11 General Young Still After the Fugitive Leader. THE NATIVES WELCOME AMERICANS. 0(1 Hepnrtn ninrp of Money, Ann anil A rum mi I ) iim In Inrap niin lltlo Filipino I'uri'c on (li ii f Mull I III lit im llnHTnliiH, WASHINGTON, Xov. I's.-A dispatch Just rrci'ivecl l.y tin' v.':ir ltiii rttiicnt from Oi'iifriil Otis cutitnliiN incntfoi' Infnr hiutiiin nfoout (ho pursuit nf AKiiinnldo. Aecordlnif to Ociyriil Otis' advicr, Aitui Cnldo is liciiilinif fur KuiikmimI, n town lu the iiinimtuin district t'.int lnini just past of tin- west cnUNt. IluiiKiird is in u 'ynd of tho Ahi'H Hvor, a Htmim of ihim iiipiirtanut1, which run into tho hou Bt i'iirun. n seaport town to which (.cneml Dtix innkoH refcrcnco, It is prolntlilu .hut AKiiinnlilo Id folloniiiK the militury roml, which runs rinse to the west count. !The dispatch beiirs date of Nov. '1 and la us follows: "Steamer from S:i n l'ahian yesterday brought 115 Spanish prisoners, !f"."i.)M) Insurgent Kovernment niouey and other property eaptured by Lawton's troops near Tiiyujf on l!!ith. Wheaton's troops, F"ov ler's rompany Thirty-third, drove en emy west wan! from MaiiKutarrm, few miles southwest 1'neupnn. Captured five B inch muzzle loading guns, twelve rilies, 12.0ik rounds Maxim cartridges, J.tKH) shrapnel, NOO pounds powder and other property; also !I4 Spunish and American prisoners. Hell, with Thirty-sixth in fantry, in pursuit and will march down Western Luzon coast. Indications are ' two or three bodies insurgent troops numbering probably 500 or more men each in mountains west of railroad. Can be readily handled by MacArthnr. They have the bulk of the insurgent artillery, nil of which will be captured unless bur led. "Young still in pursuit of Aguinatdn, who is heading for Hangned, few miles east of Vigan. Young, witli cavalry and scouts, is followed by battalion Thirty third and by Balance's battalion Twenty vecond. Two battalions Thirty-third en route for Vigan by military post road. "Young's reception by inhabitants en thusiastic. They give all aid possible. Aguinaldo has collected more than 1.0OQ nf his troops at the north. I'robnbly most will desert him. Number small de tachments insurgent troops throughout country north of Manila have been cap tured, ami inhabitants manifest gratitude for deliverance. "Indications nre that insurgent force south of Manila disintegrating and troops going to their homes. Ueports from sout li nn islands favorable. Zambounga insur gents surrendered to our troops, and no trouble anticipated there." General Otis later telegraphed as fol lows: "Oregon landed marines at Vigan yes terday. Young's column at Nainogpaeim, M miles north San Fernando, on 'SM, from which point passed north into mountains. Troops will relieve marines at Vigan iStth. Hulk Spanish and Amer ican prisoners reported at Hangued, 120 miles east Vigan. "Wheaton, Sun Fabian, just reports capture of 73 more ritles, $1,100 in mon ey; also that he has been obliged to take mother and son of Aguinaldo under guard to San Fubian to prevent their tuurder by natives. They will be sent here first opportunity and delivered to friends. "Natives in viMnity of Bayombong, Nueva Vizcayu, offering services to drive out insurgents und request arms. Kcport only 400 insurgents there, ltcport from Kanihnangn says insurgents surrendered heavy artillery to navy and since have surrendered to Nichols, commanding bat talion Twenty-third infantry, 170 rilies, one Nordenfeldt and four brcechloading cunnon. Order restored in town and vi cinity. About 80 Tagulos scattered in mountains." Kecretury Long has received a cable tram from Admiral Watson informing him that the entire province of Zamboan ga, island of Mindanao, hail surrendered unconditionally to Communder Very of the Castillo. The surrender was made on the 18th iust. NEW FILIPINO PLANS. , Agtiliialtlo'a C'n i net Decide on Guerrilla Warfare. MANILA, Nov. 27. The last Filipino council of war was held by the retreating leaders at Hayambang on Nov. 13, In the house now occupied by General MaeAr thur. It was attended by Aguinaldo, Pio del Pilar, Garcia, Alejandrino and some members of the so called cabinet. Information has reached General Mac Arthur from several sources to the effect that the council recognized the futility of attempting further resistance to the Americans with united forces and agreed that tho Filipiuo troops should scatter and should hereafter follow guerrilla methods. Reports of ambuscades and skirmishes come from every section of the country along the railroads. Those districts seem to be filled with small bands. Saturday four men of Company I, Ninth infantry, were foraging beyond Bumbau, when i!0 Filipinos took them in ambush, killing nno and capturing the other three. The Americans resisted for half an hour. The firing being heard at Bambuu, Lieuten ant Frazer, with a squad, followed the retreating Filipinos several miles. The Americans found the body of the soldier boloed. They burned the hamlet where the fight took place. Three Filipino riflemen ambushed an American surgeon near Capas. He shot one, and the others fled. Aguinaldo's youngest child, who was recently christened at Tarlac with great ceremony, died and was buried at Day amban in Aguinaldo's flight. General Wheaton reports that natives have threatened violence to Aguinaldo's mother, who is now sheltered In a con vent with a guard. Generul Otis has or dered her to be brought to Manila for safety. Generul Alejandrino commands the in surgents, who are short of food and am munition, und the men are deserting fast. This force is about ten miles from Mun gataiem and is proceeding slowly uloug the mountain trail, trying to drag six guns. Colonel Hell is pursuing them und is trying to force a decisive action. Ramon n Treuty Rejected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2H.-The Unit ed States bus given notice to Great Brit ain und Gcnuuny that the government has declined to accept the disposition of the . Sumoiin Islands as decided by the Britlsh-Ci't;rujuu couibiue. THE FRANKLIN SYNDICATE. Mannsrr Miller' I'luro Kcid. il, tint lie llml Dlsnpitenrei!. Nl:V YOIIK. Nov. 25. William F. Miller, head of (he Franklin syndicate, which has accepted the deposits of thou sands of persons in Brooklyn under promise of paying dividends of 10 per cent a week, or 520 per cent per annum, and Cecil Leslie, his secretary, were in dicted by the Kings canity grand jury yesterday nfternoon. Bench warrants were Issued for the ar rest of these two men, but up to quite a late hour last night neither had been found, the police saying that they had disappeared in the afternoon. Last night the police, under charge of Cnptain lteynolds, chief of detectives in the borough of Brooklyn; Inspector Bren nan and Police Captain Lee raided the premises occupied by the Franklin syndi cate on Floyd street. There was a great crowd of people around the building, and the police surrounded it. Inspector Bren nan arrested Louis Miller, brother of the head of the syndicate and the cashier of the concern, and took possession of $15, 000 in cash. There were 40 employees engaged at work in the ollices, and these were nllowed to go. It was stated by Louis Miller to tho police that the offices were then in the hands of ex-Sheriff Daily of Richmond, to whom, he said, tho concern hud assigned. The charge upon which Miller was In dicted was that of conspiring to defraud. The district attorney's office in the bor ough of Brooklyn has been at work on tin? case for some weeks, so prominent have become Miller's operations in that town. Miller has been engaged for the pust two years or so in offering his glittering inducements to the people to invest their money for him to make use of, but it has been only within the last month that by extensive advertising in one way or an other he has managed to attract to his office hundreds of people daily, who gath ered in a long line or fought with each other for the opportunity to hand out their savings. ICven when the place was raided last night by the police a number of those around the offices were waiting to de posit money with the Fruukliu syndicate. MAINE HERO A SUICIDE. "Hill" Anthony Take Potion In Cen trnl Pork nnd Die Snildenly. NF.W YORK, Nov. 25.-William An- i thony, widely known as "Brave Bill" j Anthony, the marine orderly whose cool- ' ness w hen the Maine was going down un der his feet to the bottom of Havana harbor made him famous, committed sui cide yesterday. The man who in that terrible emergency could say to Captain Sigsbev without the quiver of an eyelash, ! saluting the while as if discipline were ' the only thing on earth worth curing much about, "Sir, I have the honor to in- form you that the ship has been Mown up and is sinking," could not endure the or dinary trials of life with that patient for titude which marks many a hero of an other kind. Anthouy drank a quantity of cocnine in Central park, close to the entrauce nt Seventy-ninth street nnd Fifth avenue, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A policeman saw him raise the bottle to his lips and then full to the ground. An am bulance happened to be near by, and An- j thony was hurried to the Presbyterian ! hospital. He was not unconscious and ' in answer to questions told the police man that ho lived in Albany, lie re fused to disclose his identity. At the hospital be. died B5 minutes after his ad mission in spite of all that the surguons could do. : Simnlsh AViir DuinnicM, WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Claims have been filed up to date on uecouut of diuuuges sustained by American citizens through the Spanish war to the amount of $25,000,000, and the president is ex pected to submit a recommendation to congress in his message looking to the creation of n commission to adjudicate these claims and make provision for the payment of such as are found to be legiti mate. Fast Time on the nail. CLEVELAND, Nov. 24. All records on the Lake Shore between Cleveland und Buffalo were brokeu Wednesday night. One nf the big new locomotives started out of Buffalo with eight heavy curs an hour and one miiiMc late and reached this city two minutes alioud of time. The distunce, 1SH miles, wus cov ered in 181! minutes running time, not in cluding IS minutes lost in three stops. Deposit of Lend Found. GLENS FALLS. N. V Nov. 24. A large deposit of loud has been discovered on the farm of Mcrvin Bruce of Iloricon, Warren county. Six acres of a good quality of lead have already been un covered, und it is expected that the find will prove a valuable one. Henlne Win Illrycle Hnce. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. Beit Re pine of Nashville has won the 48 hour bicycle race. The final score wus: Re- j pine, !)(il miles 4 laps; Julius, 001 miles 3 i laps; Miller, IMil miles 2 laps; Lawsun. I OtiO miles 10 laps; Waller, 1)00 miles 7 i laps. General Mile Return. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Major Generul Miles, commanding the army, has returned to Washington, after a tour of inspection which included the fortifica tions on the Pacific const and the gulf of Mexico. Jew York Murket. FLOUR State and western weakened by the break In wheat, except for low grade winter, which hld stonily; winter imluiits, trs.on'y 3. h3 ; winter strulglits, fi.Wf 3.60; Minnesota patents, J3.80(a-UO; winter extras, $2.65'nS. WHliAT No. 2 red opened weak at He decline because of lower cables, foreign selling, December liquidation and proe- iiecls of a lai'Ke visible supply Increase; Jucember, 7O(&70 15-ltio.; May, 74 V 74 13-lHc. II YE Steady ; state, SGo. ; No. 2 western, 62V4C. f. o. b., afloat. CORN No. 2 sold off Ho. under liqui dation, prompted by lower cables and fair weather west; December, 38 1-lUc. ; May, 3S0. OATS No. 2 quiet and easy; track, white. staU, 31(&.34e. j track, white, west ern, 3KhH4c.. POKK- Quiet; mess, J999.75; family, jn.&ijl2. LAUD Firm; prime western steam, $5.40, nominal. BUTTliK-Strone; state dairy. lS!ii28o.: ' state creamery, i&foiiiio. CHEKHr Firm; small, Heptember, 12A &12c; finest Ootober, lijiiaUo. EuQS Steady ; Stat and Pennsylvania, 23a24o. ; western, ungraded, 14W20c. SUOAH Raw steady; fair refining. 3 la-lMc. ! centrifugal, Mi test, Vio. ; refined steady; crushed, 6 -16c. ; powdered, 60. RlCI'-8teady; domestic, 4&7'40.; Ja- PTAll -Steady; city, 4',44 9-16o.; country, 4VVMo. BAY Quiet; shipping, QWtio.; good to BREAK INWAR NEWS London Awaits Tidings With Great Anxiety. MORE TROOPS TO BE MOBILIZED. Unller' Force llu tlcitnn Advance 'or tc Itellcf of I,nil J smHIi Me thlien's Forward Movement 1 ( becked nt Moililcr lllver, LONDON, Nov. 2X A fresh Interrup tion in the east African cubic service nt this Interesting moment has caused a ces sation of war news. As yet the war office has not received Lord Methuen's detailed list of casualties, nor is any information nt hand regarding the whereabouts of the Ninth lancers, who were sent in pursuit of the Boers from Oras Pan. The Dully Muil says that n private tel egram announces that the lancers nre still scouting nhead of Methuen's advanc ing column, but as he announced yester day that he was giving his men n day's rest this is hardly possible. Indeed the greatest anxiety is felt, and more espe cially in view of the fact that a Berlin journal, the Deutsche Warte. which regularly prints Boer communications, announced yesterday, before it could have been ascertained from British sources, that the naval brigade lost KM) men nt Grns Pan and that the Ninth lancers were enptured. It is understood that the government yesterday decided to proceed immediately with the mobilization and embarkation of a sixth division of 10,001) men under a well known lieutenant general. General liildynrd's achievement at Beacon hill is beginning to be recognized as one of the best things tho campaign has yet shown, as It has relieved the ten sion of the situation in Natal and has brought the relief of Ladysmith within meiisurc'ible distance. General Bnller ap pears to be confident of Lord Methuen's ability and is devoting all his energy to Ladysmiih. Holler Rtnrl For l.ml)-mlh. F.STCOUKT, Natal. Nov. L'.X.-A Brit ish column 10,000 strong reached here Sunday night. The advance on Colenxo has begun. The railway to Pietermaritz burg is being rapidly repaired. General Buller has established headquarters at Willow Grange station. The Boers huve retreated from Freres. Scouts report .Toubert nt Chievely sta tion, about eight miles from Colcnso. Boer raiding parties have been chased by a flying column from here. The rail road has been opened us far north us Frere station, where the armored train was captured Nov. 15. General Metbucn'a Advnnce. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 2S. General Me thuen's column, after occupying Honey Nest ICloof, 42 miles from Kiinbcrley, pressed on to Modder Iliver station. The Boers were found concentrated in such u strong position there that the British ad vance was checked till Methiieu could bring up re-cnfoiceuie:its from the rear. The late of Kimheiley depends upon the battle to be fought at Modder Kiver. If the Boers are defeated, Kiinbcrley will be immediately relieved. Kentucky I'rove Satisfactory. BOSTON, Nov. 25. Against tide, wind nnd u heavy head sea for at least half her course the new battleship Kentucky made u record of 10.877 knots un hour yesterday on her ollicial speed trial over the government course from Cape Ann to Boone island and by her work showed that she is a little faster than her sister ship, the Kearsiirge, which recently wus Kent over the same course. The triul sat isfied her builders, the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company, thut she can justly be rated us a 17 knot ves sel, although her contract culls for only Id knots, ns they expect that when the figures of the trial arc revised and tidal allowances made it will be found that she actually averaged 17 knots on her run. Discovered .Many Comet. GENEVA, N. Y., Nov. 2H. Dr. Wil liam H. Brooks, director of Smith obser vatory, has just been awarded by the Paris Academy of Sciences "the grand Lalande" prize for his numerous nnd brilliant astronomical discoveries. The prize is a gold medul worth 500 frnucs or its value in gold. Besides his other dis coveries Dr. Brooks is the discoverer of a larger number of comets than uny other living ustronomer in the world. Dr. Storra' Iteslsnntlon Accepted. NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-At a meeting held In the lecture room of the Church of the Pilgrims Inst night n motion was of fered and carried accepting the resigna tion of the Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs ns pastor of the church, the same to tuke effect on Jun. 1 next. A com mittee was appointed to convey the ac tion of the church to Dr. Storrs, together with expressions of regard and affection of the members. Short Sunply of Wool. . BOSTON, Nov. 25. The Boston ora mercial Bulletiu says today of the wool situation: "The wool market continues excited. The territories ure Imre of wool, and there is little in interior markets. The supply now on baud is about where it usually is in February. Prices have further advanced. Territory fine medium has been sold on a basis of 02 cents clean. Foreign markets uro ull advuueing." Deportation of Allen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Ueports to the immigration bureau show thut during the last month aliens have been deported from the United Stutes ns follows: Pub lic churges, 1501; diseased, 21; insane, 5; contract laborers, !50; returned within one ycur ufter hauling, 3; total, HChl. Hermit Heart. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y Nov. 24. Joe Ellis, "the hermit of Marvin hollow," has just died near Walton. He was at one time associated with Horace Greeley iu literary work, but years ago renounced the world and lived alone in a hut. Russian Monopoly Extended. LONDON, Nuv. 28. The St. Peters burg correspondent of The Daily Mail asserts that the Russian und Persian governments have signed an ngreemeut prolonging for ten years Russia's railway construction monopoly lu Persiu. lunula ration Fiunre. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Reports to tho immigration bureau show that the to tal immigration to the United Stutes dur ing tho luut four mouths was 113,27(1, an increase over that of tho corresponding period at lust year of U0.514. LUMBER SCHOONERS. There Are o l in- of This Kind ol Craft .ow Si' c a In (lie (.'hi iMi lllvcr, "JIuve j-ou lictii-cd the grvnX falling off in the lunnl.i r of lumber schooners in the Chicago mcr.'" sujd the old briilffcteiulrr us lie leaned on the mil of his bridge mid watched a mighty steel steamer majestically sweep through the murky water with thou sands of tons of ore in her hold. "A few .fears ago, comparatively, the old wood en schooners wit h their tapering masts showed up In the distance almost every time the tug whistles sounded for n bridge to open. Now we nre wurned by the deep cough of a sfenmer, snys the Chicago Chronicle. The lumber car riers, which used to plod slowly down the stream luden almost to I lie wuter's edge with sawed lumber, shingles, ce dar posts nnd all that sort of stuff from Michigan forests, are not here any more. Not one In five of the old fleet of lumber schooners makes Chicago as they did. Well? One rason Is that the l Michignn forests are getting played, out anil the w isconsin lumbermen are float ing their logs down the Wisconsin riv ers to the Mississippi country and cut tftig them there, giving Chicago the go by. A whole lot of the trade has been diverted in thai way, and again lots of it goes to South Chicago. That Calu met country is rapidly filling up with lumber yards, because the river .inula nre shorter and the tug bills are, there fore, less. If the Chicago lumber men don't do something to help matters they will find themselves up a stump before long." ' A Heart as Sturdy as an Oak." Hut what almut the blood whicli the heart must pump at the rate of 70 times n minute? If the heart is to be sturdy nnd the nerves strong this blood must be rich and pure, llooil'i Sarsaparilla mukes sturdy hearts be cause it makes good blood. It (jives to men and women strength, confidence, courayc and endurance. Hood's Pills nre non-irritating and the only caihanic to take with Hood's Sais.ipa rilla. M.iny a man who cm tell the exact dis tance of ull the planets doesn't know how far it is to the nearest grocery store. 4 The (ksrsfaf Cures Golds, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION 4 gold by all druggists 25&50ctsJ NO CURE-NO PAY THE NEW JIKTHOD TREATMENT, original Willi I'm. iv. A: K.. will noni- Stl tivuly cure forever any form of Wood or fJ Sexual disease. It is the result of 30 j Vj yearn' experience in the treatment of 1 IK these uisoaBos. S WE CURE SYPHILIS This torrible lilood Poison, the terror of mankind, yield, reiulily to our NEW TIlKA'i'ilENT. Uowuro of .Mercury, l'otanh, eto. They inay ruin your FjiUeui. If you have sores in the mouth or tongue, puinfl in the point, sore throut, hair or eyebrows fulliuic oat, piuiilesor blotches, stomach doruuifeinuut. sore eyes, head hpIiah. uti von hi.vA lh sppondarv stiiae of this Blood l'oison. We solicit the HI luost ubrttiiiAte pRAGH. nnd challenge the I rd world for a oase wo accent for treatment and cannot cure, ily our treatment the u lours heal, the hair grows anion, pains disappear, the skin beooiues healthy, auu marriage is possible una sate, CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of vounir and middle. aitod I men have their vigor ana vitality sapped by early abunes, later excesses, nieutal 1 worry, eto. No matter the cause, our I New Method Treatment is the refuge, WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore all parts to a normal eondl-1 tion. Ambition, life and energy are re-1 newed, and one feels himself a man I among men. Every ease is treated indi-1 viaually no ouro-all hence our woouer- ful success. No matter what ails you. oonsult us confidentially. We can fur-1 Inish bank bonds to guarantee to aooou plish what we claim. 250,000 CURED Wo treat and care: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE, SYl'UII.lS, GLEET, I STRICTUKE. IMKrTENCY, SECRET I I iiii 1 r 1 v XT tit 1, . t liL.'nn 1 nil I KS. KIDNEY and HLAIHiEH liearcs. CONSULTATION FREE. HOOKS I I FREE. If unable to call, write for IOI KM ION liLiAll. lor liU.MK I I TRliATMliiNX. rksa. KENNEDY KERGAN M 247 Superior St., n CLEVELAND, O. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is posltlTeenre. Apply Into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. AO eeut at Droggfsu or by mall j samples 10c. by mall. KLY BWOTliitRB, M Warren Bu, New Xork dtp 15 . i for 0Btftow& imi'inn -n mi h.ui.iitin it ii.nn.iiuum'LLiii.in i.nn; i.: l. " in .... 1 1 1 ti 1 - Tim AVcCetablcFrcparationfor As similating thCToodanriRcSula ling the stomachs andiiowEbof IotosTXgesfion.ChccifuI ticss and Rcst.Contafns neither Opnim.'Morphini nor ifinttal Not Nahcotic. 7W0u Smi ALx.lt mnm Ji4i.ll. SJu -jfnist Sed Jkmrmiat - fiim Sctil -ftnnifj Suftr . fcnfcrarMlbrrai - Apcrfcctltemcdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jcvcrish ncss andLoss OF SLEEP. SUSSSWMMiHM M SHH1MMStM TaeSimito Signature of . NTDW YORK. EXACT COPrOF WHAEEEB. IGGLE BOO A Farm ot America naving over a minion and a-halt regular reader. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of iSoq iqoo, 1901 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQ0LE BOOKS Are. WII.MEU ATKINSON. CUAB. V. JKNKINS. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. OOHHICTCDWSKKLY. KMTA1L PR1CX9 Butter per lb $ .26 ,:6 10 13 .06 .07 90 .40 5o Eggs per dozen . . . Lard per lb Ham per pound ...... Pork, whole, per pound. Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . Wheat per bushel Oats " " Rye " " Wheat flour per bbl. , . 4-oo Hay per ton $12.00 Potatoes per bushel Turnips " Onions " " Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " " Side meat " " Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries , , Cow Hides per lb Steer " Calf Skin Sheep pelts , Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt Bran, 44 Chop " Middlings , ', Chickens per lbnew " " " old Turkeys " " Geese " " S .80 s .09 .00 .05 OS .13 .13 3J .05 .80 75 .60 1 S 1. 00 1. 00 1. 00 .10 .10 .iaj .14 .08 Ducks " 4 COAL. No. 6, delivered. " 4 and s " 4R " 6 at yard t " 4 and s at yard y(,0 PARK.LK'3 HAIR BALSAM Ciftanwi aui btautifiei tlx hair, Pruuiuti ft luzuriaut growth. .Neve Fftilft to Be store Or at 1 Hair to Urn "Youthful Color. 'JCurei icalp diifave It hair tailing, ! ll-ZMUO. OEM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (i iF The M F You Have Always Bought. THK CENTAUR COMPANY, NIW VONM OITV, Library of unequalled value Practical, Ill Up-to-date, Concise ana comprenensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGQLE No. 1-BiaOLE HORSE BOOK AUnbout Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIGQLE BERRY BOOK All about (rrowins; Small Fruits read and learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all lending varieties and 100 other illustrations. 1'rice, 50 CenU. No. 3 BIGdLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry : the best Poultry nook In existence ; tells everything ; withsj colored life-like reproductions rf nil the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations, price. 50 Cent. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK Alt about Cows nnd the Dairy Business : having a grent aale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ot each breed, with 112 other illustrations. Price, joCenU. No. 5 HIGGLE SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, I)ien.Tcs, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBiaOLB BOOKS are unique.originnl.useful you never haw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They are having nn enormous sale Kast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right tnvoy for the BIUULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a.mlsfit. It is n years ok! ; it la the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper the world the biggest paper of it size in the United State Address, FARM JOIRNA4 PUILAUt. 'HI A iiitwT I m-wjKer.f..zr7sws-sfi.', 8W rJ:- -V ' 't You can save money on I'innoi and Or Bans. You will always find the large iu-k, uest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 ilown and ifio.oo per month. Or gans, if 10.00 dnwn, $5,00 per monih. Lib eral discount for cash. Slieetfjmusic, at one half price. Musical merchandise ol kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and $3.00 per monih. We also handle the Domoiest Sewing Machine, from $19.50 and upwards. dewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. liest makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. Kir MUmc Rooms No. 115 West Main St., Mow Market, Woomsburg, Tu. 311UI.3 nulun. . aak l)ruriA hi CI111'UI.M1;K'N knuunk Id iiii-I bulil uvlalllo box,.. mU win, klua rlbhnn. 'I akc no utlicr. KrftaM itnatru Hukstllutluaa mh4 lailu. Ilnaa. llu r juiu liruKKi.k or 4. I iau.ua h. J-artlculara, To.tlaaai.fnl and HallQf far l,.llaa,ain f.uir, Sjr ra t urn Mull. l.l..k,ti, a.:it. JIDiUajuu. OblaltcaUw Chaaaiaml Oa TBI CMICHE9Ten'8 ENGLISH f OTWWAL P3LLS j:-'..Tl.fVBAFE. A rrliKi.l. .,11. 1". p SMIwa i'ark, 'UU 1A. li-tf-itd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers