THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA. BRITONS REPULSED Forced Back Across the Tu gela River. Boer Advices Indicate Anoth er Buller Defeat. i Lords Roberts and Kitchener Leave Cape Town to Take Command. LOURENCO MAKQIKS, l-Yli. 7. A 5piiti'h from tlio Himt ln-nd limber, lieiu jRclymnltl), dntcd 1-Yli. (I. kii.vh: "Since yestrrdny the Hrit iwli, with lui fal nnd other rhiim, have bninlmrdod our positions on the upper Tiwlu. The troops crossed the river nt the potit and at Molen drift, with the object of xtorm ing onr positions. ' At the former Uenernl BurRor bent them buck, "mid they recross ed in Krent confusion." "The lighting continues nt Molen drift with the Stnnderton and JohunncshtirK CouitnnndoH. Tliere were no disunities on our side. The cannonade was the fiercest yet experienced. There was a continuous roaring all day long. This morning It recommenced with an increas ed number of guns." ROBERTS AND KITCHENER. They Lrttve ( iipr Town to Take Com mand at Hie Front. LOXION I-Yb. 7. While the suspense regarding (icneral Iluller's movements and the operations affecting the fate of Ladysmith continues unrelieved even by the vaguest dispatch, there comes from other quarters interesting news in the announcement that Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the commander in chief of the OA LORD KITCIIEXKR. British forces in South Africa, nnd his chief of staff, Major General Lord Kitch ener, have left for the front. As this in formation wus held up for several hours by the censor, It seems to indicate that an important movement is on foot. A dispntch from Sterkstrooin, dated this morning, announces that the Itoers are uttacking General (Jntnere from two directions. Filing wus then proceeding between the outposts, and a delayed Sterkstrooin dispatch, dated Monday, Feb. 5, announces that a body of troops left the camp Feb. '.i ami that important developments were expected. It is quite probable that this explains Lord Roberts' departure nnd that the commander in chief wishes either to be present at or supervise the long intended movement by General Untacre to Join forces with Gen eral Kelly-Kenny and thence strongly re enforce General French, completing the tatter's work ut (Jolesberg nnd establish ing without fear of serious opposition uu advanced position for the main move ment. This, of course, is greatly suppo sition, but it can be confidently said that the departure of Lord Roberts nnd Lord Kitchener for the front does not indicate that the main advance has begun. The commanders will probably be buck in Cupe Town within n short time. It is pointed out that the term going to the front must not be interpreted into the Idea that a grent movement upon Preto ria by way of Hloemfontein has seriously commenced. It will be n mouth or perhaps much longer before this can be brought about. Iu the meanwhile the preliminary steps are likely to enliven the campaign with sharp lighting, nnd news from Sterkstrooin, Thelitis and Colesborg is eagerly awaited. . Supposition regarding General Iiuller, owing to luck of all definite information, is as futile as it was yesterday. The Standard has received the follow ing' dispatch, dated Feb. 5, from Koppie'a Da in: "General Macdouuld, with a brigade of Infantry, a regiment of lancers and one battery, bus reached here from Modder River camp in whut is regarded as an im portant movement to the right of the Boer position at Mugersfontcin. "Koppie's Dam commands the roads from Kimberley to Ilopetown and Doug las. Two Boer lungers, at Kamul lloek and Griquutown, ure within striking dis tance. "The arrival of General Macdonald's column was opportune, as it just prevent- ' ed two large cotnmuudoes effecting a junction. Lie now holds both banks of the river. "Our lancers had two brushes with the Boer patrols. There is great activity among the enemy, and strong forces are concentrating to oppose our further ad vance. The troops suffered from bent and scarcity of water during the march,'' Irlah Party For the Boers. LONDON, Feb. 7.-John Redmond, chairman of the United Irish party, was loudly cheered by all sections of the Irish members when he rose lit the house of commons today to move an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, representing that the time hsd arrived to bring the war to a conclusion on the basis of recognizing the independence of the Trausvaul and the Orange Free Stutc. He said tho Irish party abhorred this war and intended, so far as possible, to maintain the inde pendence of the republics defended with such heroism. Mr. Redmond admitted that when the empire waj Involved in complications a feeling of hope und satisfaction stirred the majority of the Irish at home and abroad. But, he continued, the sympa thies of thtr Irish would still have been pro-Boer even If England bad not been concerned nnd another power had at tempted to "net the bully and oppressor in South Africa. England today," added Mr. Redmond, "stands not iu splendid but in disgraceful Isolation, Turkey alone lending her countenance." Wlille admitting thnt official expression of hostility had not been heard iu the V'nited States, "chiefly because America, being engnged in the Philippine war, lim not felt herself in a position to teln ki' England, as she would otherwise have done," Mr. Redmond ns-crtcd that tin1 overwhelming opinion of leading Ameri can statesmen was hostile to Gieat Brit ain in this war und said the "iinnif limits disapproval of the world demotistiatcd that the war was unjust, and it oiigat therefore to be stopped." Mr. Timothy Ilealy, Irish Nationalist, during the course of a speech dwelling ou the British defeats said: "Heretofore the Boers have only bad two feast days iu their calendar Din pinna day and Mujuhii day. But England lias given them Bailer's day, White's lay, Gatncre's day, Mctliueii's day, Yule's and Syinons' day." Loud and continued cries of "Shame!" greeted the reference to the deceased general, nnd Mr. Ilealy hastened to de clare that he had the greatest respect for the late General Syilions. Mr. Ilealy, continuing, said (lie most pathetic incident of the war was the cor respondence between General Syinons and General doubert before General Sy inons' death, nnd the "only unworthy fea ture was the English turned their backs upon their dying general." Mr. Redmond's amendment was reject ed by a vote of ai!S to 0(i. The house then adjourned. Wlint Knitland Desires of Is). ! LIYEIU'OOL, Feb. 7. Tne White Star line steuiner Oceanic, which sails from this port today for New York, will have among her passengers Mrs. Adair, head of the American hospital ship Maine committee, who is a daughter of General Wadsworth, killed during the battle of the Wilderness, and owner of the largest cattle ranch iu the l'anhandle of Texas. Mrs. Adair is going to America iu con nection with the Maine: She says: "I hope every one will have understood that t inn not going on a begging expedi- . tion. I believe in my in art that there is nmong nil Americans of English descent n strong feeling of sympathy and- attach ment for the mother country. What I am going t America for is to see how best it can be brought out. I am not Kohl-.; to beg, for if this feeling is not spon taneous, instead of being gratifying to the English nation, it almost casts a slur upon them. England does not wnnt our charily. She would not let one wounded soldier be neglected. But what she does want nt this moment, when almost every continental power is scowling at her and she is menaced from every quarter. Is that we who sprang from her side shall understand her und stand by her, nnd we menu to do so." Skirmish Near Lnlaiulth. MODDER Sl'Rl lT, Feb. 7. On Sat urday the Pretoria corps discovered a party of British from Lndysinith in trenched at n railroad bridge, protecting ' n number of coolies who were cutting grass. A party of Boers dispatched to the scene was attacked from the trench es, and all retreated except, four, who, biding, permitted the British to advance to within r0 yards, when they tired a volley, killing three men. This was seen from the British fort, which tired n shell ami sent cavalry to assist the British. The Boers beat these buck, killing two men. tMegsages from Lndysmlth, tinted Feb. 5, say continuous cannonading has been proceeding since 5 o'clock in the morning, with the occasional roar of a Long Tom. The firing, it is added, continues. Want Our Horses. FIIEXIX. A. T.. Feb. 7. Since the announcement a few days ago that a man claiming to be an agent of ICuglaud had arrived in Frescott for the purpose of buying 1,000 range horses for cavalry service in South Africa advices have been received from the southern part of the territory that agents have been nt work there ulso. It is known that. Brit ish agents are preparing to purchase a large number of horses from the middle west, and it is believed many will lie tak en from the southwest. Termlnnl For Coal Road. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Ten acres of bind running from the uplands to tide water in Newark buy at Newark, X. J., which were being sought by a combina tion of coal miners in l'ennsylvuuiu us a terminal for a new coal road, were sold by Muster In Chancery Wulter J. Knight nt the Newark courthouse yesterday. George W. Tichenor of Newark wns the purchaser. Mr. Tichenor declined to sny who be represented in the deal, but it is believed that he purchased the land for one of the.existing coal rouds. Heart m. Broken Neck. , NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Bartholomew Moriurty, a hod carrier, tlO years of age, 1ms left St. Joseph's hospital iu Youkers apparently as strong as ever, al though he had suffered for four months from a broken neck. He fell from a build ing in October and broke his neck. He partly recovered, but paralysis set In, and in December he hobbled from his home in Dobbs Ferry to Yonkers, where the two sections which were pressing against the spinal column were reset successfully. I'nltrd States Treasurer Sued. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Ellis H. Rob erts, treusorer of the United States, has been sued by Receiver Shaw of the Franklin National bank to recover ou two protested notes aggregating more than $10,000. The suit is uu outcome of private business transactions and has nothing to do with the funds of the gov ernment. Woun Wks Want ! Vote. ALBANY, Feb. 7. A delegation of women appeared to fuvor Mr. Kelsey's bill yesterday before the judiciary com mittee of the assembly permitting women who are taxpayers to vote for town offi cers. Mrs. Mary Loines and Mrs. I'ris cllla I). Hackstaff spoke in favor of the measure. New German CaMe Line. BERLIN, Feb. 7. The German direct cable from Emden to New York, by way of the Azores, will be luid by u Ioiulon company. It will cost 085,000. The ca ble will be 4,83(1 miles long. Centenarian Dead. OSWEGO, N. Y Feb. 7. Mrs. Mary Ann Muttlileu, uged 100 years uud 8 mouths, is dead here of the grip. 'She was j boru in France aud lived here yuuf. J T Ways and Means Committcb on tho Pending Measure. Arguments Against Taxing the Island's Trade. The Plans For the Civil Govern ment of the Philippine Archipelago. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-U devel oped today in connection with the Porto Rico tariff bill that the Republican ma jority of the ways and means committee was not unanimous for the measure or for the principle it involved us to the government of territorial acquisitions and that Representative MeCall, Republican member of the committee from Massa chusetts, hud prepared a strong dissent ing report. -W hen the wr.ys und means committee passed on the bill last week, Mr. Mel'all withheld his vote, the under standing being Unit he bad not yet given that careful nttciit'on to the issues in volved necessary to permit him to vote either way. In other respect , the vol wns on party lines, all the Republican members except Mr. MeCall voting to, the bill und nil the Democrats against it. The ways and means committee nt Its meeting today reached tin understanding that the debate on the Porto Rico tariff bill would begin on the l.th inst. mid lust one week. The bill was changed iu two particulars section .'! was amended so that articles, like tobacco, subjei t to an internal revenue tax in tjje Tinted States shall pay thnt tax us well us 'St per cent of the customs duly; section 4 wns changed so us to make it clear thst the duties, etc., collected shall be used exclusively for the benefit of Porto Rico. The appointment of Judge Tuft marks the first selection for the new Philippine commission. There will be live members on the commission, and all of them will be civilians. Mr. Schiirman, president of the existing commission, has declined for business reasons to remain ou the com mission, so Judge Tuft will be president in bis place. Mr. Dcuhy and Professor Worcester have been invited to accept re appointments, but so far have not signi fied their intentions. Admiral Dewey will not go back to Manila, and General Otis will give way, like him, to n civilian. Secretary Root said that no instructions hud been framed for the new commission us yet, but it would lie eusy to perceive from the sentiments set out in the presi dent's message whut these instructions would lie. Judge Tuft called at the wnr depart ment. In company with Judge Day, lute Heeretnry of state, and hud a loiLg talk with Secretary Root as to the plans for the commission. As some surprise has been caused by the willingness of Judge. Tnft to surrender a life position of the dignity and emolument of United States circuit judge to join the commission it may je said thut the prevalent impres sion is that ns soon ns the commission shall have succeeded in replacing the ex isting military government in the Philip pines with stable civil governments Judge Tuft will be named as the first civil gov ernor general of the archipelago. It is not thought that this change will take place nt once, but the commission is ex pected to move steadily, toward that ob ject and to set up local civil governments ns fust as the Filipinos shall demonstrate their worthiness. GERMANS AND OUR CANAL. What In Thouicht In Merlin of the Proposed Treaty, BERLIN, Feb. 7. The uews of the Hay-Puuneefote agreement relating to the construction of the Nicaragua canal wns received here with interest. A Ger man foreign office official empowered to speak for Count von Billow, the foreign siyrctury, said: "Germany's political interests are not affected by the Nicaragua agreement, and so far us the trade interests of Germany lire concerned we assume thut the United States will manage the canal ou liberal principles. The government was inform ed that negotiations were in progress be tween the United States nnd t treat Brit ain, but wus not consulted about the terms of the agreement." The official In question continued: "We deny most emphatically that Ger many ever thought of acquiring St. Thomas or any other island in those wa ters. Germany is not hunting around for more stray territory." The papers comment calmly upon the agreement. , The Lokal Anzelger says: "Another obstacle to the complete su premacy of the United States over the American continent has been removed." The National Zeltung in a long editorial maintains that the chances ure decidedly in favor of a waterway across Nicaragua and expresses the opinion thut congress will definitely dispose of the question this year. Sale of Florida Stamnite. DOVER, Flu.. Feb. 7. Greer Bros, of Dukotu, Ga hifve purchased, nt this place a site for a big sawmill uud 20,04)0 acres of timber land, the cash considera tion being $200,000. The firm will cut lumber largely for export to Cuba and Central and South American countries. They will also construct railroads to run from seyeral points in their property. llad Storm In Monta.ua. GREAT FALLS. Mon., Feb. 7. The worst wind und snow storm ever known iu this locality occurred yesterday. Much damage was done to the lighter class of buildings and to the telephone and elec tric light wires. No fatalities are yet re ported, but it is feared that the loss of stock on the ranges will be large. New Trial For Benham. BATAVIA, N. Y., Feb. 7.-The news of the decision of Justice Hooker in giv ing Benham a new trial was heard with much surprise in Batavia. Upon being informed of the decision by a reporter Benham's father immediately wired his son In" Auburn prison. , Schoolgirl Killed by Train. NEWBURG, N. Y Feb. 7.-Mabel Cox, aged 13, a schoolgirl, was struck and killed on the West Shore railroad track yesterdny afternoon at Cornwall. She was crossing the track to go skating on the Hudson. PORTO Arrest ot Train ItoMiers, CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Pntrlok Crowe, arrested here on suspicion of having been connected with the sensational robbery of the Northwestern fast mail nt tower W, 4(1 miles west of here, Oct. Ill, wns iden tified ns one of the quartet which secured booty from the train variously estimated from $2.",000 to .$100,000. The identifica tion wns made by James White, engi neer of the train which was robbed; Charles James, operator at tower W, nnd by the fireman nf the locomotive and the express messenger iu charge of the money which wns stolen. Crowe was then turned over to Sheriff Dimmick of Kane county. I'hosphnte l.nmla Sold, OCALA, Fla., Feb. 7. Deeds bnvc been recorded berv that convey Z'1,000 acres of phosphate lands In Alachua nnd Levy counties owned by the Compngnic Gen erale des Phosphates de In Florida to La Soeiete Notivelle lies Phosphates de In Floriili. The first is a corporation or ganized under the laws of this state, and the second Is n Belgian corporation with headquarters at Brussels. The consider ation for the property was $-100,000 in cash. Iloilr ltecovrred. NEW YORK. Feb. 7,-The body of Mrs. Mary Flnley, who, with her hus band. Captain John Finlcy, was drowned from a barge early Monday inorniiig in Huntington bay, Long Islam), has been recovered. On the woman's body was found u pocketbook containing if CO in money, nnd u bankbook floated ashore showing deposits of $.",000 iu the Rond out (X. Y.) bank, where the Finleys lived. Died In Dentist's t'hnlr. WEBSTER. Mass., Feb. 7.-Ernest L. Pnrtridge of Charlton dropped dead yes terday in a dentist's chair, lie told Dr. Hitchcock be wanted l.'l teeth pulled. As the operation was to be so extensive he was placed partially under the influence v".f ether. As the seventh tooth was V. tracted lie fell back dead. i! lias Happened More than once that a child has been carried off by an eagle. When such a thing does happen the press rings with the story. There's not a line given by the press to the babies car ried off daily bv disease. It isn't the fact of the child being taken away that is startling or interesting, it's only when the nethod of taking off is novel that it excites interest. How many children die who might have been saved if the mother who bore them had been able to give them strength and vitality. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes healthy mothers and healthy mothers have healthy children, strong enough to resist disease if they are attacked. Mrs. Axel Kjtr. of Gordonville, Cape Gir ardeau Co., Mo., writes: w When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write to you. This is my fifth child and the only one who came to maturity; the others having died front lack of nourishment no the doctor said. This time I just thought I would try your ' Prescription,' I took nine bottles and to my surprise it carried me through and gave us as fine a little boy aa ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds. He ia now five mouths old, haa never been sick a day, and ia so strong that everybody who sees him wonders at him." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy and regular. 'A Ths Leading Specialists of America , 20 YEAI1S IN OHIO. 250,000 CU.1ED. WECUREESSIONS ' Nothing can l)j in r) dcinoraliiing to younger middlu-u'ted men than the pi fu nics of these "uiyhtl loaaeii." 'J hey produce weakness, uervoane..i, a feeling of ditgust and a wuc.lo train of cymptoins. I hey unfit a maa for butiuw. married life and (ocial hair.iinci. No matter whether caused by evil hsblts In youth, natural weakness or eojcmil exoeaoex, our i-iew jueiuuii Jrcatmenl will positively mirn vnn UNO CURE-NO PAY T! Hl 1 1 ( P VUll Vinii.l l,tn T,-BHT aU..u a lntor enoenei may bate weakened you. KxiOBure may hr.vo diaoAsod you. You uro not safe till mired. Our New Method win cure you. i uu run no riak. 250.000 CURED Young; Man-You are psle, feeble nnd nuKfc-ard nervous, irritable and ex-1 tiitauie. iou Deooine ioreeirui, nomae, and deanoodeatt blotches and pimples, aunken eyes, wrinkled face, etoovlus term and downcast eountasaoen leveul tne uiiKiit ot your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE No matter how urlout your erne may I on, or now ion yon may nave not! n, our NEW MKTilOU TKEATMKNT will eure It. The "worm? veins" ratnra t their normal condition and bene thtU rexuai organs receive proiier uoartrh meat. The onrana baoniua vitaJiaasL ail unnatural drains or losses eease andk in n it i . iiunvrt mum. no MMUporwry beuent, but a permanent euro aaaurM. NO CUKK. NO PAY. NO OPKHA. T10N NKl!K8SAItY. NO DKTKN-I CURES GUARANTEED I We treat and eure HVPIULIH, GLKET, EMISSIONS, IMPOT KNUY,I STHICTURE, VAHICOOELK. BEM1-I NAL IiOfStitS, ULADUKR AND KID-1 nti aiaeamts. tUHHUliTATlON FHKE. 1100K8 FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK for ilOMU Kennedy Kergan 247 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND. A. Iryihe COLUMBIAN a ytar. 6.7 EASTOGil 1 AVrcgc table Preparation for As similating thcToodflndRegula ting the Stomachs aruUDowcls of Promotes DigcsUon.Clrciful iicss and Rcst.Contatas rtxiBicr Opium, Morphine nor UmeKil. Not Narcotic. Amim Smi' Abt.Srnna JtnA.II, SJ -Anitt Strd fUrm Sttd - Hnsf w mm Ancrfecf Remedy forConslipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish tiess and Loss or Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of 1STEW "YORK. ' EXACT COPr Or WHABPCB. GGLE BO 57 0" ; Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a YEARS (remainder of 1R99, 1900, 1901, 190a and 1903) will be sent by tuail to auy addreaa for a DOLLAR BILL. (sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS ''ee. WILME& ATKINSON. CIIAS. r. JKNKIWg. THK MAKKE'l c. O MSBUKG MARKKTS. gohbkctrd wiiklt. kitail micas. itiri pei b $ .22 iit;s per dozen u . s 1 ..tni per iu... .09 'in per pound .13 Pork, whole, per pound ,cu Beef, quarter, per pound , . . , .07 Wheat per bushel 93 Oats " " 4. Rye I" " 50 Wheat flour per bbl 4.00 Hay per ton '. $12.00 Potatoes per bushel, .50 Turnips " " 15 Onions " " 80 Sweet potatoes per peck .40 Tallow per lb 05 Shoulder " " 09 Side meat" " oq Vinegar, per qt 05 Dried apples per lb 05 Dried cherries, pitted ....... .is Raspberries it Cow Hides per lb .3 1 Steer " , .05 CalfSkin..... 80 Sheep pelts ,75 Shelled corn per bus ,60 Corn meal, cwt 1.25 Bran, " 1.00 Chop " .., i.oo Middlings " 1.00 Chickens per lbnew...,,.., ,co " ' " old 09 Turkeys " " itl Geese " " l4 Ducks " " .ot COAL. No. 6, delivered t.6o " 4 and s " 3.85 " 6 at vard. , s.5 " 4 and s at yard , . , , .6o PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM mmamt aud beau tlftM lh half, l'ruiiusiati k lnimiant struwth. Wovcr Falls to Bestors Oraj JCur tralp diw-aiea ntlr iulliuf iiiir to lis louiuiui uoior. A mi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturo of The Kind ti Have Always Bought. ni Ml CCMTftUM eOMNNV, NV VONM OfTV. S3 ilo) mm Aw yto A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate. By JACOB BIOQLP No. 1 BIQQLB HORSE BOOK All nbout Horaea a Common-Senae Trentlae, with over 74 illustration! ; a atandard work, i'rlce, y Cent. No. 2 BIQOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruita reaa ana leorn now ; contnina 4 colored life-like reproductionaof all lending varictiea and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Ceuta. No. 3-BI00LE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book In existence ; tella everything ; withjj colored life-like reproduction of alt the principal breeds; with 10J other iUiutraliona. Price. y Cents. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK All about Cowa and the Dairy Buaineaa i having a rret aale; contains g colored life-likereproductionof eacta breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent. No. 6 BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Juat out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, l)isea.iea, etc. Contain over 80 beautiful bulf touea and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. The BIOQLB BOOKS are unique .original.uaeful you never aaw anything like them so practical, so sensible. 1 hey are having an enormous aale Kait, Went, North an J houth. Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or growa Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIQQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and cot misfit. It la aa years Ola ; it is the great boiled-down, nit-the-nail-on-the-hrad, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of itaaiie in the United Stale of America having over a million and a half regular readers. Address, FARM JOl'KTX A A V ou can save money on Pianos and Or Rnns. You will always find the Urges lock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan, Pianos f 25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral 1 discount for cash. Sheet music, at oat naif price. Musical merchandise 6f kinds, We handle Cenuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. f 5.00 down and $.oo per month. We also handle the Oemorett Sewing Mao'ilno, from t.'9.50 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. C" Music, Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsbttrg, Ts. 3m 1 1-3 ,Araj. AJ... r.1,.1,1, LaxUaa. uk lc . flt-U '"' wtalU. Sosm. lib bUaHtto,. Taka so atkan ft Nana, Bt,; of your Drusgitt, or MatX 4. Ui arm Mail. Kl.OUtt Twlaioolala. 'lallk uaiaaeaaar t aaamlaaj u rwa,rau,rj Q -CMICHMTtavB fNOLISM fc'sJS fir J 11-23-4U4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers