4.-As the sun set n great ball of tire behind the Noveslnk hills mid the sparkling stars enme out into the (lawless heavens the biggest crowd of sightseers ami yachtsmen that ever sailed down to Sandy Hook' to wit ness the attempt of a foreign mug hunt er to wrest from America the yachting supremacy of the world returned to New York crestfallen and disappointed. The winds from the caves of old ocean hud proved too light and shifty and the first of the international series of 1s:i!l be tween the two greatest racing machines ever produced by Kiigliind nnd America degenerated into a drifting match and had to be declared olT because neither could reach the finish line in the time al lotted by the rules. To avoid just such winds ns occurred yesterday, in which luck and not the crew ami yacht wins, the rules provide that if one of the gladiators iWies not finish with in five and one-half hours the nice is de clared off, so at the end nf the time lust evening when the yacht were still four miles from home, with the Shamrock leading by something more than a quar ter of a mile, the committee officially de clared that there had been no race. The yachts were then taken in tow by their respective tugs and brought back to their anchorage inside Sandy Hook. The clean limbed racers had sailed out in the morn ing fresh for bottle, but the sea hud re fused them it field of conflict. I'nder the rules the first race is now postponed for two days or until Thursday. The day promised well nt first. The sky was smirched with a few dirty clouds, but clear enough so that the thou sands of spectators who lined the Jersey shore could see almost every foot of the course. The waves were crested with whitecaps here and there, and a fairly fresh breeze blew out of the north north east, but after the American defender Columbia nnd the challenger Shamrock had crossed the line the wind turned fluky and variable, ami the race was a fizzle almost from the start. Hut the fluke gave the yachting sharps and the spectators much to think about and some surprises. The Columbia Is undeniably the pret tier boat. She is tall, stately, with grace ful lines nnd towering mast. The Irish boat, with her broader beam nnd longer base line, looked slower and heavier. Per haps her green color makes her look clum sier, as if she were forced through the water, while the slint Columbia pierces it like n rapier. Though indecisive in every respect ns to the abilities of the great rival single stickers, yesterdny's race indicates that the Irish boat, with her English skipper and her Scotch crew, is the ablest sloop ever sent across the Atlantic in the hope of lifting the 100 guinea cup. which the America brought back 43 years ago nnd which has siuce been successfully de fended against the world. THE VENEZUELA AWARD. The l.onn StnndlnK Dispute Settled liy Arbitration. PARIS, Oct. 4. Tho Venezuelan award unanimously gives Venesuela tho mouth of the Orinoco. The court's decision fixes the Venezu elan boundary line as a straight line from Point Playu to the river Harinius at Its junction with the river Murtiruma and thence along midstream to the junction f the rivers Howa and Amakuru. The decision displaces tirent Hritaia ten miles back from the mouth of the Orinoco, nnd thus gives tho victory to Venezuela on her chief point of conten tion. The territory accorded to Venezu ela aggregates 30,000 square miles. rent Britain is accorded equality in navigating the rivers and is given some other udvautuges as partial compensa tion. All the trouble has been caused by a disagreement us to where Venezuela left off and British Guiana began. The terri tory iu dispute includes a number of val uable gold mines, iu which British cnpitul is interested. Internutlonal Geniirtiphlrnl Coicreio BERLIN, Sept. 28. The members of the international geographical congress, about to open here, met informally last evening. Over 1,'JOO delegates are in at tendance, and all the principal civilized nations are represented. The prince re gent of Brunswick is the patron of th congress, Prince von Hoheulohe, the hr. periul chancellor, is its honorary presi dent uud the Prince of Mouuco its honor ary vice president. Funston For Congress, TOPKKA, Oct. 2.-A Topeka newspa per nominates General Funston for con gressman nt huge. It says that Fun ston's nomination will bring thousands of volunteers to the Republican ticket and insure Us election in Kansas, The paper calls upon the people without re gard to party to rally to the support uext yeur o General Funston. M. Uronjean to Ue Arrested. PARIS, Oct. 4.-M. Berenger, presi dent of the examining committee of the high court, has ordered the arrest of M, Grosjoiiii, Judge of the Versailles court, in connection with the Dcrotilcde conspir acy. New lark Markets. FLOUR State and .western about held Its own, tmt was quiet; winter patents, H.SOitS.Wi; winter straining, H.;i.vM3.4o- Mm iiisotii patents, 3.Uofti 4. 15 ; winter extrus J.'liitli.tHJ. WJIKAT-No. 2 red opened cosier on disappointing cables, rallied later on war talk, liut reacted at noon unclur realizing' Jjcccmlicr, 7V' 79e. ; May, llVuS2 1-bic HY .; Firm; state, Vi Vic. ; No 2 west ern, ;., f. o. h., alloat. spot. t'dhN-No. 2 was firmer on tho strenvth J' '.'"I'll offsuttlug big receipts; Way, 37 OATH No. 2 firmer with corn: track, while, slate, SH'uiiiu.; track, whito, west ern. ::.'i ' tli'!.i''i l2Btfclldy: UU',", 'W: family, LAKIi-Hteudy; prljno western steam, nominal. ' ISUTTKK Firm: state dairy, Wjt2a stale erciinerv, lTu2: fllKKKK-KIrm; lurge, white, ll'ic: small, white, 1H4e. " J". . ;'i(,;H'-HiionK: state and rcnnsvlvanJu .nlV.','n' ,"."K'1.1, HVl-'o. T1f,--l nt M'j'...-!. Kit K-Hteudy; domestic, .(UiUo.j Ja pan, 4v,fnr,u, i'w.''l' W r''lrm: ''"y- country, i 2&--m5?'' '"""1J",B ewoc': .K00d XQ STORIES OF THE DAY. Two More In tho drawing Hpi les o Allison 'lilies. Hilly The latest story about Senator Hilly Mason concerns the energetic Senator Chandler, of the Ornnlte Slate. Long ago the lnrgc-hrnrted Illinois lawmaker had a friend whom he has, in recent yearn, loet sight of. The friend lived for a time in Illinois, and later tried hla fortunes farther West, Iu the State of Coiorndo. There' he pnrtlcipnted In Republican politics, won the esteem of b.in fellow-workers, and enrly in the present session of congress was named by Major McKlnley ns Postmaster of his town. He had been here more than a week before the session, attempting to secure the nppointment, and, being a poor man, was running very low In purse before his name reached the Sen ate. Then there was a long wait for confirmation, and he was on the vergo of despair. Thus runs the preface Iu the Washington Post. At last he came across the friend of his boyhood, Senator Mason, and to him he poured out the Rtory of hla trials. He had purchased a round-trip railroad ticket, the limit of which had nearly expired, and his nomination was still buried with a heap of similar other papers, and lltlte chance of being reach-ed. "Just stay here for a minute," snld Senator Mason, after listening patiently to bis story. The meeting was In the Senate corridor, and the Senate was about to begin an executive session. The Illinois Senator entered the cham ber and immediately called up the Col orado case, requesting confirmation tt once. "I object to that unless there arc some unusual circumstances," put In Senator Chandler. "Well, there arP unusual circum stances," replied Senator Mason, and he began to talk pathetically of his friend's hardships, "Why, his wife died" "That is enough," Interrupted Sen ator Chandler, peremptorily; "I with draw my objection," and the nomina tion confirmed then and there. "I didn't intend to deceive you," said Senator Mason to Senator Chandler a few minutes later, "but you didn't al low me to finish my sentence. This man's wife died two years ago." Iiin Stanley's Writing, Dean Stanley's handwriting was so bad that when he answered an invita tion for dinner, the hostess would sometimes write back asking if it was an acceptance or a refusal. When the first proofs of his book, entitled "Sinai and Palestine," came back to him, he was surprised to read that from tho lountain of Sinai was visible "the born of the burning beast." He had meant to write "the horizon of the burning bush." j Another astonishing statement In these same proof sheets was that on turning the shoulder of Mount Olivet In the walk from Bethany there sudden ly burst on the spectator, a magnificent view of Jones! The word the Dean had meant to write was Jerusalem. Onca when the Good Dean had indited a let ter of reply to some working man who had asked him a certain question, the man wrote back that he wasn't used to the handwriting of the aristocracy, and couldn't make out the note, asking if His Honor would be so kind as to let someone else write his answer. The I'ntriMtwnrtlir 1.1 11 r. Coming In on the Painesville car tho other morning two real estate dealers were "talking shop." "I heard a man get off a pretty good thing about Dash and Blank the other day," said one o them. "What was it?" the other asked. "He said: 'I'd much rather deal with Daeh than with Blank.' 'Why so?' I Inquired. 'You know Dash Is a man whom you can't believe under any cir cumstances.' 'That's tho very reason I prefer him to Blank. Dash lies all the time, so you're never fooled by him, but Blank lies only half the time, and the great trouble is that you never know when he's doing It.' " Questions I'olitcly Answered. Boston Conductor "Fare, please." Passenger "what Is the fare?" "It ia the tariff or tax levied by the corpora tion owning and controlling the charter and franchise of this street-car line on those persons who avail themselves of the opportunity afforded them by the company to secure more rapid and agreeable transportation than pedal loccmotioL." "How much Is the fare?" "Five cents, please." Detroit Free Press. Properly Tiuird, It was at one of these restaurants where a small oschestra plays during the feeding hour. A waiter let fall a tray of dishes. They struck the floor with a loud crash and much broken queensware resulted. "You awkward lout!" roared the head waiter. See what you've done!" "I dropped it exactly on time, any how," sullenly responded the other, who was a musician In reduced circum stances, "and it put a little life into that staccato passage those stiffs were