THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TERRIBLE DISASTER. .... i - i , -. i i Flames and Explosives De stroy Life and Property. DOWN TOWN KEW YORK SHAKEN. Fire In Tnrrnnl'n WImiIpshIi Drnii Store llrnrhen ( li-ml-nl, ( nun Inn TrrrlHc Kxpltmlnn I known Kiinilicr Killed. NlV'OHK, Oct. 30.-Not since tin disaster of th fnlliiiK liuililintt In Turk place hus there been such n horror vi fire, explosion, fulling walls ami loss ol lite ns that which occurred yesterday along Warren street between (irccuwlob and Washington streets, with the new seven story brick building of Tarraut & Co., druggist und chemists, as the start ing point of destruction and the (ear some center of Interest. Iu less than 13 minutes, from 12 o'clock to the (piartei after, Warren Htreet between Wasliinn ton and Greenwich wan a muss of high piled debris. The blocks bounded to the north and south by Chamber and Mur ray streets were ablaze. All the north side of Warren street was down, swept clenn by the rear wall of the Tarrant building as It was blown out by a ter rific explosion, llulf the buildings on the south side of Warren street were down, crushed iu the same wuy. The "big coffee roasting plant of the llppcn. Smith & Wlemaun company in the mid dle of the block wns afire from top to bottom and its front enved In. What grewiome story of death was hidden un der the heaps of stone, brick, beums and heavy machinery could only be guess ed at. Estimate put the loss of life at from BO to 100 and more. The injured, who came from every store and ollice along the Btreet, struck by flying stones nml rafters and shattered kIuhs, probably counted over 100. Ambulances by the dozen stood in nearby streets, and the urgcous had their hands full of work. How the fire started none could be found who knew or guessed. It broke out in the Tarrant building at 12 o'clock, when tmoke was awn curling thinly out of a third floor window on the Warren street side. The place was stocked with chemicals, and these caused the frightful feuture of the disaster, the explosions following fast on the heels of the alarm of Cre. The whole lower part of the city felt the shock, and streets for blocks leading to the scene were paved with glass from windows ami doors, whose empty frames told of the force of the quakes. It was not until 3 o'clock that the fire men, nuder Chief Croker's personal di rection, had the flames under control. At one time they threatened two whole blocks. At the time the explosion took place Broadway was thronged. The full force of the explosion appeared to sweep up Warren street nud l'nrk place. Simulta neously with the shaking of the earth came three distinct blasts of hot air and the smell of drugs. The hot air blasts Caused people to throw their hands before their eyes. At the corner of lSroudway and Park place an elderly lady was thrown heavily to the sidewalk. When lifted to her feet, she began to cry hystericully. Scores of women rush ed to the east side of Broadwuy. Men with blanched faces turned into Broad way from Warren street, declaring that hundreds of people had been killed and that the danger wus not yet over. To add to the excitement horses attached to heavy trucks reared when they felt the earth tremble beneath them. The panic was over in a few minutes, and then the people turned to watch the debris which had been carried up into the air by the explosion. A conservative estimute of thu loss places it at $1,300,000. Forty buildings were destroyed. Adjutant General t'orb Ill's Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The nnnual report of Adjutant (ieneral Corbiu to the secretary of war for the year ended June 80, 1000, is a complete statistical record of the army of the United States. It shows that the regular army consists of 2,525 oflicers and 03, Mil enlisted men and the volunteer army of 1,548 oflicers and 31,070 enlisted men, a grand total of UN, 7 IK), not including the hospital corps, which is not counted as a part of the ef fective strength of the army. Professor Max-Mailer Dead, LONDON, Oct. 2!). The Uight Hon, Frledrieh Max-Muller, corpus professor of comparative philology at Oxford mil- An.,.!,. .1 1 ,,,t w.,.t,...,l ,. nf,UHnn.. I J Wio.tj, uin j vc.-. uwj U4.VIUUUUI in j disease was an affection of the liver. .Until ten days ago he was able to con tinue writing .hi autobiography, dictating to his son. He was perfectly conscious until a short time before he passed uway. Frequently during bis illness dispatches of inquiry were received from Emperor William. Hays to lie President. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Charles H. Tweed of the Southern Pacific railroad .confirms the report that Charles M. Huys has been selected for the presidency of the company, made vacant by the death of C. P. Huntington. He said that Mr. Hays would assume the new ollice about Jan. 1 and that he would have head quurters iu San Francisco. Mr. Tweed added that the other officers of the South ern Pacific, would probably retain their present positions. iinlrie Shot For a Deer. UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 30.-Marcus Earle, ft well known Adirondack guide, aged 45 years, who had a camp in thu vicinity of Moose river, was shot and killed about 1 p. in, yesterday through belug mistak en for a deer. One report states that the shot was fired by Dr. Palmer of this city, but information from another source gives the nume us Pnrmelee. Earle leaves a widow and four children. Troops Welcomed to London, LONDON, Oct. 30. The City Imperial volunteers, who arrived ut Southampton from South Africa Saturday on the Brit ish transport Aurunia of the Cunurd line, teachud here by train, marched through Loudon und along streets packed by thou sands and received a tumultuous greet ing. Such a demonstration wns proba bly never before evoked for such a smaU body of volunteers. Lived 62 Years on the Same Farm. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 31.-Mlsi Leoretta Gregory, who died near this city on a farm where she was born 83 years ago, hud never resided elsewhere and 50 years ago determined she would spend her entire life where she wul bora. FIGHTING FILIPINOS. evernl Slinrp I'liconnlcrs. With Vn I ) IllIC Henults. MANILA, Oct. 20. While scouting near Iiooc n detachment of the Twentieth ami Twenty-eighth regiments under Captain I'eigler wns attacked by 400 insui g.-nts tinned with rifles under the command of u white man whose nationality is not known to the Americans. The insurgents tor the most part were intrenched. After n heroic tight Captain lleigler drove oft' the neiny, killing more than 75. The fight lasted for two hours. Cup tain lieigler and three privates weie slightly wounded, and two of the Ameri ca us were killed. An engagement took place Oct. 24 be tween detachments of the Third cavalry and the Thirty-third volunteer Infant;-, numbering 00, and a force of insurgents including 400 riflemen and 1.000 bolonw n. The fighting was dcspele. Kinnlly, under pressure of overwhelming num bers, the Americans were compelled to retire on Nnrvienn. Lieutenant (tenure 1,. l-'cbigor ami four privates were killed, nine were wounded ami four are missing. Twenty-nine horses are missing. A num ber of teamsters were captured by the insurgents, but were sulisecpiently re leased. The enemy's loss is estimated at i.-o. A civilian launch towing a barge load ed with merchandise near Arayat was attacked by a force of l."i0 Insurgents un der Havld Kit gin, n deserter from the Twenty-fourth infantry. The American troops, on hearing tiring, turned out iu force before the boat could be looti il ami recaptured it. Fagin, who holds the rank of general among the insurgents, has sworn special enmity toward his former company. Of the 20 men he captured a month ago seven have returned. One was killed in a fight, his body being horribly mutilated, l-'agin semis messages to his former com rades threatening them with violence if they become his prisoners. It was Kn gin's men who captured Lieutenant Fred erick W. Alstaetter, who is still a pris oner. Heports from (Seneral Young's district show a daily increase of insurgents there owing to the fact that recruits are going thither from the towns. While n detail of the Thirty-third vol unteer infantry was returning from Han gued on rafts it was fired upon by insur gents. Sergeant l'erdstaller being killed and two privates wounded. SHARP FIGHTS WITH BOERS. They Have nn Army of 1.1,000 Men nnd Are Active, LONDON, Oct. 20. According to a dis patch from Cape Town to The Daily Mail a force of Itoers attacked and sur rounded a patrol of Cape police with a convoy near Hoopstad, Orange ltivor Colony, last Wednesday, und a sharp tight ensued. "The police," says the correspondent, "were compelled to abandon two Maxims. Ultimately re-enforced by the yeomanry, they succeeded in getting away with the convoy, but they lost 7 killed, 11 wound ed and 15 captured. The colonials were outnumbered ten to one, and the engage ment lusted for two hours. "The Uoers have 15.000 men in the field, nearly half of whom are In Orange River Colony. These are divided into commandoes of some 300 each, but are capable of combination for largo opera tions." The war office has received the follow ing dispatch from Lord Huberts: "Barton's losses Thursday and addi tional casualties were a captain and 13 nien killed and 3 officers and 23 men wounded. The Boers had 24 killed und 10 wounded. Three Boers who held tip tholr bunds in token of surrender and then fired on our men were captured and tried by court martial. I have confirmed the death sentence imposed on them. "Methuen has dispersed the Boers near Zeerust. They had six casualties, and we took 28 prisoners. Our casualties were six wounded. ADMITS PERJURY. Witness Campbell Testified Against Caleb Powers. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 31. The Post prints an affidavit of 1' mley B. An dersou, a telegraph operator, who testi fied against Caleb Powers, who was con victed of complicity in the murder of Governor tioebel, in which Anderson de nies certain important statements that he mude on the witness stand iu the Powers trial. Anderson tells of meeting Attorney Campbell in Ciuieinnuti und continues iu his uffidavit: "Colonel Campbell then told me that Joe Owens had told him that I had said that Caleb Powers at the hotel in Bar boursville prior to the 25th of January had used those words, speaking of Wil liam Goebel, 'If we cann'ot get him killed and it Is necessary I will kill him myself.' I said to Mr. Campbell that I had never told uny oue any such thing and that Powers had not made such a statement to me nor any statement resembling it in any wny. Campbell and Owens inristed 1 had mude such u statement, und I aft erwurd, upon Cumpbell's suggestion, sat down and wrote out a statement in which I included the foregoing statement of Powers, which wus untrue in every par ticular, and upon the trial of Culeb Pow ers I swore to it us a fact, when In truth it wus not u fact. Steel Hall Contracts. TOLEDO, Oct. 31. Presideut Nor tou of the Clover Leaf has pluced with the Nutlouul Steel company u contract for 3,000 tons of 70 pound steel rails to be delivered within 00 days. Another contract for 5,000 toiiB will follow shortly. New York Markets. PLOt'Tl State and western steadily held 'and unchanged: Minnesota patents, likl 4.36; winter straights. 3.15f) J.66; wlntur extras, 3.ii55J3: winter patents, w.wa. WH RAT Otienml ensv unfr dlsaunnlnt- Imd- chIiIhm rallied on coverliiK und thtm broke again on reports that Argentina uamuge news nan ueen grssiiy exnggor ated; December, 78-378 -16c; March SI 13.ir.iislTl.n- RY li Steady; state, Wfrrac... c. i. f., New York: No. 2 western. 57c. f. o. b.. afloat. CORN Steady to firm on wet weather in the corn belt, tnreiuemng me move ..,... T-....m I....- i17.n . Mav. il U.fil 11 Wn. OAl'S Dull aiid about steady; truck Vhlte. stHts, 27H'((o.; track, wnuo, wesi rn. sr7-4t(3ac. POHK-Steady; mess, I12.6oijl3.50; fam lly, it..iu'(fi7. I. AMD Steady; prime western steam 7fi2W.fi. HUTTKIt Steady; stute dairy, 15(&2io. creamery, Wutivs. CHKKSK Steady; large white, 10T4811o. small white, lie. KUQS Steady: state nnd Pennsylvania. iVv'-ia.; western, loss off, 21c. MOLAS8KS Steady; New Orleans, 43(9 63o. RICE Steady; domestic, 4&6V4o.; Ja pan, 4-06g. TAH-.CW Quiet; city, 4Vio.; country, 4V4 HAY Quiet ; shipping, 76770.; good to :uolo, wVuWc. WAR ON FOREIGNERS! i China's Crafty Empress Incit ing Armed Bands. TROUBLE FEARED IX YAXG-TSE REGION Kwann-tnnK lletrlllon flnlnl1ltnr I.I llnntt ( linnit Acclncil of Double j lira Htm II niniim of n I'riui- I coIWIhIhii Alliance, LONDON, Oct. 31. "Most serious trouble." says the Shanghai correspond- i nt of The Daily Express, "is brewing in tlie Ynng-tse region, whither the empress dowager has sent emissaries to raise pow- j rful armed bodies to exterminate con- i verts and expel foreigners. Sin? has up- I minted ti Chiinn, a notoriously unli- ; forcigu general, to be military governor of the YatiK-tse district." Iu the province of Kwnng-tiiug, accord ing to the llonckonu correspondent of The Daily Mall, the rebellion is subsid ing, owiux to the scarcity of urtns and ammunition. i The Shanghai correspondent of The i Times, winng yesterday, says: ' Li Hung C hung bus wired to Chang Chlh Tung, the Wu-cllang viceroy, that the peace negotiations are satisfactory. but to other leading olhcials he has tele graphed exactly the reverse, bidding them prepare for eventualities." i 1 learn, says the Brussels corre spondent of The Times, "that King Leo pold's visit to Paris has resulted iu a 1'runco-ltelgian convention for the pro tection of the common interests of France and ltelgluin in China." FLIGHT OF THE COURT. nnlr Stricken Journey I'roiu Peking: I Occupied Twenty-four Days. ! PEKINO. Oct. 30. Prince Su, who accompanied the Chinese court iu the llight to Tul-yuen-fu and afterwurd re turned here, disheartened by the iinarchy xisting among those composing the Im mediate advisers of the throne, gave iu the course of nu interview today an inter esting account of his journey. "On the first day, said Prince Su, the court traveled in carts -0 miles north', es corted by 3,000 soldiers, who pillaged, murdered and Committed other outrages ulong the entire route. The (light wus continued at the rate of 20 miles a day to Ilsuiin-hua-fu in the most puulc stricken Dimmer. So little authority was exerted that the soldiers even sto'o the meals pre pared for the emperor und the empress dowager. The execution of several for murder ami pillage eventually brought them under control. The court .remained three dnys at Msunn-hua-fu, some advisers counseling a further stay. They were, however, overruled owing to the fear of foreign pursuit, and the Might was resumed to Tui-ytien-fu, with 10,000 additional troops Under General Tung Fu Hsiung, who added to the discord. 'The empress dowager did little else but weep nml upbraid her advisers. Tho emperor reviled everybody. The journey occupied -0 days, the longest route being taken owing to fenr of pursuit. On arriving at Tai-yuen-fn great difh- culty was experienced iu forming any semblnnce of government. Many edicts were ignored, und ufl'nirs reached a stute of absolute chaos. The emperor would have preferred to trust himself to the al lies, but be was compelled to join in the flight." Prince Su docs not believe thnt the court is going to Sinn-fu. He thinks the plnn Is to return by a circuitous route through southern Shansl and northern Ilouun. Mr. Bryan Leaves Seiv York. DUNKIRK. N. Y., Oct. 31. W. J. Bryan concluded the final tiny of his New York campaign tour in this city last night. He begun the day ut the town of Addison and spoke at the following other places: Hornellsville, Almond, Alfred, Andover, Wellsville, ltulmont, Frieml- ship, Cuba, Hinsdale, Olean, Salamanca, Randolph, Jamestown and Dunkirk. All these towns ure in the southwestern part of the state, und nil have been strongly Republican In politics. The meetings of the day were generally well attended and some of them quite enthusiastic. Mr. Bryan left late last night on the Lake Shore railroad for Ohio, expecting to be gin a one day tour of that state with a speech at Toledo. All told, be hnd made about 110 speeches in this state. Mosul St. Ellas Damaged. PORT TOWNSHEND. Wash., Oct. ' 20. A report has reached here from Yakutat that Mount St. Ellas was badly , shuken by the recent earthquake that did . so much damage at Kodiak. Iudlau trap- I per and hunters who were in the vlclui- . ty of the mountain have returned to Yakutat and say that the mountain wus badly torn up. The shock was so severe thnt a mass of ice ucres in extent broke loose near the top of the mountain and , came crashing down the sides, carrying everything before it. The Indians state that from where the avalanche started clear to the base of the mountain it made a truck about hulf a mile wide, where no snow or Ice remained. Alvord Arraluneil. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Cornelias L. Alvord, who robbed the First Nutionul bank of fODO.OOO, was arraigned in the Tombs police court twice yesterday. There is a question us to which has juris diction in this case, the county or the federal courts. When the embezzler was arraigned in the morning, it was decided to adjourn the case until afternoon. In the afternoon a further adjourupiunt was taken until Monday, when it will bo de cided who has jurisdiction in the case. Iu the meanwhile the embezzler will be held at police headquarters. Explosion on Submarine Ilont. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31. An explosion of gas ou the, submarine bout Holland ot the Naval acudemy caused un alarm of tire at the ships. The tire corps respond ed, but there was no need of it. The crew did not leave the bold of the vessel. It is supposed that the gas was occasioned by sver feeding the tube that supplies the urnuce with gasoline which runs the en gine. It is reported thut little or no dam age was done the vessel or machinery. New das From Petroleum. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 30.-It is stuted here thnt a savant bus discovered new gas obtuiuod from petroleum which burns with a brighter light thun calcium or an electric arc. - With a pint of kero sene the scientist produces a 700 candle power light. He cun also generate pow er enough to run a four horsepower sag-in or automobiU. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION 1'rrKhlrnt MeKlnley Knmrs Tlitirs- rtny, Sor. I WAKIUNOTON, Oct. 30. The stntf department has issued the following: Hy the President of the United States ol America A Proclamation. It has pleased Almighty Ood to lirlna ! our nut Ion In safety and honor throuuii I another year. The works of religion nnd churitv linvA ever vwhpre been manifest. I ir country through all Its extent has been Messed with abundant harvests. La bor and the great Industries of th people have prospered beyond all precedent. Oui commerce has spread over the world, "in power nnd influence In the cause of free (lum and enlightenment have extended over distant seas hii.I lands. The lives ot our otllelsl representatives and many ol our people In (.'hlim have been marvelous ly preserved. We have been inernlly ex empt from pestilence anil other great ca lamities, nnd even the tragic visitation which overwhelmed the city of Galveston made evident the sentiments of sympathy and 1'hrlsttun charily by virtue of which We nro one united peoplfl. Now, therefore, i. W'llllnm MeKlnley, president of the United Htates, do hereby appoint and sat spurt Thursday, the 2!th of November next, to be observed by all the people of the United States at homo or abroad as a day of thanksgiving and praise to him who holds the nations In the hwllow of his hand. 1 recommend that they gather In their several places of worship anil devoutly give him thanks for the prosperity wherewith he has endowed us, for seed time and harvest, for thu valor, devotion and humanity of our ar mies and navies nnd for all ills benellts to us as Individuals and hs a nation, and Ihst they humbly pray for the continu ance for his divine favor, for concord and umlty with other nations and for right eousness and peace In ull our ways. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Unit ed States to be alllxed. Done at the city of Washington tills 2!Uh day of October, In tho year of our lxrd one thousand nine bun. lied und of the Independence of the United Stutes the one hundred and twen-ty-Iiah. WILLIAM M KLNLKi'. COAL MINE EXPLOSION. Three Killed nml Six "prlotixly I n Jnreil nt Kilvtnrilsvllle. Pa. WILKESltAllHK, Pn.. Oct. 31. A heavy explosion of gas occurred in No. 3 slope of No. 1 shaft of the Kingston Coal company nt Kd wardsville at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, iu which three men lost their lives and six others were budly burned. Five of the six injured are in n preca rious condition, and it is doubtful if they enn survive. When the men were brought to the surface by the rescuers, the skin hung in shreds from their bodies. The work of rescue was dangerous, as "ufter dump" hnd accumulated. The first rescuing party that went down the mine were driven back, and two men in the party had to be carried out. A number of physicians were on lmnd, nnd ns fast as the injured were brought to the sur face their wounds were dressed und they were sent to the hospital or their homes. The force of the explosion was so great that it blew down u great section of the roof. A CARLIST UPRISING, Ilanils of Armed Hevolutlonlnts Ap pear In Spain, MADRID, Oct. 31. Severul bands of Cnrlists have appeared in the neighbor hood of Barcelona. Three priests have been arrested in Barcelona in connection with the Cnrlist activity. Their quartern were seurclied und important documents were found. The Cnrlist movement wus timed to commence a fortnight hence, but it broke out prematurely. A baud of 30 Cnrlists are reported to be near Ileuga, n town M miles north northwest of Burcelonn. IJendiirmes searched the country bouse of a brother-in-law of the Duke of Solferino mid seiz ed severul rifles. The troops have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to set out for Cutnloniu ut a moment's notice. WE HAVE GROWN. Total Population of the United States is Tti.stitn.uuii. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 The total Dopulutiou of the United States for 1000, us announced by the census bureau, Is 70,205,220, of which 74,027,007 ure com tallied iu the 45 stutes, representing ap proximately the population to be used for apportionment purposes, i Here is a to tul of 134,158 Indians not tuxed. The total population in 1S0O, with which the aggregate populution of the present census should bo compared, was 03,0ti,75U. Taking the 1800 populution ns a basis, there bus been n guin of ld,225,4i4 din ing the past ten years, representing an Increase of nearly 21 per cent. Roosevelt In Western New York. ROCHESTER, Oct. 31. The Roose velt traiu arrived here last night over an hour late, after a most unpleasant ride in a drizzling rain. Despite the unpleasant weather and the arrival of the train after 7 o'clock, the purty found great crowds both at the depot and the two halls, and a splendid greeting wns accorded the vice presidential candidate. There was an im mense parade of clubs and business mens associations, and both auditor! urns where Governor Roosevelt spoke were filled to overflowing. In addition to a remarkably enVhusiastic gathering at Corning, the home of the club that was assaulted at Elmira Monday night, the only incident of the duy occurred at Cte- neva, where there was an attempt made to preveut the governor from speaking. Thicken Thief Shot. POUOHKEEPSIE-. N. Y ' Oct. 31. A gun trnp set by William Brown of Wappinger Fulls to protect his hennery from the ruids of thieves wns sprung nn a human victim. John Mitchell of Wap plugcr Falls wus iu the hennery when the gun wus discharged. He was shot iu the buck. After running about 50 feet he droDned to - the ground and died J Mitchell wns considered n respectable man, and bis death and the circum stances leuding up to it caused much comment. lie had ten fowls in his pos session, which he bud stolen. Floods la Wisconsin. LACROSSE, Wis., Oct. 2'J.-In the past 24 hours seven and a quarter Inches of rain fell in this city. The storm was most severe In this city, although it was generully felt within a rudius of 60 miles. The Milwuukee road suffered much damage to its tracks, und no trains ha 'e arrived from the east for 24 hours. l.arKvat Gold Fund In the World. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The gold iu the treasury yesterday nmuuutud to if 451,. 477,404, the highest point evi'r reached since the foundation ut the Kurerntneut. Tl)) Is said to be the largest gold fund la the world. Thirteen Killed at a Wedding. CONSTANTINOl'LH, Oct. 20.-Dur-Ing tt wedding ceremony lust Sunday at Argxrokastro, in Eplrus, the Uuor col lapsed, with the result that 13 persons wer killed and 40 others Injured. Putting food into a diseased stomach is like putting money into a pocket with holes. The moiicv is lost All Us value e,"" lor nothing. Wln-n ihe stomach i diseased, with the allied ort.n of tligC.vion .m l nu trition, the food which is put into it i-i l.ir-c-ly lost. The mm intent i not extracted fioni it. The body is weak nnd llio blood Impoverished. The pocket can be mended. The stomach c.ttt be cured. Th.it striling medicine for (lie stomai h and blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, nets with peculiar promptness nnd n.'m-cr on the organs of ili eestion and niiliition It is it positive cure ? , . ,: . i..... ..I- .!... ..r . ..... fill, I lor nrnost nn uisoniei ul '"" . -u .....1. iu... tin Iwvirt. blood. tllllS MISl, Blltll new'-1.- " . ' liver nnd organs, n linvc their cause in a . . . - -..i. weak or diseased condition oi inc minnaiii, Wden l..t ,,f nmiteiir siortsnicn co o(T iHintinu thry don't know the i iffcrence be tween a guise nml Kuys. Dr. Aonrw's Catarrhal Powder. Rev. W. II. Main, pastor of the Haptist I'.niauuH Church, lluffalo, ives strong les- timonv for and is n firm believer in Dr. Ac- lien's Cnt.nrli.ii roAUcr. lie nas men many kinds of remedies without avail. After using Dr. Agncw' Cat.irrh.il Powder l was licnelilcu at once," aie his words. It is n wonderful remedy. 50 cents. 33 hold by C. A. Kleim. The pessimistic undertaker ventures the opinion thai cveiy man is bound to yet him self into n hole sooti r or later. . -. - . WANTKD-ACTIVK MAN. OK GOOD character, to deliver and collect in Pennsyl vania for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $900 a year, sure pay. lioncstv more than experience remurcd. Our reference, nny bnnk, in any city. Kn closed sclf-nildresscd stamped envelope. M inufnctuters, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St , Chicago. 10-25-Kit A fellow may fall in love nn.l still rise to the occasion. . . Have You Fx .km a ? Have you nnv sl.in disease or eruptions? Are you subject to chafing or scalding ? Dr. Agnew's Ointment prevents and cures nny and nil ol tliese, nml cures itching bleeding and blind piles be side. On application brings relief in ten minutes, and cases cured in three to six nights. 35 ccnls. 30 bold by C A. kleim. When the profess onal thief catches cold he lakes things for it. Kelikf iv Sit Hours. Distressing kid ney nnd bladder diseases relieved in six hours by "Iew ureal south Ainenenn Kia nev Cure." Il is a great surprise on account of ils exceeding promptness in relieving pain 111 I ladder, kidneys and back, in male or le inidc. Relieves retention of water almost innv.cdiatcly. If you want quick relief nnd cure this is the remedy. Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 12S W. Main St., lilooins- burg. Pa. 4 26 ly. OAS'POXV.X.A.. Besn tho t MM Tou riavB Always twugm Bignatnra of BIGGLE BOOKS Is your paper, old; it lathe quit - sfter - you the world the 01 America navmg over a million and a-ball regular rcauu. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the PARK JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1899, looo, 1001, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail IV muj iuiuih lur j vuil,jiic Sample of FARM JOURNAL WILKES ATKINSON, CUAS. r. j KM KISS. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN 1 Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits ana Nuts SOLI AGENTS FOR Henry Mailtard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.; iFEiiriT-s Goods a. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agents tor tne following brands of Cigars' Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. a Doom above 'Uourt Houm. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. TUB MARKETS BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. C0SB1CTSB WSIILT. RITAIL rsicm, Uuttct per lb $ s6 KBgi per down ,a Lard per lb , M 1 1 am per pound ,,,, ' Pork, whole, pes pound tjl Beef, quarter, per pound , . , . ' Wheat per bushel ,' ' Oats Rye " " i0 Wheat flour per bbl 4.00 to 4,40 Hay per tot $,Sco Potatoeaper liushel, . . . ., -0 Turnips " '. Onions " " yo Sweet potatoes per peck 35 to te Tallow per lb l Shoulder" Side meat"" lq Vinegar, per qt ' Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries..... iIa Cow Hides per lb '.1 Steer CaKSkin t8 "sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus D. Corn meal, cwt Bran, Chop .I0 Middlings " I0 Chickens per lb new ,0 " "old tQ Turkeys " ,! Geese " Ducks " 0l COAL. No. 6, delivered a f,0 " 4 and s " 3.85 ' 6 at yard a " 4 and s at yard 3.69 cMicHrsTtn'd ehgli'h 1 la HKI) ..,1 told N, ' 1 i ' Sl-lH0o. und lr-.li,; p .uji ,M.rrn, t..,n..,r!7;ljj; .11 I,""' ",U '""' SrVjJ ' all nrui lata d'ti. ' ' "7 C-SMtd PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cl and bcsutifiea the hair. FroiiMttcJ a Iniuriaiit ffrowtli. Never falls to Krutoro Gray 11 air o 11a xouiniui ioior. Cun walp divtair hair taUuig, JUe, and I "'at hnij'gisu 7ry the C OL IAW I A Af a year. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLP No. 1-BIQ0LC HORSE BOOK AUnhout Horses a Common-Srnse Treatise, with over 74 illustration! ; a standard work. I'ricc, Jo Cents. No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All shout growing Small Fruits rrsd and lfsra how ; contnins 4j colored lilr-likerrproductionsofall leading varieties and loo other illustrations. Fries, jo Cents. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about poultry ; the best Poultry Book In esltence ; tella everything : wilhaj colored life-likereproductioui of all the principal breeds; with ioj ottaer.iliiuttrationa. 1-rice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business : having s treat snle; contains 8 colored life-Hkereproductionsofeaca breed, wiib 13a oilier illustrations. Price, 50 Ceots. No. 6-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All shout Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, I)isea3e, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tone! and other engravings. Price, jo Cents. TheUIUOLE BOOKS are unique.orlginal.useful Jfou never saw anything like them so practical, ao sensible. They are having an euormoua sale East, Wet, North and South. Every one w ho keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to scad right away for the UICIULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a miifit. It la ycrs great boiled-down, hlt-the-natl-on-the-head, - have - aaid - it, Farm and Household pa(er io biggeat paper of its sise in the United States DIL.I and circular describing BIOOLB BOOKS c. Address, FARM JOt7RMAra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers