mp COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO.
Contestant For KentuckyOov
ttnorship Fatally Shot.
THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIJ ARRESTED
IhotD Wrre I'lrpil Pfrnm Window
la (he Stntehnnap Intpnae
rltrmptit In s-'rmikfort fonteat
nonrd Yolra to t impnt Tnilor.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. .Inn. 31. W.iile
.walking through the tiipilol ki omuls on
his way to the capitol luiiMinu at ten
minutes after 11 o'clock yectcrday Wil
liam Uocbcl, the Deiiiocriitic i-tmU'stnnt
for governor of Kentucky, was allot down
and very danceroimly wounded.
llarland Whittaker, a farmer from Hut
!r county, the home county of (Sot-crimr
Taylor, is now in jail nt Louisville charg
ed with the crime. There is no direct
evidence against Whittaker, mid he was
placed under nrrest more because he was
Caught around the cnpitol building wheu
the shots were fired than for any other
apparent reason. He denies in the most
positive manner that he had any connec
tion with the shooting or knew anything
bout it. He was running toward the
scene of tle shooting when he was ar
rested. Senator Goebel was wounded by a rifle
boll of small caliber, not over .38, which
truck him in the right side just below
the armpit. The ball possed through the
back part of the right lung, across the
body in a diagonal line, passing out bo
low the left shoulder blade. No vital or
gans were Injured with the exception of
the right lung.
Mr. Ooebel was on his way to the sen
ate chamber in company with Colonel
Jack Clilnn and Warden Kph I.illnrd of
the Frankfort penitentiary. Mr. I.illard
was a few feet in advance of (loebel and
Chinn, who were walking side by side,
Ooebel brtng on the right and Chinn up
on the left.
From the otite? edge of the capitol
grounds to the steps of the capitol build
ing the distance is about M)0 feet. Two
thirds of this had been passed, and the
WILLIAM E. OOEBEL.
Ben were walking slowly, when suddenly
a shot rang out from a large three story
building which stands 50 feet east of the
capitol building. This building is used
for ollices by nearly all the leading otli
fiuls of the state, Governor Taylor and
the Bee rotary of state having rooms on
the first Boor. As the shot was heard
Goebel gave a quick, involuntary excla
mution of pain and mude an effort to
draw his own revolver. His strength
was unequal to the task, however, uml he
sunk upon the pavement. With great
rapidity several more shots were tired,
the bullets striking the brick sidewalk
close to where Goebel luy. None of thetn
touched him, however.
In less than a minute a crowj of men
was around Goebel. He was losing much
blood and was becoming very weak. He
was hastily carried to the ollice of Dr.
E. E. Hume, in the basement of the Capi
tol hotel, about 1.000 feet from the spot
where the shooting occurred. Here he
was laid on u sofa, while lr. Hume made
a husty examination, pronouncing the
wound to be of n nature that must cause
death in n short time." Goebel, who show
ed great fortitude and courage through
out, smiled weakly as he heard the ver
dict and feebly rolled his bend from side
to side in token of dissent from the opin
ion expressed by the physician.
In additiou to Irs. Hume, Ely nnd Me
Cormick of thla city, who were in attend
ance upon the wounded man, Drs. J. 0.
MacKenzie, N. I. l)undridge nnd E. W.
Walker were summoned from Cincinnati,
and Dr. McMnrty came from Louisville.
As soon us the physicians from Louisville
and Cincinnati hud examined the patient
a consultation was held, aj the conclusion
of which Dr. Hume announced lute lust
night that the chances had turned very
much against the wounded man and the
probability wus thut he would die before
morning,
"He has internal hemorrhages," said
Dr. Hume, "and we ure unuble to stop
them. Unless we do so his death is a
question of a very short time. We huvo
tukeu from him over a pint of blood, and
there are symptoms of the gravest char
acter. There is hardly a chance that he
cun live through the nlpht and pructicully
none that he recovers."
The bullet which struck Mr. Goebel
was fired from a window in the center
of the third story of the office building
just east of the capitol. Thut window
was raised about eight inches from the
till to permit an unobstructed passage for
the bullet when Mr. Goebel should come
withim range. Both Chinn and Lillnrd
assert that, while the first shot tame from
the direction of the window In the third
story,, there were other shots fired from
different portions of the snme building.
Senator Goebel is a lawyer, 43 years
old and single.' Ho came to Covington
when a young boy. He has lived there
ever since. Since his advent In politics
he has served several terms in the Ken
tucky state senate and has a year to
serve. He was born in a small town in
Pennsylvania and la considered one of
the leading attorneys of Kentucky.
Senator Goebel was the author of the
present election law of Kentucky, a
measure which has attracted unusual at
tention on account of its peculiur provi
sion. On the returns of the county boards
afterward aflirmed by the state board of
elections, the certificate of election was
given to Taylor, the contestee.
The adherents of Goebel then began a
contest in the legislature for the unseat
ing of Taylor and the seating of Goebel,
This contest is still pending.
The Itepublieun state officials and
members of the legislature without ex
ception denounced the shooting in the
took unmeasured terms. Governor Tay.
lr immediately caused a small address
to bo published In which he declared the
affair to be a disgrace and an outrage
and '.ailing for the most sober condemna
tion. He sent orders at once to Adjutant
General! Collier directing him to take
steps foi the preservation of order.
"It umkes no difference to me," said
General Colllpr,' "who starts anything
W't will pn-Bcrve order on both aides."
GOEBEL DECLARED ELECTED.
Content nonrd DppIiIpn In Ilia Parol
nnd Anotnnt Tnylor.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jnn. 31.-WhlU
William Goebel lay nt the point of death
in his room ns the result of nn assassin'i
bullet the contesting boards which foi
two weeks had been listening to the evi
dence in his contest for the governor'i
chair declared him entitled to the sent.
The boards having In charge the con
tests between Goebel and Taylor for gov
ernor and Beckham nnd Marshall fot
lieutenant governor met nt 7 o'clo-.-k last
night in the city hall to consider the evi
dence submitted to them nnd prepare
their report to the legislature. A few
legal authorities were rend to them Ht the
request of Senator Allen, who wished
light shed upon n few doubtful points.
The vote was then taken, and by n strict
party vote of 10 to 1 William Goebel was
declared to have been legally elected gov
ernor of Kentucky.
NEW YORK LEGI LATURE.
Aanpmlilr Will Objeet to !onip Fptt
tnren of the Eilupnt lonnl II I II.
ALBANY, Jan. 31. That the assem
bly will object to n unification plan which
will give the stnte board of regeuts the
power to appoint the chancellor to pre
side over t lie unified school system de
veloped at a conference held yt-sterday
between Governor Roosevelt, Republic
an leaders in the legislature and repre
sentatives of the department of public in
struction. The ussembly is averse to losing the
power of nppointnient of the hend of
the common school system of the state.
The sentiment seems to .be in favor ot
the chancellor to govern the unified
school system being elected by the senate
and assembly us the members of the
board of regents and the state superin
tendent of public instruction now ore. It
is said that Mr. Halls wus upbraided at
the conference by certain members of the
legislature for being too lenient with the
board of regents in framing a unification
plan. It was stated that the board of re
gents was fciveu too much in the propos
ed plan. It was likewise stated that the
Hortoii academic law, which gives the
board of ri;; 'nts the power to distrihutt
Certain moneys among high schools nnd
academics, would he repealed. No deci
sion was reached as to the plau to be
adopted.
Assemblyman Weeks of New York ap
peared before the judiciary committee ol
the assembly in favor of his bill to amend
the domestic relations law by abolishing
common law marriage. He read from u
number of textbooks showing that the
present system had been condemned by
all writers. The bill provides that a
written contract of inurriuge must be
signed by both parties. Mr. Weeks may
amend his bill so as to provide that the
murriage contract must be duly acknowl
edged before a notary.
Assemblyman Bryan has introduced a
fire insurance bill which is to compel the
companies to pay the full amount of in
surance named in their policies in onset
of total loss. The measure is designed tc
protect policy holders from the interposi
tion of the appraising experts.
Ilpndrlcka Succeeds l'trn,
ALBANY, Jan. 30. A feature of the
senate last night, which was crowded
with spectators, was the sending in ot
the name of Francis Hendricks of Syra
cuse by Governor Roosevelt to succeed
Louis F. Fayn ns state superintendent
of insurance. The nomination was re
ferred to the committee on insurance.
The governor also sent in the name of J
Y. Chapin of Ogdensburg for special sur
rogate in St. Lawrence county. The nomi
nation was confirmed. Edwurd T. Boyd
of Sodus was named by the governor ti
succeed John A. Boyd ns a commission
er for loaning certain moneys in Wnyni
county. The conlirmntion of ex-Senatoi
Hendricks is assured, as Mr. Fnyn had a
conference with Chairman Odell and has
given up the tight.
ROBERTS SHUT OUT.
House Sustains Majority Hpport by i
Declalve Vote.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 2(1. The case
of Brighum II. Roberts, the Mormon rep
resentative elect from Utah, which has
occupied so much of the attention of the
house since the assembling of congress,
bus been decided by the adoption of a
resolution to exclude hiin by a vote of
208 to 50.
The nmendment to expel Mr. Roberts
without seutiug him offered by Mr. Lneey
was ruled out on a point of order, and
the house only voted upon the resolution
of the majority and minority of the com
mittee. The latter to seat ond then ex
pel Mr. Roberts were defeated by a vote
of 81 to 244.
Frrdonln Votes Aaalnat License.
FREDONIA, N. Y., Jun. 31. In t
special election held here yesterday tht
town people voted against three of tin
four propositions of the Raines liquo'
law. The vote was an adverse one aj
regards hotels, saloons nnd stores and
favorable as regard druggists. As a eon
sequence the five hotels hi;re will clos
on May 1. The result was brought about
by the big fire of last Thursday, reports
having been freely circulated thut a gung
of drunken men hud started the bluzt
that destroyed a great part of the Til
lage. .
Honolulu Plncue Stricken.
SEATTLE. Jan. 20. A special to Th
Times from Victoria, B. C., says that the
steamer Miowera, just arrived, hus news
of 38 deaths at Honolulu from the plague,
one a white woman of good class. The
city is panic stricken. An armed nior.
prevents the landing of steamers at Ililo.
Cooper of the board of trade of Honolulu
had ten blocks burned. Dr, Carmichael
has been ordered to Manila. Three thou
sand four hundred Japanese at Honolulu
are In quarantine. ,
New York Prisons.
ALBANY, Jan. 29. The annual report
of Stute Superintendent of Prisons Cor
nelius S. Collins for the past year, reudy
to be submitted to the legislature, showi
a decrease in the number of prisoners foi
the year as compared with 18!lH of 41
There were in September last, the clost
of the fiscal year, 3,101 prisoners.
Crushed br Falling Tree.
KANE, Fa., Jan. 20.-A falling hem
lock tree crushed Edward Reede and hit
son to death neur here. The hemlock had
lodged against another tree, and the)
were endeavoring to' dislodge it when the
wind swayed the hemlock from its posi
tion, and it fell on tho men, killing both
of them.
GENERAL LAWTON'S REMAINS.
Trnnannrt Thnmns Arrives) In Kan
Francisco Wltn Preelons Freight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31. With
her Mags nt half mast the United States
transport Thomas entered this harbor
yesterday bearing the remains of Gen
eral Henry W. Lawtoti, Major John A.
Logan, Jr., Lieutenant Bennett and Dr.
J. J. L. Armstrong. In the cnbin of tho
Thomns were about 20 passengers, in
eluding Mrs. Lnwtoii and her children.
The vessel was met nt the Golden Gate
by General Shaffer nnd Lieutenant Wil- ,
son. Major W. F. Tinker, brother-in-law !
of Mrs. Logan; Robert IVntlcy, a friend ,
of the Logan family, ami Captain Ilnr
lieson of the transport service. Thf
Thonins was passed by the quarantine
authorities, and General Shaffer then
escorted Mrs. Lawtoti and her children
to the home of friends. The caskets con
taining the bodies were landed lit the
transport dock and later taken to an un
dertaker's under an escort of artillery.
Arrangements have been made to con
vey the bodies of General Law ton and
Dr. Armstrong In a special train. Gen
eral Shaffer has been especially detailed
to accompany the remains cast. The
train is to consist of n baggage ear, a
composite car nnd two l'lillmatis. The
bodies will be placed In the composite
car, nnd there will be a guard of infan
trymen. .
TERRIBLE TRAIN WRECK. Z
Cars Hun Away and C'nnse Uendly
K&lliMlon of lly iinmlte.
WILKESBARRE, Fn., Jan. 2(1. A
fearful explosion of dynamite occurred In
the yards of the Jersey Central railroad
nt Ashley, a suburb of this city, last
night, which resulted in the killing of
Frank McLaughlin of Mauch Chunk,
nged 2"; Michael Bird, aged 22, of Ash
ley; William Buckley of this city, uged
28, all briikemen, and fatally injuring two
unknown men.
The accident was caused by the loss of
the control of a heavy freight train con
sisting of 2( cars which was coming from
Maucli Chunk to Ashley. The train was
in charge of Engineer John Rehrig. At
Laurel Run, while descending the steep
grade down the mountain, control was
lost and the heavy train went thundering
down in the direction of Ashhy at u tre
mendous rate of sp.-en. It had been rain
ing during the early evening and the
tracks were wet and slippery.
At the foot of the mountain, just
where the Ashley yards commence, near
, the roundhouse, the fugitive train dashed
into n helping engine standing In its path,
and it was sent Hying along the track in
to a shirting engine. The shock exploded
a car containing 30 boxes of dynamite,
nnd IS cars in the train were wrecked.
Everything that stood near was knocked
to pieces.
MANY STUDENTS INJURED.
Serious lU-anll of the Cornell Club
Iioump Fire.
ITHACA, N. Y.. Jan. 30.-Thc mem
bers of the Delta Chi fraternity who
were injured in jumping from theii
burning lodgeroom yesterday morning
spent the day nt the Cornell infirmary.
Ten of the 14 are now under the doctor's
care. II. C. Brooks of Hartford nnd J,
F. Lonergnn of Albany, who were the
most seriously hurt, are now considered
out of immediate danger. Louergau wat
operated upon fur a compound fracture
of the thigh, broken nose and fractured
arm, but his physician believes that am
putation of the limbs will be unnecessary.
All of the men at the Infirmary are suf
fering from burns nnd bruises of more oi
less serious nature. Several hud theii
feet and bunds frozen from exposure,
none of the students being fortunate
enough to save any clothing. All theii
personal effects,, valued nt $3,000, were
totally destroyed.
Injured Mndent Dies.
ITHACA. N. V., Jan. 31 .-John F.
Lonergnn of Albany, the Cornell student
who was badly hurt in escaping from the
Delta Chi fraternity fire here, died at C
o'clock last night as the result of his in
juries. His body will be removed to Al
I biiny today. He was a member of the
freshman law class and was 10 years old
A COSTLY FIRE.
Fredonla, N. V., Suffer Severely.
Two l.lreu Lost.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Jnn. 20. Fire did
$200,000 damage nt Fredonia, three mllet
south of Dunkirk. Besides the loss tc
buildings, the power house of the Dun
kirk and Fredonia Street Car company
was totally destroyed, together with nil
the cars, and as u result trallic between
the two places by cars has been suspend
ed. Two lives were lost in the tlamei.
The total insurance Is only ?(i3.1."0,
while the total loss is estimated at $200,.
(100. Both the Dunkirk nnd Fredonia
fire departments fought the fire and pre
vented its wiping out the entire busluest
district.
Nashville Gets Famous Gnu.
WASHINGTON, Juu. 27.-Secretnry
Long, nt the request of Representative
Gaines, has presented the city of Nash
ville a one pound Hotchklss gun which
was aboard the gunboat Nashville and
which was the first American gun fired in
the Spanish war.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK. Jun. 30.-FLOUR-8taU
and western very quiet and barely steady
without Important chunge, although con
cessions were demanded; Minnesota put
ents, S3.90a4.15; winter straights, I3.40a3.MI;
winter extras, 2.60a2.S6; winter patents,
$3 5583.80.
WHEAT Weak and considerably lowet
this morning under disappointing cables,
foreign selling and local unloading.
ItYB Steady ; state, 66c., o. 1. f.. New
York, car lots; No. 2 western, 61 Vic., f. o.
b., afloat.
CORN Easier at a slight deollne on
continued favorable weather news and
the break In wheat.
OATS Dull and easy; track, white,
state, 31u35c. ; track, white, western, 81a
aoo.
fORK Quiet; mess, S10.50aJl; family,
llJol3.G0.
LARD Quiet; prime western steam,
6.16c.
BUTTER Steady ; stats dairy, 19a2(o.;
state creamery, 20a2So.
CHEESE Steady; fall made, fancy,
large, 12al3c; fall made, fancy, small,
12al3c.
EOGS Speculatively firm; state and
Pennsylvania, 17M,al8c.; western, ungrad
ed at mark, 13al6'io.
8UOAR Raw firm; fair refining. S 15-la
tc. ; centrlfugul, SO test, 4 7-160. bid; reflnsd
firm; crushed, 6.60c.; powdered, B.30o.
TURPENTINE Steady at MaMVio.
MOLASSES firm; New Orleuns, 44a
55c.
RICE Steady; domestle, iuSc; Japan,
4nSc.
TALLOW Quiet; city, SaJ3-10o. coun
try, 6,4uGc.
il AY Quiet; shipping, 6Sa70o.; good to
Obolce, 80u6o.
nrcricAni,M issiffTA-i-iu.
Walker Dyes (telling of his success)
During1 the second net the nudience
arose in a body.
Friend (lee! Didn't any of 'eni
come back for the next net, old man?
Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Antithesis.
"How did you come out with your
little flyer in the stock market?"
"That wasn't u flyer," answered the
morose friend. "That was u sinker."
Wnushington Star.
Quite K tn tin lie.
F.mploycr What did Blinks say when
you presented the bill?
Collector Kr would you mind ask
ing the ludy typewriter to leave the
room while 1 tell you? Tit-Bits.
liven the I.nndlndy Nmllrd.
"Whnt is a sausuge?" inquired the
sweet singer.
"A sausage," grinned the comcdinn
boarder, "Is n ground hog." Chicago
Daily News.
Ills Amendment.
She Do you agree with the sentiment
flint a woman is us old ns the looks?
The Crusty Bachelor I should insert
"nt least" before "as old." Buck.
rnrnm .0 wen.
Is the only way in which the business
woman, employed in store or office, can
get open nir ex
mmm
kiSfe'sv,11-;
crctse. Is it any
wonder that she
often grows pale
ami thin and
develops a tend
ency to " weak
lungs." When
ever there is
V4
pain tn breath
renes9 of
est, obsti- U CV. A
ing, soreness
the civ
nate cough,
bleedins? from
the lungs or any Pjjlj
other symptoms
of disease of the Kjji'
respiraiury or
gans, liegin the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov
ery and con
tinue the use
until cured.
Ninety-eight in
every hundred
who have used
" Golden Med
ical Discovery"
for "lung trou
ble," have been
perfectly and
permanently
cured.
"I was very sick
indeed," write
Mrs. Mollie Jucuhs,
of Helton, Kent Co.,
Delaware. a n d
our family doctor
said I had con
sumption. I
thought I ruuM die
soon for I felt ao
nwful bad. Hud a
bad cough, sou blood, aud was very short of
breath. I had pniua in my chest and rich! luni(,
also had dyspepsia. tJclore I took your ' Uoldeu
Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant I'elleta' I was
so weak I could not sweep a room, now I can
do a small washiug. I feel like a new person."
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure heart-burn.
NERVOUS, WEAK,
DISEASED CiEN.
NO CURE-NO PAY
THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT,
original with Din. K. ic K will ui
livuly cure foruvar any form uf lslood nr
tSaxuul disc-UK). It is tbu rexult of Ml
yours' experience iu tho treatment uf
tueae disvaues.
WE CURE SYPHILIS
This terrible P.lciod Poison, tha tnrrnr
of mankind, yield readily to our NKW
TREATMENT, liuwuie of Mercury,
PuUuh. etc Tboy may ruin your f yieiu.
.it yuu ouva wiru iu mo luouiuur Tongue,
paini in the joints, soro throat, hair or
cyehrowa falling out, pimple or blotchen,
stomach derang-fiueut, lore eyes, ht-ad.-aehes,
etc., you have the secondary stage
of this lllood l'oiron. We solicit the
most obstinate cases, and challenge the
world for a case wo accept for treatment
and cannot cure, lly our treatment the
uloert heal, the bair grows again, pains
disapear, the skin bttcomes healthy, aud
marriage Is possible aud safe. j
5
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CURES GUARANTEED
' Thousands of rouna- and middle. uned
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by early abuses, later eioesses, mental
worry, etc No matter the cause, our
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WECUREIMPOTENCY
Aud restore all parts to a normal condi
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f nt aiionaiu. No. matter what alia you.
consult us confidentially. We can fur-1
nish bank bonds to guarantee to aooom
plish what weolaim.
?n aoo rimFn
We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. l5a
VARICOCELE. BYPHIbli", UbEET, I
STRICTURE, IMPOTENCY, BECKEtII
DRAINS. UNNATURAL WSCHARU
KH, KIDNEY and PLADDER Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE. liOOKH
FREE. If unable to call, write for
QUESTION BLANK for HOME
TUEAXA1ENT.
rxa.
IlklllllasVI n I lallWim irj
247 Superior St., h
CLEVELAND, O. tt
mm
mm
Tho Kind You Havo Always
in use for over 30 years,
niiil has been intuio unticr in per
yO. sonal supervision slnco Its Infancy.
7r7&&&M Allow no ono to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes nro but Kx
pcrlmciits that trlllo with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Chlldren-Kxpcrlciico against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorln Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Nareotlo
substance. Its ngo Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrhtea and AVlutl
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
ami Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and llowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
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THt eiNTIU. COMPANY, Tf
GGLE B
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quii - aiier -
the world
of America haviugoveramillionanda-halfregularreadci. .
j Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL j
8 YEARS (remainder or i&qq, 1900, 1901, 1901 and 1903) will be aeut by muil
10 auy address fur a DOLLAR BILL. J
bample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOK f'x.
wilmeb Atkinson. Address, FARM JOI KN4 At
cuas. v. jKNitiNa. wuu" uia
THE MARKETS.
il ..1 l.UKli MAKKKTS.
UlillHHi'tl ttlkKLT. KBTAII. miOla
' ' l ' .22
- I'M ' zen ,2
ard per lb , ,tq
H am per pound. , ,jj
Pork, whole, per pound... ... ,co
Beef, quarter, per pound .... .07
Wheat per bushel , .n,
Oats " " 4o
Rye J 5o
Wheat flour per bbl 4.00
Hay per ton $11.00
Potatoes per bushel ... .50
Turnips '
Onions " ,f
.80
O . 1.
owcci jjuiaiuca icr pccK , . , , , .40
Tallow per lb 0
Shoulder " 0g
Side meat " " 0,
Vinegar, per qt ,0j
Dried apples per lb 05
Dried cherries, pitted . , , 1 j
Raspberries Jt
Cow Hides per lb ,!
Steer " o!
CalfSkin 80
Sheep pelts , 73
Shelled corn per bus ,60
Corn meal, cwt t a
Bran, ,;o;
Chop " lt00
Middlings " Ii00
Chickens per lb new
co
m oia oo
Turkeys " " Xii
Geese " " ,J
Ducks " 0f
COAL.
No. 6, delivered , , , , a.6o
"4 and 5" t.8
"6 at yard ,.3'?
" 4 and s at yard ? 00
. PARKER'S
HAIR BAL8AM
CImum aiui beftuunM the half,
Frotiiutea ft luaui-iftiil rrcwLh.
.Never Fails tt IUitore Gray
Curri Bcftlp diftranrc k btir tallmfc
1 Vr,nnc, if nnt PrnUt.
nought, nntl which 1ms been
has homo tho slgnaturo of
Signature of
MORM.V tTHCT, MW S CITY.
I
A Farm Library of unequalled value Prsctlc:.'.,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive H.u'.C
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate.
By JACOB ma a LP
No. 1-BIOQLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses a Common-Sense TrenHw, wltli orer
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2-BIQOLE BERRY BOOK
All about (Trowing Small Fruits read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductionsof all Iri.diua
varieties and 100 other illustrations, l'rice, joCrnU.
No. 3-BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ,
tells everything; ; withaj colored life-like renroiliicnona
of all the" principal breeds; with icj other illustraiious.
l'rice, 50 Centa.
No. 4-BIQOLE COW BOOK
All about Cowi and the Dairy Duslnesa ; having a gient
aale; contains g colored life-like reproduction' l eatn
breed, with 133 other illustrations, l'rice, y Cents.
No. 6 BIOQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs breeding, Feeding, Batch
ery, Lisea.ie, etc. Containa over So brautilul l.al(
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Ceuis.
TheBIQOLE BOOKS are unique.original.useful you never
saw anvthinir like them ho nrm-lieul. so sensible. 'I ll' V
are having an enormoua anle East, West, Ncitli i r-1
South, livery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hug rr
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought tu seud right
away for the BlUULb LOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
la your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is n eara
old ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-liead
you - nave - saiu - u, harm and Household rapcr iu ,
the biggest paper of its sise in the United
nii,.i!!i:t'.:o
' - - - - "
1 U tan savi mrm.. .... . n.l Or
m"!" iVU w'11 "'"ay f'"'1 'Ije
wk, best make and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
unuiiS, from $50.00 and Upwards
W,- sell on the installment 'ian. Pianos
25-oo rlown and io.cx t er month. Or
can-, f 10 on H ,un a. . : .v t a.
era' discount for cash. .Sheet music, at one
"a P"cb. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
5-oo down and f 3.00 per month. We also
handle the Dome-rest Sewing Macl.ina, from
!9-5o and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
JST Music RoomsNo. nS West Main
St.. below Market, Dloomsburg, I'a. 3ml 1-3
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t'il 1 , hTlH""? 1 S-r-rt .till 1. Inn lit'
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