trying to p'ay." Trim riilvnlrr. A tramp accosted a Mcpherson wrji an who was shovelling snow off her sidewalk the other day, for something to eat. "Shovel this snow off," she said, "and I'll give you a dinner." He drew himself up to his full height, and replied: "Madam, do you think for a moment that I am so dead to the in ftlncts of a gentleman as to enter into competition with a woman? Perish the thought!" A Orent Holiness Cordial. Reuben Railfence I see in the impel that the bank clearln's in New York vent up to purty nl,;ht two hundred million dollars one ci ty In October Jcnry Hoecorn Do ttll! Must have been the time of our county fair. Thai made things hum, 1 tell ye! AViis limiting Trouble. "I saw a big two-Anted fellow thli morning who was looking for trouble.' "How was that?" "He had a girl on his arm and was nsking the way to tho marriage Jiceusi tillice." Cleveland P!u;n Dealer. iV . . ,VVx'!,v , - Wcr.irrvn gi wnw X ? l W VJrV'l-'V ''.r- work .! gwl i item IO.O11O to .jr.j. "K S4y ft I mwti ?$mi PAJ V'1-1 igfiiiiiWBlwBlMttMiy V C' HiKI I -l V Hi : 6ai!!!"'timi? ;;? b s a Ki mm w:im.-M 'liyljIP -.,y to? I We own snd occupy the tsllest mrrcsntlle building In the world. We have over 1,000,000 customers. Sixtrrn hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people It quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and e.1,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 71 cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your nood faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 MfWTnnucDV Ann s. ,kiuiiiuuiiiuiii imuu w - .v lyi 11 ii 1 j 1 j in 1 iii imiiii 1 vt i a r r . i..w.a wvifina.il wwp Vni VVVJW -nT X I ftot M Ordinary School U'lifn WIMmmnporr M klnnn Pvniliinrv i " " '" I'H'iin-n-m, 111 III fining lit I HTHtrutMton nnt curpful innntt IrHlnlntfitt th ln mti II ailll ru..ul..u 4- .... 4. tv a. L. II, I fniH UTIl VIlltUKlil. lilt fitCUilV brUHtiCUf ii ftU r Wiliiamsport Dickinson r seminary t fin. rrmam imp 10 u nri principles, it M ctiirtun. It provitlcH fur hi'nlth ami hocIuI moiitl training, Uktiiu a -rm,Hl Itiicn t-t in vnliii. Ntne rKulnr cmtrwn, with elorttv' i iu 11 iff 1 imrnpr rmwiiy finn inniruri, in it kin; uchni Alt. Monition nmv hf Militi'l with .I!ht I mine hex Kii'opean aihI home irnminif. Iluni, with tutt Vl'ar. Wltll I ill til II f til ftiinluf trtt luM.d.aHmi imu opens tp, 4, IdVtf. l'at:ilmtiii Rev. EDWARD I. at W ENLARGED TO 136 PACES. i DEMORESTS MAGAZINE ciated oy its readers. Demorest's contains more matter, artistic, scientific, social and practical than any other one magazine contains. It is a magazine for the whole family. It gives as much general matter as a exclusively literary magazine. It treats household topics as fully as a strictly domestic journal. It gives as much interesting matter for young people as a strictly young people's publication. It gives as much fashion news as a strictly fashion paper. It is beautifully printed, illustrated, and carefully edited. Demorest's Magazine Fashion Departmc t is in every way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. Subscribers are entitled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire, at no cost to them other than that necessary for postage and wrapping. No Better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to Demorest's Magazine can be made. Remit $1.00 by money order, registered letter or check, to DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, NO Fifth Ave., New York City. Greatest Special Ciubing Offer, For Prompt Subscriptions. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week ZFjext-s Goods a. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agents tor tbe following brands of Cigars- Homy Clay, Londrgs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAKFET, MATTING, or OIL. C LOT II, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT w. m. BJR0WWS 2nd Door abov Court Iloubo A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. X' 1-, on Michi8n..idMidiionstrt uui CHICAGO s-Mms. was f" n a tii nillur n'h puj uttidlp, I free. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR E MO REST'S tun1ril, mnnry-maklnir wan 1ht laflt V i hm'I vntmn Unirouuli IntPllwtunl H t-M jwmMMt yi wmh lh pnmmnunt j Ullftiltmi llnVl Im!! Mlllllfl. th wnUHi. atii i... - ..... VJ IY1 1 nip nnrt ritrlxt.Rn rVlionl, hut nnt H an Catreliiliy Ha for lntllTfUNl ninl I'll iimi aIJitrtlnK niPthutln to ntift Ji niit-m iyH ni innn m km i nnn wnnian- vuj sf imii-iifM and ayuiniwiuiii or rtiai ci r ilcslrtil, nfl-r witio (wiecilon, while nf hi work oihiT limn riruilKry. MmhU J i or alotio under ifurhprtt with ttsC JM Ion In rt'ifiilnr Htinttcri. f'.rz-V4n u jaFJj t two fro iu 8a me luuilly. 1-nll C.IAY. 0. 0.. PrMidtnt. ft- 1 lliami.iort. Tt. . Jkk I Family ImIacazine. DEMORESTS for 1900 is to be further improved and enlarged. Its success during the past year has encouraged the publishers to make arrange ments for important and costly changes in this pop ular magazine. These improvements will be appre f T-51;L8AJor a 1 COLUMBIAN and . (.Demorest's Family Magazine. Send Your Subscriptions to this Office.
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