WELCOHETO FRISCO President Is Received With Great Enthusiasm. LARGE MILITARY ASD NAVAL ESCORT Ontslile Visits rnsfponed The Cabi net and Members of III Vnwtj Met hy McKlnle? at the Station A rnblle Reception at Nlht. SAN FUANCISCO, May Presi dent McKinley mail? his official i-utry into thin city, the objective poiut of his tout, InU yvsterday afternoon. After Hlng formally welcomed by Mayor J. D. Mielsn he whs escorted through the prin ipnl streets, uttPiided by n military and iavnl turnout. lie attended a public re option at night In the large nnve of the darkot street ferry depot. PrettMeat McKinley decided early la ihe morning that owing to Mrs. McKin ley' llluess he would not vUit Stanford university, as had been planned, but would limit himself to the day's exer cises In this city. At 2:40 o'clock he left the Scott resi dence for the Valencia street station. Here he met the train bringing the mem bers of the cabinet and remainder of his party, who hud fulfilled the programme between San Jose and this city. Presi dent MeKjnley was also met here by Mayor Thelan and formally received. The president, the members of his cabi net. Mayor Phelan and the reception committee were then taken by special train to the Third and Townscnd street tation, where the military and naval escort was waiting. Long before the hour set for the prmldeut's arrival Third street, from King to Harrison, was a solid mass of humanity. Shortly after the train arrived the procession was formed, and the march up Third street was be gun. In the rear of the platoon of mount ed police and a battalion of patrolmen enmc Itrand Marshal Wnrfield aud his aids. Behind them were swung iuto line Troop A, the special escort of the presi dent, closely followed by the veteran guard of the Grand Army of the Re public, who acted ns a guard of honor for the buttleflags of the president's regi ment. A. second later President McKinley, titting comfortably la his carriage, was in full view of Hie throng that had wnited so long to greet him. Accompanying htm were Mayor Phelan nnd Irving M. Scott, chairman of the citizens' executive com mittee. After the president's carriage came those of his cabinet, Governor Nuh of Ohio and staff and the Ohio congressional delegation. The long line of carriages was followed by 4,000 troops infuntry, artillery and cavalry from the Presidio, led by General Shatter, and 1,000 ma rines and sailors from the battleships Iowa, Philadelphia nnd Wisconsin, under Admiral Casey. The route was hand somely decorated with flags, bunting and evergreens. At Van Ness avenue Presi dent McKinley reviewed the procession, after which he repaired to the Scott resi dence for dinner. MRS. M'KINLEY'S ILLNESS. Taken to San Francisco For Rest. SufferlnK With m Felon. SAN FIIANCISCO. May 13. The sud den illness of Mrs. McKinley has caused an unexpected change in the itinerary of President McKinley. He .arrived in this city quietly yesterday afternoon Beveral hours ahead of the time scheduled. The atnte of Mrs. McKlnley's health was such Sunday niuruiug that the president decid ed to leave Del Monte ami bring his wife to this city immediately to the home of Henry T. Scott, where she could have complete rest for a few days aud where a specialist could be consulted if necessary. A special of two cara and a locomotive was made up from the president's special, and at 12:80 o'clock the president, Mrs. McKinley, Miss Barber, the president's niece; Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou, Dr. Kixey aad Mr. aud Mrs. H. T. Scott left Del Monte for San Francisco, leaving the remainder of the presidential party at Del Monte. The day after leaving New Orleans a bone felon appeared upon Mrs. McICin ley's finger. Her hand became swollen nnd gave her considerable pain and pro duced fever that prevented her from leaping. Dr. Itixey twice lanced the felon and gave her some relief in that way. Mrs. McKinley bore It bravely and urged that the programme at the cities and towns should not be modified in any particular on her account. Snu Jose's Qreetinif. SAN JOSE, Cal., May 14. Thousands of people between Del Monte nnd San Jose who have been anticipating a sight of the president for months were disap pointed yesterday. The president's pres ence in San Jose for an hour in the after noon took the eJge off of the disappoint ment here, where the rose carnivul was being held in bis honor und where the tiorul display surpassed anything ever be fore seen in this part of the country. Immediately in the renr of the stand was the big bouquet of which so much has been heard. It was 00 feet in circumfer ence and stood in its frame 2." feet high. The stem was a telegraph pole sunk in the ground. It was composed of cut flowers of every variety that blooms. The idea, of presenting this immense floral of fering to Mrs. McKinley originated with the ladies of San Jose, and the presenta tion was mode to the president by Mrs. K. O. Smith, who expressed tender words of regret for Mrs. McKinley's illness aad hopes for her quick recovery. Corn Crop Itulneil. CARBONDALi:, Ills., May 13.