THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
Fromonr KeijuUr Correspondent.
Washington, March 9, 1900.
Uneasiness reigns in the McKinley
camp for various reasons and especi
ally because of a rumor that Ben.
Harrison, who has been jumping all
over the republican wobbling on the
Forto Rico tariff question, is going to
be boomed as an anti-McKinley and
anti-English republican candidate for
the Presidential nomination. 1 he
story, as it comes to Washington, is
that Harrison is sure of the Indiana
vote in the convention to start with;
that he is reasonably sure ot the Min-
nesota vote and has more than a
fighting chance to get the Michigan
vote, if Mi. McKinley continues his
present pro-fcngnsn attitude towards
the war in aouin Ainca, ana nas sup
porters in many otner states. It is
too soon to say how much there is in
this alleged Harrison boom, but he
isn't the sort of man to say or do any
thing without an object, and it is dif
ficult to see what other object he can
have in thumping the McKinley
policy, as he has been doing recently,
than to try to get the Presidential
nomination for himself.
When Mr. McKinley signs the gold
standard bill, which will make the rich
richer and the poor poorer, which has
passed in the Senate and House this
week, as reported from the Confer
ence committee, he will cancel one of
the heavy obligations he incurred to
the moneyed interests of the country
during his campaign for election to
the Presidency.
Senator Lodge is usually a good
talker, although always radical in his
ideas, but he couldn't do himself jus
tice in his rpeech in favor of the bill
giving Mr. McKinley authority to
govern the Philippines as he pleases,
which ought properly to be called: A
bill making William KcKinley Czar
of the Philippines. It is not easy to
tell the Senate that it should give one
man autocratic power over the lives
and fortunes of millions of poor devils
who were bought and sold without
thir consent If Congress ever passes terest criticism, and every little tin
this bill the people of this country will horn strategist in England, who could
sorely regret it. by hook or crook get his opinion into
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota.who
attends the republican caucus and
votes with that party on all questions
involving politics, dodged the gold
standard bill by absenting himself
without havine secured a nair. when
the vote was taken on the report of
the Confierence Committee . on the
gold standard bill. The report was,
01 course, adopted. 1 he vote was
practically the same as that on the
gold standard bill which passed the
Senate several weeks ago.
Senator Hoar has given notice of
his intention to offer an amendment
to the Diplomatic and Consular ap
propnation bill, providing for the pay
ment of $250,000 to Lihuokaland,
formerly Queen of the Hawaiian Is
lands. This amendment is likely to
be strongly opposed, as it should be.
The dusky ex-queen has spent the
greater portion of her time in Wash
ington for several years past and has
made no secret ot her motive lob Dy
ing for a Congressional appropriation
in her behalf.
Although officially announced by
the Navy Department that the reason
Admiral Watson has been detached
from the command of the Asiatic
station and ordered home and Ad
miral Remey ordered to proceed to
Manila and take command of the
Asiatic Station, is that Watson's
health is bad, it is known that there
are other and more important reas-
sons for the change. Watson has
had trouble with the Bureau of Navi-
ration, and has had such a stormv
time with the officers under him that
he was several months ago temporily
relieved from the command of the
Beet, for the purpose of allowing
things to cool down a little, but the
order relieving him was not made
puoiic either in Washington or
Manilla.
The attempts of republicans to
shift resnonsihilitv for the H. scn-.iref.il
exhibition given the country by the
. .. . . 1 . ' o
State of Ohio. City of ToO
Ledo. Lucas Countv. I"
' . CO
Frank T. Chenev makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney 81 Co., doing business in
the Citv of Tole.bv fonnti' nnrl Stat,
aforesaid anil that oal'H firm mill niv
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and eveav case of
Catarrh that cannot he cured hv the
use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank T. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
my presence, this 6th day of De-
cmuer lego.
A. W. Gleason,
I seal Notarv Public.
Halls Latanh l)urt is taken intern.
y and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
aend for testimonials', free,
J. Chenkv & C.ct . TritAn. O.
o 1 1 1 1 1
ooiu ny druggists, 75 cents.
Hall' Family Pills are the best.
passing of the Porto Rico tariff bill by
the House would be amusing if the
matter were not too serious to laugh
over. The wrangling among republi
can Senators over the bill, which is
now before the Senate, has almost
reached the fijhtin, st;ige. A caucus
is to be held to liy to patch up mat
ters by amending the bill to the ex
tent necessary to get the votes to put
it through the Senate. The sugar and
tobacco trusts, which are credited
with having compelled the republi-
cans to make this disgusting exhibi-
tion, are said to have let it become
knovn among republican Scnatos that
they have no objection to any amend
ments that may be made to the bill so
long as the tariff on Porto Rican to
bacco and sugar is not disturbed, and
if they don t object Mr. McKinley
won t.
Senator Mason is stitring thines uo
in the Senate again. He wants the
committee on Foreign Relations dis
charged from further cansideration of
his resolution containing an expres
sion of the sympathy of the Senate for
the Boers, wince has been in its
hands since December 6, and he says
he is going to keep on hammering at
it until something is done to give the
Senate an opportunity to vote on the
question. He says the Senate would
adopt the resolution if a vote could be
taken.
Warped Judgment.
Although Great Britain is constant
ly engageil in some kind of warfare in
one corner or another of her Kmpire,
and should in consequence be able
to display a certain amount of cool
judgment in her fighting affairs, the
England stay-at-homes seem to be
just as fickle as a nation that only en
joys one war in each generation. That
this is true is amply proven by the
manner in which the uneasy London
mob regards the final rescue of Lady
smith, and the rather surprising style
in which they attempt to divide the
credit for that brilliant achievement.
Because he failed to raise the siege
until the fourth attempt, General
Buller has been subjected to the bit-
the public prints, has deemed it neces-
"ry to ladle out advice concerning
tne ar' of licking the enemy. When,
n a fourth trail, he at last succeeds
in overcoming the extraordinary ob-
stacles in his path, these same " nili-
rY experts " coolly turn their back
n tn hard fighting Tugela chieftain,
and P'nt to Roberts as the man who
did it with his little hatchet
Buller fought three fierce and costly
battles before he finally struck the
proper combination, and the difficul
ties of his talk are amply proven by
the fact that he failed three times in
spite of super-human effort on the
nart ot his armv. While Lord Rob
erts deserves all the credit that can
be eiven for a brilliant victory, still it
is unfair to make an odious conpari
son between him and General Buller
to the disadvantage ot the latter.
For months past the entire efforts of
the greater and most effective part of
the Boer army has been expended to
force the surrender of Ladysmith, and
the man who frustrated that attempt
has achieved something that will go
far toward reducing the Boer Repub
lic to a peace basis.
A. Fable Perhaps.
A Fat Salary once invited a num
ber of friends to a swell dinner in
order to talk over plans for Social
Progress. As the subject was a deli
cate one, only such guests were invit
ed as would lnsnire awe bv reason ot
their great names. The guest of honor
was the Hon, S. 1 . Policy, who comes
from a very respectable family, which
was further represented by Business
Policv. Social Policy, Government
Policy and others. Among the other
guests present were Popular Sermon,
Editorial Wisdom, Uood investment,
GiltEdee Security, Watered Stock,
Political Pull, Handsome Incom
Legal Advice and Eminent Respect
ability. The guests who were notice
able for their absence were Simple
Justice, who has to work overtime as
a blind folded statue op the court
House, and cannot getaway tor social
. - 1 u .
functions ; r.quai wpponumiy,
not On gOOCl terms wiiii uic iiwai , -
Sound Principle who has said things
l.i . 1 . 1 -,1 tiL nuoc C
that onencieu scveiai u. j,u.,
of the
and has r.ot a decent
suit of clothes
to wear anyhow.
company's deliber
The result ot the
rations was to ap-
nnint a committee consisting of Blow
irrr HnmC. Richlv. N. Dowd, and
Miss Sweet Charity, who were empow
ered to hire a secretary and steno
rrr.mber to take charge of Social Pro-
cress, and raise the necessary fund
tor its stmnort. The committee, alter
seliTied as. secretary a
as.
gentleman 01 great aim uim.
Prof. Thusfar N. Nofarther, who has
been duly empowered to attend to all
business connected with Social Pro
gress, and to relieve the benevolent
patrons of all responsibility. The
Straight Edge,
The musician in the orchestra never com
plains of all work and no play. With him
he terms are synonymous.
Prof. Oulus For Marcb.
The greatest regular and re-artion
ary storm periods ruring the current
month will orcnr between the 1st and
5th, the 7th a id 1 ith, the . 13th and
17th, the loth and 23rd, the 25th and
27th, and the jyth and 31st. There
will be great danger ot disastrous
storms, hurricanes, blizzards, floods
and tidal wavesj earthquakes and air
quakes; as the gaseous matter passing
over both the sun and the moon will
make a break sometime between the
3rd and 13th, and cause great des
truction in both countries. The
Southern and the Western States will
be sorely afflicted by floods and bliz
zards; while the Eastern States will
wonder at the phnomenal changes,the
electrical displays and sweeping storms
along the sea coast. Our own State
may get a great surprise in the shape
of storms and floods, as one ot the
breaks in the gaseous matter above
referred to will occur over the same
latitude under whirh our State lies.
Watch out for another strange pheno
menon m the heavens this month.
1 he results of many years exten
sive astrological research have shown
us conclusively that the planets not
only rule over men, but over all the
various things ot earth, and experi
ence has taught us that the following
days during the month of March are
unfortunate days for any one to begin
any new operation or statt on a
journey: 1 he 15th, iotn and iatn
The 5th, 6th, 10th, 12th and 13th will
be unfortunate days for all males born
on these dates during the month of
March in any year that is past; and
the 1st, 2nd, 8th, nth, 16th, 17th 28th
and 2Qth will be unfortunate days for
all females born on any of the above
dates. The 8th, i2tn, nth, 15th.
2trd and 27th will be unfortunate
days for those afflicted with heart dis
ease and all such should be careful
and avoid public meetings ot an ex
citing nature during those days.
S. R. Bidleman is prepared to show
new patterns of wall paper for 1900
at the lowest prices. He has tht
agency for the only wall paper factory
that is not included in the Trust
2-I-tf
liangers of Newspaper Borrowing.
A Moral Tract by The Country Editor.
Here is the latest story of the man
who is too stingy to take his home
paper: "A man who was too econo
mical to take this paper sent his little
boy to borrow the copy taken by his
neighbor. In his haste the boy ran
over a $4 stand of bees, and in ten
minutes looked like a warty summer
squash. His cries reached his father,
who ran to his assistance, and failing
to notice a barbed wire fence, ran in
to that, breaking it down, cutting
handful of flesh of from his anatomy.
and ruining a $4 pair of pants. The
old cow took advantage of the pap in
the fence, and got into the cornfield
and killed herself eating green corr
Hearing the racket, the wile ran. up
set a four gallon churn full of rich
cream into a basket of kittens 'drown
ing the whole flock. In the hurry.
she dropped a $7 set of false teeth
The baby, left alone, crawled through
the spilhd milk and into the parlor,
ruining a brand new $20 carpet,
Durine the excitement . the oldest
daughter ran away with the hired man
the dog broke up eleven setting hens
and the calves got out and chewed
the tails off four fine shirts." Kansas
City Journal.
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY
Weak Women Made Happy by Ljrll K.
Flnkhain'e Vegetable Compound
Letter! from Two Who Now Have
Children.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: It was my
ardent desire to have a child. I had
been married threo years and was
childless, so wrote to you to find out
the. reason. After tol
lowing your kind ad
vice and taking Lydla
K. Pinhham's Vege
table Compound. I be
came the mother of
a beauiuul tmuy
boy, the joy of our
borne. He is a
fat, healthy baby,
thanks to your modi-
cino." Mus. Minoa
Finki.k, Roseoe,
N. Y.
From Grateful
Mrs. Lane
"Pkab Mrs.
Pinkham : I
wrote you a let
ter some time
aero, statini? my caso to you.
" I hud pains through luy bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
und sleepy all tho time, was troubled
with tha whites. I followed your
advice, took your Vctretuble Com
Dound. and it did 1110 lots of pood. I
now have a baby jrirl. I certainly be
lii've 1 would have miscarried bad it
not been for Lydla K. l'inkhum'a Vege'
table Compound. J had a very easy
time ; was sick only a short time.
think your medicine Is a jrodsend to
women in the condition in which
was. I recommend it to all as the best
medicine for women." Mrs. MART
Lafk, Cojte, Tenn. 7 ....
mmm
m usH poh 1 ii.iriisos.
An Interview With th I.nt Ofnfl
l.nntnn In Which llr Snjm Thr
Sr Klnr Solillom.
Tn a rpoont number of The Congre-
Kntlonnllst, of tloston, the Rev. rcter
MarQtt.wti, who has been fn the Phil
ippines for the pout year In service
with the army, quotes Major General
Henry W. Lawton as saying:
"The Filipinos are a fine lot of sol
diers. They are far hotter than the
Indian. The latter never fight unless
they have the absolute advantage.
The Tagalls are what I would call a
civilized race. They are good mechan
ics. Imitative, they manufacture ev
erything. Taking everything Into con
sideration, the few facilities they have,
the many drawbacks, they are a very
Ingenious and artistic race, and taking
Into account the disadvantage they
have to flsht against In arms, equip
ment and military discipline, they are
the bravest men I have ever seen.
'The Filipinos are not military by
nature They are rather domestic in
taste and habits, peace loving and In
dustrious. Nine-tenths of the people
of the Island will strongly favor peace,
even at the expense of some of their
theories, wishes and hones. I tieiieve
that with a liberal government, such as
the United States can and will estab
lish, they will be a peaceable, thrifty,
hannv neotile. I believe that It was a
great misfortune that we were not able
to give them a chance to sample our
government before hostilities opened.
"Among them are many cuiturea
people who would ornament society
anywhere in the world. Ladies who
have studied and traveled, men wno
have good education and fine brain.
Take them as a class, there can as
many of them read and wrlto as the In
habitants In many places In America.
What we want Is to stop this accursed
war. It Is time for diplomacy, time
for mutual understandings. These' men
are Indomitable. At Ilaccor bridge they
waited till the Americans brought their
cannon to within 35 yards of their
trenches. Such men have- the right to
he heard. All they want Is a little Jus
tice. I established a civil government
at Hellnaf. with the government entire
ly In the hands of the natives, it work
ed to perfection. All these people need
for self government Is the protection
of our troops till affairs have quieted
down, and then they. I have no doubt,
will advance as rapidly as tho Japan
ese, perhaps more rapldlv. I am very
well Impressed with the Filipinos."
Nrnaimpi-m and Trnt.
At the meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Editorial Association at Harris
burg the other day there was a deliv
erance from editors with a grievance
on the subject of trusts. A member
complained that white paper had risen
33 per cent in price within the last
six months, owing to the exactions and
power of the paper and pulp trusts. An
other editor questioned this statement,
and Raid he was getting his raper
cheaper than ever before. But Inquiry
elicited the fact that he was buying
from a mill not in the trust and under
a contract made before the organiza
tion of the trust. This was rather de
cisive, as It was strong proof of the
original statement of the advance in
paper being due to the trusts. Finally
the matter was referred to a special
committee, which reported the annex
ed resolutions and which were unan
imously adopted by the Editorial as
sociation: Resolved, By the Pennsylvania State
Editorial association, that no trust
should be fostered by legislation, such
as tariff duties; In other words, that
If trusts are honestly organized to re
duce expenses, and, connequently, the
cost of products, they should depend
upon their own business sagacity, not
upon government.
Resolved. That holding this belief as
to all trusts, and believing that the re
cent Increase In the cost of white paper
and of type metal is due, In part at
least, to the organization of trusts, and
that it is made possible by tariff duties,
we anneal to coneress to repeal such
tnrif? duties as serve to protect the
trusts In their extortionate charges.
As probably two-thirds of the edttors
the state association are
Renubllcans of the Pennsylvania pro
tectlonlst type, these resolutions must
rlered remarkably significant.
They set forth a principle which should
be applied to the tarirr in us entirety
to scores and hundreds of Items be
sides white paper. The principle is
that "no trust should be fostered by
tariff duties." Vet that Is precisely
wht has been eolng on since the com
mencement of the trust business. The
mnat nnwerful trusts In the land exist
today because of the fostering care of
the tariff. Ana wnen some iieiuucrm
mildlv suggests that they should be
denied this favoritism Instantly goes
i,n the rrv of "free trade" to drive poo
from the -sound principle
enunciated by the state association of
editors, as If It container me germs
nf the smallnox or bubonic plague. One
of the most infamous trust extortion
ists in the union today is the tin plate
r,iat nnrt t eX StS UOCBUSe Of tarill
ovph imrter the guise of protection
There are scores JiiHt as bad. Will the
Pennsylvania editors have tne courage
of their convictions and hold the same
principle applicable to these trusts that
they apply to the printing paper trust?
flnntlsmcn of tne press, your Biuci-my
and disinterestedness are on trial. Face
the music Pittsburg Tost.
There is no question as to where the
formers nf the country stand on tho
political issues before the people.
ihKv were left to their sober senses
uninfluenced by the demagogical pleas
of the protectionist who desires others
tr, t.o nved for his benefit, the farmers
of the country would range themselves
nntnraiiv on the side whore their in
terests lie and bo Democrats. Of :
nnn farmers who replied to certain
nuestlons submitted by the Nationa
Rural. 17.045 are tn favor of leaving
the Filipinos free, 19.2S2 favor bimetal
llsm, 20.5G1 believe in national paper
money, 20,000 oppose trusts, lS.fiui) fa
vor government control of railroads,
telegraph lines, etc., 19,800 favor the
parcel post system, 15,S7ti would like
to have rural mall delivery, while 20,
545 oppose any Increase In the standing
army. The farmers are, as a class, in
stinctively opposed to the principles
and practices of the Republican party,
but many of them have been seduced
Into voting against their own Inter
tats by the false prophet. of protection.
WRONG SIDE OF THE COW.
ArtUllo Ulenilli Tlmt Wan Orer
Imiked hy Many it, a De
troit I'alntlnu.
'It has tdways teemed, to me," mys u
writer in the Detroit Free Press, "that
h pictorial artist should pay just a
it tic attention to truth and nature. Now
there Is a picture fn a certain Detroit
rt store before which for some time
past a little crowd has lingered to ad
mire. The subject matter is excellent.
There is a barnyard, with the usual ac
companiment of hens and ducks. A
og tits on the step of the corncnb,
and In the immediate foreground
tands a pretty speckled bosy.
A pictorial dairy maid is milking
boMy. She la a charming' creature, the
uiry maid. Her hands are not big and
coarse; tier knuckles are not swollen,
and ber fingers do not resemble dill '
ickles. She is just a daisy dairy maid
-but, taints alivel the' on tlie wroug '
tide of the cow.
Nonchalantly the sits on the left of
the animal and milks, milks, milks.
She looks, the while, around the land
scape and smiles at the hens. Now, it
he truth be known, that dairy maid
wouldn't be on the left side of that
mrek-lookir.g bossy longer than two
linutes. Her head would be kicked
off."
A lazy liver mny be only a tired liver, or a
atved liver A slick is all tight for the
ack of a lazy man. Hut it would be a sav
age as well as n stupid thing 10 beat a weary
man or a starving man because he lagged in
is work. So in treating the lagging liver
is a great mistake to lash it with drastic
rugs, in ninety-nine ta-es out ot a nun-
dred a torpid or sluggish liver is but a symp
tom of an lll-nciurished boilv, whose organs
re weary with overwork. Let your liver
one. Start with the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them
in proper working older, anil see how quickly
your liver will become active and rnergctic.
Dr. ricrce s (joluen .Medical Discovery nas
made many marvelous cures of "liver trou-
e bv its wonderlul control ot the organs
f digestion and nutrition. It restores the
normal activity of the stomach, increases
the secretions of the blood making glamls
leanscs the system from poisonous accum-
mulations, and so relieves the liver of the
luru'ens imposed upon it by the defection ot
other organs.
If April showers bring May flowers
do
March biee'.es brirg Aptil sneezes ?
Without a I'ker. Works miracles Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart is without a
peer. This great remedy relieves instantly
the most aggravated and distressing forms of
heart disease. Thousands of times has the
hand of the grim destroyer been stayed by
its use. If there is palpitation, shortness of
breath, pain in left side, smothering sensa
tions, don't delay or you may be ounted in
he long list 01 those who have gone over to
the great majority, because the best remedy
tn the world to-day wa not promptly used.
bold by C. A. Kleim. 21
The fast young
man who observes Lent
becomes faster.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial to
the use of atomizers in applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarihal trouble?, the
proprietors prepare hly't Liquid I ream
Halm. Trice, including the sniaymg tube,
75 cents. Druggists or by mail The
iquid embodies the medicinal properties ot
the solid preparation. Cream Halm is quick-
absorbed by the membrane and does rot
dry up the secretions, but changes them to a
natural and healthy character Ely Broth
ers, 66 Wart en street, New York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
c
u
R
E
S
Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insecta
Three Sizes, 23c, 50c. and (M.oo.
Sold by druggUU, or tent post-paid on receipt of price
UCtPUUtVb'tliD. CO., Ill k lit WUUsSI.,SYiirk.
licnVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality. Lost Vizor and Manhood.
Cure Imnotencv. Nicrht Emissions and
wasting diseases, au eriecis ui ben-
. - . ,V v t If
abuse, or excess ana inais
cretlon. A nervo tonic and
liinml builder. Brines the
pink plow to pale cheeks ana
restores the fire of youth.
Uv mail COc per box, O boxes
for $2.ftU; with a written guaran
tee to euro or rettind the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL
Sulci by Moyer llros., drugglsis, Uloomsburg,
Peuuu. 4-l.i-nu
LSVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness
Constipation,
Dyspopsia,
ar.d Liver
Complaint.
ftUGiAR COATtO,
bold by all druggists
or Beut oy man.
NcrrlU MeJkil C., CklctA
An. bnxe
contains 15 pills, sold by Mover
Bros., di ugglaia, Uloomsburg, Penna
mm
I ZBCTS. I
Headache
Is often a warnlmt that the liver Is
torpid or Inactive. More serious
troubles may follow. For a prompt,
efficient cure ot Headache and all
liver troubles, take
Hood's PMg
While they rotiso the liver, restore
full, rcmilar action of the bowels,
they do not (tripe or pain, do not
Irritate or Inflame the internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
at all druggists or by mnll of
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an'
the cheapest
mm
canOi
A
Blend most softly and
ind
play most effectively over
a festive scene when thrown
by waxen candles.
The light that heightens
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow of
MUVU
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
t ik liqrmnniiA anv mlprnl
hangings or decorations. s
.M iiinfin-tured by
STANDARD OIL CO.
For sale everywhere.
..Tin. M w COPVHiOV-THtf.
TID-BITS FOR MA HONEY 1
and tender little juicelets for the chil.
dren, are all right, but papa and "the
boys want a good, big, juicy steak
roast or chop when business or schoo
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime neats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. E. KEIFER.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business
Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE
and Communicate
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kupert
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet
Lime Rit'ge, Mifflinville, Millville
Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville
Stillwater and Benton. Also long
distance lines to nearly all the towns
in the different States. Kates reason
able. Local exchange over Postoffice.
CENTRAL PENNA
TELEPHONE
& SUPPLY CO.
JOHN
KENYON, Manager.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
Market Square Gallery,
Over Ilartman's Store. iyi2-ai
Bt$f" Seventeen years' experience.
PAT K NTS
OaveatH and Trade MarkB obtained, and at
Patent business oouduoled tor A1UDEKA.T.
KKHS.
ul'HOFFlCKISWHTOfttTETUK V. fi. 1A1
KNT Ol'KK'K. We luive no Hiih-iiKeneles, e
bimlnessdlreei , hemic fun l.i itimuul mlenl Uui
DeHSlM leMstlme mid hi. Lens Coal UuiiitliOHu I
mole from Wu.-tMnijion.
HiMid model, rtruwimr or ptioto, wlrli dencrt
tlon. We advlmi 11 iinie tiiublo or iiot, fieel
CUlU'"'. Oui' Uui utu UU p.ileiUL rt 'C.Witj.
A book, "Mow to Oliinln l'liteuts," with refol
enees to aetnul ellonm In jour ai.iuc,C'ouuty, 0
town seut tree. Aildieua
l A. SNOW CO., Washington, D. O
(Opposite w. b I'atumutncH.)
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