-It has just been learned that Ki.ooo acres of coin in Muskac county, which for some time was under wuter owing to the over flow of the Ohio river, has been com pletely destroyed. The funnels hoped to secure a partial crop by lvpUuiling, lJUt as win still remains on nnnu of tho laud all hope hus vaiilshed. The loss will be severely ft'lt. Mrs. Giiae Seriously in. WASHINGTON. May l.'.-Mrs. Gage, wife of Secretary of the Treasury Gage, who has been ill for some time, is report l to be in a serious cnmliiioii nn.l . I.'.u her friends have not given up hope they are very anxious as to tile outcome of hei ill nee. . Indians Threatened With Famine. PLOltENCK. A. T.. Mav 11. -Tin. Gilu river uu the Saeatou reservation hat gone dry, nod no graiu will be harvested by the Imliuus. Great destitution will ensue, una government aid will bt re quired to relieve the situutijn. AMEHICAN BANDITS. A flnnd llroken I n Not Far From Mnnlln. MANILA, May 1.". Detectives and the police have broken up a band of American brigands who have been oper ating in the province of PiimpangH. north of and not far from .Manila. George Ksymond, I'lrich Hogers and Oscar Mushmlller have been captured, and An drew Martin, Peter Heise, George Muhn and two others arc still being pursued. This band committed outrages and mur dered and raied nt Bacolor, Pampnnga province and in that vicinity, and Sun day Inst they killed Henry Dow, an American. The band sometime repre sented themselves us American deserters snd at others as American soldiers. George Itaymond wore the uniform of a raptain. Kaymond and Martin were for merly policemen in Manila. The civil commission ha appointed Captain Arlington U. Belts of the Forty seventh volunteer infuntry to be civil governor of Alhay province. Lieutenant Howard Lee lenders of the Forty-first infantry has been appointed treasurer of the same province. Lieutennnt Y. O. Thornton, of the Thirty-eighth lufantry has been appointed treasurer of the prov ince of Capls, in Panay Island, vice Lieu tenant Marion C. Raysor, who is ill. THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER. Two Passengers Drowned Man? of Steamer's Crew Mlsslas;. ST. LOUIS, May 14. Further partic ulars of the disaster which befell the steamer City of Paducah at Brunkhorsts Landing have been received. The acci dent occurred while backing out of the landing, and In less than five minutes after striking the snag the ship went down in 25 feet of water. The bodies of the two passengers who were drowned have been recovered, and 22 members of the crew, most of them negroes, are missing. All of the officers were saved. First Mate Tobias Uoyal of St. Louis says only about 12 passenger were on board, atid all were saved except two. The body of Dr. J. W. Bell of Bell' Lamliug, Tenn., was taken out of his stateroom. The remains of a young wom an on which was a visiting card reading, "Mrs. Harry L. Allen, 3430 F.ads avenue, St. I.ouls, Mo.," were recovered from her (Internum. It is supposed that most of the nilssiug deckhands who were on the lower deck were washed dowu tho river. The boat lies down about 100 feet from the Illinois shore, the fore part of the hurricane deck being under water. She appears to be a total wreck. THE BUFFALO ARRIVES.' Crnlser Returns From Manila With 1142 Seamen. NEW TOIUC. May 14.-The United States cruiser Buffalo hus arrived from Manila, having come by way of the Suez canal. She left Cnvite, near Manila, on April 4 and arrived outside the bar at Sandy Hook at miduight, making the run in 3S days. The Buffalo brought 591 seamen and 57 marines, most of whom had enlisted for the war for three year. They will be discharged at the Brooklyn tiovy yard. The Buffalo passed up the bay flying a long "homeward bound" pennant from the main truck. She sailed from Totnp kinsville Dec. 17 last with 27 officers. 859 seamen and 2o murines for the fleet in the far east. On her outward run she stopped at Trinidad, British West In dies; La Ouayra. Venezuela: St. Lucia, Gibraltar, Tort Said, Colombo. Singapore and Manila. The round trip was 20.0S2 miles, count ing in n run over to Hongkong nnd Woo sung, China. The run out to Manila was made In 08 days, of which 3D were steam ing days. . BASEBALL' SCORES. Resnlts of Yesterday's Games In the National Usgst, At Brooklyn Cincinnati. ..0004030000 Brooklyn .... 0001600000 0- 7 1- I Hlts Cincinnati. 17: Brooklyn. 11. Er- rors Cincinnati, 5; Hrooklyn, 1. Batteries -Newton and Feitz; Kltson, Hughes and At New York . Chicago 0000000900 .hw lork 10000002 S Hits (.'hicKKO. R: Now Ynrlc 11 Frrnrii Chicago, 0; Now York, 1. Batteries Uene- lee ana cnanoe; Uenxer ana Warner. At Boston St. Louis 00000210ft 8 Boston 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 Hits Bt. Louis. 8: Ronton IB Frrnri- St. Louis, 2; Boston, 0. Batteries Harper At Phlludelnhia Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 fL-S Phllndslnhla 0000000021 Jilts Pittsburg, e; Philadelphia, 8. Er rors Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 4. But teries Phllippl and O'Connor; Duggleby und Douglass. Table of Percentages. W T. P.C. .850 New York 9 5 Cincinnati 11 1 Pittsburg U 7 .611 .611 .613 .am .38 i noaton a 7 Brooklyn 8 PhlludtJuhla i 10 IS 12 Chicago 8 St. Louis 7 Imports Decrease, Exports Increase. ' WASHINGTON, May 15.-Thc month-! ly statement of Imports nnd exports of ', the United States just issued by the bu- , reau of statistics shows that during April, 11)01, the imports of merchandise : amounted to lf"0,750,!KS2, of which $3u ! 4til,i2 was free of ditty. The whole amount is $1,000,000 in excess of the Im ports of April, l'joo. Tho exports of do mestic merchandise during April aggre gated $120,780,:i!iO, an increase of $2,- (MMimil Wnr tl, lt, ..... ..... ... w. ..... (,,ii ,,-, i, us 111V I VI I tnl imports of merchandise were f 41,- 04!),:C0 less than for the corresponding period last year. During the same months the exports of domestic merchandise ex ceeded those for the cot responding pe riod iu l'JOO by $8:,rill!;2.-8. A Narrow Escape. NEW YOltK. May 13,-An open trol ley car on which were packed 115 per sons got away from the motormnn yester day afternoon near Port Lee, N. J., und dashed down Leouia hill. Not one per son 'on the' car but what was bruised, but to the wonderment of all only three were seriously hurt, and only one of them Is likely to die. Prank Sunstnick, the conductor, is the one whom It is feared may lose his life on account of possililn Internal injuries, nnd J. E. Itobiuson and his wife of this city are the two othera who were seriously hurt. II III Order For Locomotives. NEW YOltK, May 13.-The Interna tional Power couipuiiy bus just closed an order for a number of locomotives tut the Atchison, Topcku ami Santa Fu rail wuy, calling for the entire capui'lly of its plant for the remainder of this yi-ur, TliVke locomotives will be built iu Provl deuce aud Puterson, N. J. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. RIOTINGATALBANY. Attempt to Start Trolley Oars Ends In Bloodshed. STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED OCT. ftrlkera Stone Cars anil Nonunion Employees I.oenl Poller t'nnlile to Preserve Order Motor man's Wall Frnctnrril. ALBAN'T, May 15. A thousand na Imnul guardsmen and a hundred mounted Men occupy Albany streets today and will attempt to force a riotous crowd to let the cars of the United Traction com pany run with nontttiiou men. The Twenty-third regiment of Brooklyn, the Tenth battalion of Albany nnd the Third tignnl corps make up the comrilcmcnt of uie4i. They ate re-enforced by 200 spe cial deputies, 1100 policemen and over 100 Pinkerton detectives. It is feared that the bloodshed and the riotous scenes of yesterday will be re peated with much greater fatality, as the mobs about the carliouses and street cor ners arc in a freniled condition. The results of yesterday's rioting were: One man dying, fully 20 or 30 Injured, HO men out of 150 brought here by the com pany induced to desert, the trolley lines cut, cars demolished and the police pow erless to control the thousands of men patrolling the streets. At 3:1") o'clock in the afternoon the po lice practically admitted that they were powerless to take care of the large crowds on tho street if cars were run, and Geucral Manager MeNnniarn Imme diately called upon General Oliver, In command of the Third brigade, for pro tection. He said, "We intend to run out cars if it takes the entire national guard of New York state to protect us." Several thoustiad strikers und sympa thizers charged at dusk on a wagon load of nonunion men who had been sent out from the Otiuil street barns by the com pany to repair the trolley wires which had been cut during the riots of the morn ing. The wugon left the barn under the escort of BO patrolmen, but these were powerless to protect the workmen, who were forced to retire. Troops atnrt Promptly. NEW YOKK, May U.-Genoral James McLeer, commanding the Second brigade. New York national guard, received a dis patch from the adjutant general at Al bany last evening ordering him to send the Twenty-third regiment to Albnny at once. Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady went to the armory nnd immediately began sending tvlegrntns to the members of the regiment. At midnight Colonel Brady started from the Grand Centrnl depot, this city, with ,'!00 men of the command, and the remainder of the regiment follow ed on other trains as quickly as they could be mobilized. Army Krnrsnnliatlun Orders. WASHINGTON, May 14.-The war department has just published the reor guntzation order prescribing the strength of the vurioits brunches of the military service upon the basis of a total army of 77.2S7 men. By the order each cuvalry regiment will consist of 12 cavalry troops of 85 enlisted men each, making the total strength of the cavalry branch 15,840 men. The const artillery will consist of 120 companies of 100 enlisted men each, making 13,734, and the field artillery of 30 batteries of 100 men each, making a total artillery force, field and coast, of 18.802 enlisted men. The 30 infnutry regiments will consist of 12 companies of 104 enlisted men each, making the infantry strength 38,520 en listed men each. The three engineer bat talions will have four companies of 104 enlisted men ench, with a bund, nnd will have a strength of 1,282 enlisted men. A Fatal Tunnel Accident. BOANOKK. Va May 15. News has renched here of an accident near Shnws ville, on the line of the Norfolk and West ern railroad, about 20 miles west of llouuoke, about 0 o'clock last evening. As n result of it four men ure dead, one cannot live and two more are said to be buried under a mass of stone and dirt. The accident occurred in the tunnel one mile east of Shnwsville, in which a large force of men wus nt work. Just how it occurred is not known, it simply being stated that a cave in took place, with the above result. All of the men killed and injured .were colored laborers. There is a track around the tunnel, mid trains will not be delayed. The names of the dead und injured could not be ascertained. Trolley Accident Injures Twenty. HAVERHILL, Mass., May 15.-The derailment of an electric cur of the Hav erhill, Merriniac and Amesbury Street railway last night brought injuries to 20 pnssengers. The car left here for Merrl mac and had reached Ite-uolds Hills, near Poet Whittier's birthplace, when it left the rails, run 50 feet on the ground, then swung diagonally across the track and plunged over the embankment. The cur did not overturn, but the journey off the iron threw about the passengers in violent fashion. The cause of the de railment prohuhly wus spreading rails. The uiotormiin claims that the car wus going ut a moderate into of speed. A Movulile HitrhriiK Post. HAXHl'llV, Conn., May 1.1. William Piisbie, a Woodbury farmer, tied his horse and wagon to a freight train, and tlie train moved away will) the turnout attached to the tail end of u box cur. The trainmen failed to see the horse and wapiti. The farmer reached the station platform just us his horse, running at top speed to keep tip with the train, took a cattle guard at a leap and left the wugou behind. After u few hundred yards hud been covered by the horse he fell, and the hitch line broke. The horse was caught ueur the station practically unharmed. A I Hie 11 of '''tthlers. CATSK1LL. N. Y., May 15.-In locat ing the graves of soldiers of the Ameri can Revolution buried in the town of Saugerties tho discovery wus mude that ' of these soldiers 18 were sons and grand I sous of Christian Myer, a palatum who I settled nt West Camp in 1710. Besides these were several sons or Myer b daugh ters. , 1'opnlntlon of Kuidnnd and Wales, LONDON, May 10. According to the returns of this year's census, the total population of l'.ugland and Wales is 32, I 525,7111. This is an increase over tho population of 1WH of 3,52.1,11)1, or, iu ' other words, an Increase of 12.15 per cent In the last ten years. The increase : for the decade between. 1881 aud 1SD1 I was 11.05 per cent. THE MAINE MURDERS. The Latest Traardy Overshadows All Othera. SrttllLKY. Me.. May 14,-The mur ders which have startled the rural dis tricts of Mali.e the past few months are almost overshadowed by n tragedy In this town In which a family of three was put out of existence and Arc used to hide the crime. The victims are J. Wesley Allen, A selectman, his wife and 14-year-old daughter. The charred bod ies were found in the embers of their house, which stood on the stage road leading from Monson to v Mooschcad lnke. On every hand were evidences that murder and even worse had been done. The only clew to the Identity of the murderers Is furnished by a man named Johnson, who reported that he was held up on the road by four men, all being In toxicated, one of whom answers the de scription of the highwayman who held up the Willimnntic stage last week. The greatest exciteincut prevails In the community, and arms nnd ammunition have been obtained by farmers who fenr a visit from the murderers. It appears thst the house and barn were burned separately, ns n large pile of cut wood which stood between the house and barn was not even scorched. The Allen farmhouse was an ordinary one story and a half wooden building, with an L adjoining. In this house Mr. Allen nnd his wife had made their home fur nearly 40 years, nnd they were re spected by every one. Mr. Allen was quit prosperous. A PROSPEROUS DENOMINATION. Presbyterian General Assembly Will Meet tndrr Favorable Auspices. PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Arrnnge-ments have iH'cn completed for the meet ing of the one hundred and thirteenth Presbyterian general assembly, whicti lo gins here tomorrow morning. The 500 commissioners have received their cards of assignment to their places of enter tainment, and ltuv. Dr. William II. Itnl erts, stated clerk of the sssseinbly, has practically completed the rKIl for organi zation. The commissioners repruseut 224 presbyteries nnd 21 synods in all parts of the world, and many have alreudy ar rived from China, Iudla, Japan, Africa, Siam, Korea, Mexico nnd South America as well as from some of the more, remote parts of this country. The roll shows that more than one-hnlf of the commissioners are comparatively new men in the assembly. The church will this yunr report over 7,000 minis ters, 20,000 elders, 7,500 churches and over 1,000,000 members. The contribu tions to foreign missions are close to $000,000 and $1,000,000 to home mis sions, and both boards ure out of debt, which has not been tho case for many years. 1 he church has given to all causes of benevolence during the year over $15,000,000, not to take Into account the home work. A FATAL COLLISION. Straw Hide Esdi Disastrously Ta Killed and Maay Injured. NEW YORK, May 13. Of 2a young people who sturtcd from C611ege Poiut, N. Y Saturday night on whnt is locally known as a "starlight" ride two were carried home Sunday morning dead, five are in the Jamaica hospital, four were allowed to leave the hospital after hav ing their wounds dressed, and every ona of the remainder was more or lest bruis ed. A collision with a trolley car caused the accident. The dead are Michael Schneir, 23 years old, and Joseph PIckeL 20 years old, both of College Point. The car, after breaking the rear end of the wagon, pushed it to one side and then stopped. The car Itself was budly wrecked. The front dashboard aud tho front platform were demolished. The side of the car nearest the wagon was broken. No one on board of the car was injured, although the 25 passengers were more or less shaken up. The motoruian was arrested, though claiming to be without blame in the mat ter. Methodist Church Ilurnrd. ALBANY, May 10. The Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church, one of the largest Methodist churches In his city, was de stroyed by tire yesterday. The building ignited from a defective gns jet und was burued to tho ground. The loss will be about $75,000. Three firemen were in jured, and it is believed thnt one will die. They were caught beneath a falling celling In the Sunday school room. Unerr Railway Accident. LUDWIGSHAVEN, Bavaria. May 11. A curious accident occurred to the Strossburg express by which a woman was killed nnd several other persons wcro injured. Owing to the airbrakes fuiling to work the train dashed through the station wall, crossed a street 30 feet wide,, plowed through a freight train on the harbor siding and went over an em bankment into the harbor. Governor Vnnrhees Able to lie Out. NEW YOKK, May 14. Govcrnoi Vnnrhi.es of New .Teraev. win, for snnie weeks has been quite 111 at bis home in Elizabeth, wus ulilo to be out of doors vestiTiluv for the first time since bis sick ness began. He shows plainly the effects of his couhnemeut to ttie house and ex pects to be restored to full health very quicuiy. To I'elebrute Seward's Hlrthday. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May lO.-Ar pun Lrimiitri liuve been tierfeetcd to rela brute the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of William II. Seward at his birthplace, Florida, Orungo county, on aiay iu. New York Markets. FI.Cd'R State and western dull aaraln iinrl rathor easy; Minnesota patents, fci.Oiy 4.20; winter straights, :H.V.'!.i.': wlntar extras. $2.45'u!.su; winter patents, J.6.vt. W1IKAT Opened steady and HUvunosd on covering, out luur iiroKu unner im proved southwest wruthur reports and dlsuppolntlug late caliles; July, 77 8-163 78'ie. : Setui inber. Tf'oTii'c. 11 YE yulet; state, t&'uMc, c. I. f., New York, cur lots; No, 2 veslcrn, tile, f. o. b., H Hi lilt COHN Opened about steady with wheat and later turned strong on active cover Ihk; July, WmtfVc.; September, 48 3-10-3 4s,c. OATS Dull, but steady; track, white. state, XiSicn'.jC.; track, white, western, 33 6i:t7'-,e. ro UK Steady; mess, ll.Vulfi; family, $16 (0 1M..MI. l.AKD Firm; prime western steam, HPTTER Steady; state dairy, 15tjl8e.; creamery, u'l ic. 'HKEBK New Irregular; fancy, large, colored. 8c; funcy, lurue. whim. 8Vc.:'fan- cy. small, colored, fcc; funcy, small, wnite, SI4C KCiflS Blow and weak; state and Penn sylvania, 14c; western, regular pueki-d 'fALLOW Easy; city, country, lii M.i- HAY 1 ynlet; shipping, 77fcOc; good to Choice, suau(c. BpijAg AVtgctablc Prcparatkmror As similating IhcFoodandRcgula lingitie5toinacusandl3owcl3of Promotes Digcslion.ChcerfuI ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. w tfoteDrSAKunmam Mx.Smit ffMsWypPrW I sffan Apctfccl Remedy forConslipa llon , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions.Fcvcnsh ncss ant Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YDTIK. i jJF ivjm- ir Life! EXACT COPY or WRAPPER. iV ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, ToUcco Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLI AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.J 2?Xj1TT"2 OOOI3S -A. SPECIALTT, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Bole agents f or the Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asa Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, JJ1A T TING, or OIL CiLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 3 Doois above Court IIonc A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICKS. 24 14 , II 3 06 Hutter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Ham, per pound Pork f whole), per pound. Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel 00 Oats, do 40 Kye, do 60 Wheat, per bbl $4 00 to 4 40 Hay. per ton 10 00 Potatoes, per bushel.... 60 Turnips, do , 20 Onions, do I 40 Sweet potatoes, per peck 35 Tallow, per pound 05 Shoulder, do 11 Side meat, do ' 09 Vinegar, per nt oe Dried apples, per pound 05 IJneil cherries, pitted, per pound 13 Raspberries, per pound 12 Cow hides, do , 3I Steer . do do oc Calf skin 80 Sheep pelts 7; Shelled corn, per bushel 6e Corn meal, cwt 1 50 iiran, cwt 1 lo Chop, cwt 1 15 Middlings, cwt '. ; I 10 Chickens, per pound, new 11 do do old 10 Turkeys, do -2 Geese, do 12 Ducks, do 08 COAL. Number 6, delivered 3 10 do 4 and 5, delivered 4 7$ do 6, at yard 2 85 do 4 and 5, at yard 4 00 Eyi'glai are made from Brazilian peb ble, which is a very transparent rock crystal. WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standirg. Salary 111780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required, (jive leferences nnd enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 4-25-101 It's the early worm that gets on the fit h hook. OA9TOIIIA. Bean ths yf lM Kind You Have Always Bought f ins Mna 101 Sill For Infants and Children. MsatsVssslssssssssssssssssssssssaaasBaa The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years f SINTSUS SOMMNV. MCW TOSS OUT. 3 Cut Chewing Tobacco following brands of Cigars- To drown one's sorrow in the flowing bowl is to meet misfortune with a smile. OASTOUIA. Bui ths Ito Kind You Han Always BogC Young Ladies, Girls, Young Men, Boys, everywhere can earn ?6.oi per week in spare time or evenings, addressing enveloes. Na money required. Hundreds of workers no employed. Proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelo t FRANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY, S30 r ill.ert street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dept. A. Wm CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ?EfJttYRQVL PILLS 9 -CitV . ,HiiI sl.d Only !. , JfJt,SJSAf,lt. iM.rli.i.l.. l.xllo, UrwlM l UI.U ti.1 (jld u.tUI. buu. 'ID bin. ribbon. Take m otfccr. mnmm tun Mm!!. lll.UIItl I'.siimunisli. Htd DsT J I nructfutu. rkl.kai. . s..l.ki KLVS CREAM BALM Is a poaltlvaenrt Apply Into Ui nostrils. It Is qolcklv slMurbed. cents st Druirirlsta or by mall ; samples 10c by snal. KLT UltY'l'UltKS, M Warn Uu, how York CUT hJP Use For Over IV V5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers