I si ft i ,i i 1 1 .1 'i. THE MuWS FKIEND Mr. Cleveland Speaks For Tuskegee Institute. BOOKER WASHINGTON'S WORK PRAISED Fntore of Blacks 1-nrncly Hexfs la the ltnnda of Ponlhrrn Whiles A I'len For Tolcrnni'f Itcitnrillnw Southern llaclnl Instinct. NEW YORK, April 15. A inns nicrt Ing In the Interest of Timld-pee insti tute) wiis held in Mudlson Stiuare (!ar den last evening. Many men of promt icnce were present. Kx-Presldent Cleveland presided. Ad reuses vfci-e made by Hooker T. Wasli Kton, president of the institute; Ed it' (J. Murphy, executive secretary of io southern education board, and oth i'H. In taking the chair, Mr. Clove land spoke ns follows: I have com here tonight an a sincere friend of the negro, anil I should be very aorry to suppose that my Rood and regu lar standing In such company lU'euVd support at this late day sillier from cer tlhoate or confsnslon of faith. Inasmuch, however, B9 there may bs dlfrerrnct-a of thought and sentiment among thone who proton to be friend of the li('Kro, I ue Ire to declare tnysrlf km belonging to the ttookur Walilngton-Tu!KKee section of the organization. 1 bcltevo that the days of I ncle Tom oahln are past. I believe that neither the decree that made the slave free nor the enactment that suddenly Invented them Willi the rights of citizenship any more purged thum of their Sarlal ana slavery bred imperfection and eilcienoles than it uliangcd the color of their Hkiti. I believe that among the nearly fl.OOO. Oft) negroeg who have been Intermixed with our citizenship there Is still a griev ous amount of Ignorance, a sad amount of vlciousncss and a tremendous amount of laziness end thrlftleemess. I believe that thee condition Inexorably present to the white people of the Unite. 1 felule.t to each in his environment and under tha mandute of good ciiizvn.shjp a problem which neither enlightened self Interest jior the higher motive of humun sympa thy will permit them to put anido. 1 be lieve our fellow countrymen In the south ern u l id late slave holding slutes, sur rounded by about nine-tenths, or nearly ,uuu,0ia, of this entire negro population and who regard their mutenal prosperity, their peace and even the safety of their civilization, interwoven with the negro roblem, are entitled to our utmost con sideration and sympathetic fellowship. 1 urn thoroughly convinced that the ef forts of Hooker Washington and the methods of Tuskegee Institute point the way to a safe and benetlcimit solution of the vexatious negro problem at the south, and I know tlnit the good people at the north who have aided these eil'orts and methods have Illustrated the highest and best citlienshlp and the moat Christian and enlightened philanthropy. 1 cunnot, however, keep out of my mind tonight the thought that, with all we of the north may do. the realization of our hopes for the negro must after all mah-ly depend except so far as it rests with lue neg.-oes themselves upon the sentiment and conduct of the leading und responsi ble white mn of the south and upon the maintenance of a kindly und helptul feel ing on their part Iswiird those In their midst who so much need theif aid and en couragement. 1 need waste no time in detailing the evidence that this aid and encourage ment has thu far been generously forth coming. Schools for the education of ne gro children and institutions for their Industrial training are scattered all over ho south and are liberally assisted by he southern public and private funds. : o far as I am informed the sentiment In Hvor of' the largest extension and broad .t inliuence of Tuskegee institute and tlndred agenclea Is universal, and I be iev that without exception the negroes vho tit themselves for useful occupations md service find willing and cheerful paironuge and employment among their white neighbor. I do not know how it may be with oth er northern friends of the negro, but I have faith In the honor and sincerity of the respectable white people of the south in their relations with the negro and his Improvement and well being. They do not believe in the social equality of tha race, and they multe no false pretense in regard to It. That this does not grow out Of hatred of the negro Is vurv nlulii. it seems to me that there Is abundant sentiment and abundant behavior among the southern whites toward the negro to fiiake us doubt the Justice of charging his denial of sociul equality to preju dice, as we usually understand the word. Perhaps It Is born of something so much deeper and more imperious than preju dice as to amount to a racial Instinct. , whatever it is, let us remember that It has condoned the negro's share in the humiliation and spoliation of the white men of the south during the Saturnalia of reconstruction day and has allowed a kindly feeling for the negro to survive the time when the south was deluged by perilous flood of indiscriminate, unin telligent and blighting negro suffrage. Whatever It is, let us try to be tolerant and considerate of the feelings and even the prejudice or racial Instinct of our white fellow countrymen of the south, ' who in the solution of the negro problem must, amid their own surroundings, bear the heat of the day and stagger under the weight of the white man's burden. Thore are, however, other considera tions related to this feature of the ne gre question which may be regarded as more in keeping with the objects and Purposes of this occasion. As friends of he negro, fully believing In the possi bility of his Improvement und advance ment and sincerely und confidently la boring to that end, it Is folly fur us to Ignore the importance of the ungrudging eo-operation on the part of the white peo- pie of the south In this work. Labor as We will, those who do the lifting of the weight must be those who stand next to It. Thi co-operation cannot be forced, nor fan It be gained by gratuitously running counter to firmly tlxed and tenaciously held southern ideas or even preiudices. We nre not brought to the point of doing or overlooking evil that good may come when we proceed upon the theory that be fore reaching the stage where we may be directly and practically confronted With the question of the negro's full enjoy ment of clvlo advantages or even of all Itis pulltlcuT privileges there are imme diately before us and around us ques tions demanding our immediate care und that In dealing effectively with these we can confidently rely upon the encourage ment and assistance of every thought ul and patriotic citizen of the land wher ever he may live and whatever may be hi Ideas or predilections concerning the more remote phases of the neiyo problem. These questions that are so Immediate , ly pressing have to do with the practical education of the negro and especially with lltting him to compete with his white neighbors in gaining a decent, respecta ble and remunerative livelihood. Booker Washington, in speaking of the condi tions and needs of his raoe, has wisely said: ' "It Is at the bottom of life we must be gin and not at the top, nor should we permit our grievances to overshadow our opportunities." In summing up the whole matter there i ol,e.lhlg of which we can be absolute- ft1 J unreserveuiy certain. When we uu lusKegee institute and agencies like t. Striving for lh mwiitiil un,l men cuuinuun in me negro at me south, we are in every noint of view rendering him the best possible service. Whatever may be his ultimate destiny, we are thus hulu. ng to fit him for filling his place and peering Its responsibilities. We are sow- P.,w.t" 'n the soil at "the bottom of life the seeds of the black man's devel opment and usefulness. These seeds will not die but will snrout and grow, and If H be within tha wise purpose of Ood the Hardened surface of no untoward senti ment or prejudice can prevent the burst ing forth of the blade and plant of the C1!?." appointed opportunity Into the bright sunlight of a cloudless day. Torpedo Boat Commissioned. BOSTON, April 15,-Tlm torpedo bout Uenlroyor Lawrence, recently ac cepted by the government, hug been commissioned at tne Cbarloatown navy yard. blAHTS hOH ALUERI At President l.ooltrt lo Visit French Colonies In Africa. PA MS, April l.T-Presldent Lou bet, neeoinpnnled by M. Fallleres, president, wf the senate; Foreign Minister lcl ensse and M. Pelletnn, the minister of murine, left Paris lust evening for Marseilles on bis way to Algeria. The president Was warmly cheered ns, ne eompnnled by the usunl escort of eulrnsslers, he drove across Paris from the Klysee pa luce to the Lyons railway station. Premier Com ben and tho.e ministers Mho do not accompany tlm president were present nt the station to bid blm farewell. The president will remain In Algeria until April IMS, visiting Important point In the colony, both on the coast and In the interior. It is expected that dur ing his stay a mooting will bo ar ranged with the sultan of Morocco, the latter coming to some point in Algeria nenr the Moroccan frontier for that purpose. Everywhere throughout the colony splendid fetes nre being or ganized in honor of President Loubet, this being the first time since Napoleon III. that a ruler of France has visited Algeria. GERMANY ASKED TO EXPLAIN. tale Department to Trobe f'nrollne Islands Case. WASHINGTON, April l.V-The state department has usked the German government for a statement of the facts connected with the deportation from the island of Huk to the Island of Ponape, another of the Caroline group, of a number of native students of the American missionary establishment there. The matter was brought to the atten tion of the state department formally by the Hev. Dr. Judsoti Smith, secre tary of the American board of foreign missions, In a note reciting that these students had been harshly treated, ac cording to the accounts reaching him, and asking thnt the state department look after the welfare of the American missionaries in that quarter and see that their work was not needlessly in terrupted. Hr. Smith knows nothing himself of the facts, but Is simply acting upon statements that come to him from the missionaries on the island. BALDWIN MUST ANSWER. Wnr Department Takes Cogiilinnee of Ilia Hash Itemarks. WASHINGTON. April 15. The war department has taken official cogni zance of the reported statements of General Frank D. Haldwln, command er of the department of the Colorado, in disparagement of the Filipinos and negroes as soldiers. Secretary Itoot has directed that a formal Inquiry be addressed to General Haldwln asking whether or not be had been correctly quoted. Pending a re ply no action will be taken by the de partment. General Baldwin is fresh from the Philippine and has just as sumed command of the department of the Colorado. The nlleged remarks which he is re ported to have made were to the effect that one of bis reasons for liking the Filipino as a soldier wns the same that gave him n preference for the negro In the Btuuu capacity that In a tight he was nnt worried about his safety, as It. did not make any difference whether lie got killed or not. Itoovevelt'a tilft to the rope. BALTIMORE, April 3 5.-r resident Roosevelt has sent to Cardinal Gibbons and his eminence has forwarded by special messenger to Pope Leo XIII. a gift to be presented to the holy father on the celebration of his jubilee. The gift consists of ten handsomely bound volumes containing all the messages and official documents of the presi dent of the I'nlted States from Wash ington to Hoosevelt. Chief Pine Tree Won. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 15. Chief Tine Tree of tho Tuscarora tribe was successful In defeating the movement to oust him. He rested on the fact that lie started the Kansas land claims against the government which result ed in the distribution of $2,000,000 among the Six Nations. The ballot stood 31 to 17. His civilized name Is Ellas Johnson. Dr. I.orens Attain In America. NEW YORK, April 15,-Dr. Adolf Lorenz, who during his last rislt to the United States performed a number of bloodless surgical operations, arrived here on the steamer Lahn from Genoa. He goes to Chicago to remove the cast from tho hip of Lollta Armour, daugh ter of J. Ogden Armour, to operate on whom he made his first visit to Amer ica. New Jersey Laws. . TRENTON, N. J., April 15. Govern or. Murphy has signed the primary election bill, the bill codifying railroad laws of the state, the bill prohibiting spitting in railroad cars and the gen eral game revision lnw. The governor vetoed the bills permitting the erection of bridges ncross tho Delaware at Ctir pentersvllle and Martin's creek. Mgr. Hooker Sails For Home. NEW YORK, April 15. Mgr. Fred erick Z. Booker, for the past eight years secretary of tho papal delegation here and who has recently been named as bishop of Nueva Caceres in the Philippine Islands, will sail tomorrow for Rome, where ho will be conse crated bishop some time next month. Slock Drowned by Floods. WASHINGTON, Intl., April 15. With in the past thirty-six hours White river has risen nine feet and is still rising at the rate of 'three inches an hour. The rise caught much livo stock on the lowlands, and many farmers report stock drowned. Growing grain has been ruined la the river bottoms. THE COLUMBIAN, CONDENSED DISPATCHES Kotnhle Events of the Week tlrlefly Chronicled. Fez wns ngaln threatened with at tack by rebellious Kabyle tribesmen. The body of n murdered -man wns found In a barrel on East Eleventh street, New York. A score were hurt nt a Rome (N. Y.) fire. The Washington theater was tie Htroyed; loss, $150,000. Tho head office of Wells, Fargo & Co. Is to be removed from San Fran cisco to New York next month. Fire nt West End, La., a summer re sort on Lake Ponchnrtrnln, destroyed a hotel and many pleasure bouts, A scow was capsized In the" Delaware river near Marcus I look, and four men n sleep In the cabin were drowned. The Chicago election commissioners were arrested for defying an Injunction in the Lorlnier-Durborrow contest. The American squadron, conslstlnf of the wnr vessels Cincinnati, Chicago and Maehlas, left Genoa for Vlllo franche, southern France. Tucadny, April I I. Buffalo Bill was hurt at Manchester, England. King Edward has Railed from Gib raltar for Malta. The International agricultural con gress has opened at Rome. A Lake Shore grain elevator at Chi cago was burned; loss, If'.NIO.OOO. Master Archie Roosevelt, who has the measles, was reported doing well. Sir Oliver Mowat, lieutenant govern or of Ontaria, broke his thigh in a fall. A landslide blocked the ITttlnn 1'n. rifle near Hie Aspen tunnel, Wyoming. Hitter cold was reported In England, with heavy snow In parts of the coun try. Prince Ching has been appointed Chi nese grand secretary in succession to Yung Lu, deceased. General F. K. Baldwin has succeed ed General Funston In charge of the department of the Colorado. The Newfleld Brick works, four miles south of Ithaca, N. Y.. were com pletely demolished by n landslide. General and copious rains have fallen In southern Russia and have checked the long continued drought. Dispatches from Melllla. Morocco, announced that the Insurgent Moots had captured the fortress of Frajana. Former Congressman Abner Taylor of Chicago died In Washington, aged seventy-four years. Mr. Taylor was a native of Maine. The governor of Pennsylvania signed the bill prohibiting athletic exhibitions of longer duration than twelve hours in each calendar day. Five men were killed and two se verely burned by a gas explosion in mine 77 of the Kansas and Texas Coal company at Carbon, I. T. Monday. April i;t. A terrific thunderstorm did heavy damage at Pittsburg. Logan, De Witt and Piatt counties, 111., were visited by a violent tornado. The antlstrlke bills as passed by tho Dutch parliament were at once signed by Queen Wllhelmina. Colonel J. E. MucGowau, the veteran editor in chief of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, is dead. Masked highwaymen held up a Chi cago trolley car and robbed the In mates of IfL'OO and some jewelry. The dam of the Honey reservoir, nenr Olathe, Colo., gave way, causing dam age estlmnted at from $75,000 to $100, 000. The retirement of Major General Robert P. Hughes was followed by a largo number of changes In Important army commands. George Vaughan, a farm lnborer, found $1,000 In ten and twenty dollax bills in the base of a hollow tree near Knoxvllle, Tenn. The stage running between Nevndti City and Frownesville, Cul., was held up by u lone highwayman and the Wells-Fargo box taken. It was reported that the forces of President Zelaya had recaptured Fort San Carlos and that the rebellion in Kicnragua was practically at an end. . Four persons were killed, two fatal ly hurt and several others slightly in jured In a head on collision on tho In tercolonial railway near Halifax, N. S. William Vallance, the famous light ning calculator, who could do any sum In mathematical calculation mentally and with but an Instant's hesitation, died in Trenton, N. J. The postofliee department has or dered all promotions in the New York office held up pending the result of tho investigation Into the existence of an alleged "promotion pool." Saturday, April 11. Colorado and Southern railroad men get wage advance. Extraordinarily severe weather pre vailed in many districts of Austria. French troops were reported pouring into Kwnngsl province from Assam. The new cup defender Reliance was launched successfully nt Bristol, R. I. British sailors are reported to have begun a piratical cruise In tho gulf of Mexico. j Yung Lu, the comptroller of finance I and first grand secretary of China, died I In Poking. The Russian consul at Mltrovltza'has died of a wound Inflicted by an Alba nian sentry. A union miner received eight years for his connection with the murder of a nonunion man. All strikers In Rome except the com positors have resumed work. Foreign j ers are returning to the city. The Penrfell inquest at Buffalo was closed without throwing any light on the Burdlck murder mystery. The average condition of winter wheat was reported to be 97.8 against 78.7 on the same date last year. It was announced that the trial of Dr. J. 0. Alexander In connection with BLOOMSBURG. PA. tho Indianapolis grave robbing cases had been postponed Indefinitely. A strike was begun In a factory nt Schenectady, N. Y befnnse n yoniiR Woman was discharged for laughing. The main building of Edwards col lege, nenr Austin, Tex., a Roman Cath olic Institution, was burned. Iaiss. $175,000. ' The Rev. William Henry Mllburn, the venerable blind chaplain of tho I'nlted States senate, died In Santa Barbara, Oil. Three thousand Chicago tanners and curriers have returned to work, end ing n strike of several weeks for rec ognition of Hie union, without success. Oiplaln Pershing's force hns cap tured Baeolod, Island of Mindanao, killing 100 Moros nnd wounding many others. Three American soldiers were wounded. Friday, April 10. . The United States cruiser Clnclunatl and the gunboat Maehlas have arrived at Genoa. The hoof and mouth disease hns bro ken out afresh In the vicinity of Haver- ! hill, Mass. I One man was shot dead nnd several seriously Injured in a labor riot In De. ' troit, Mich. j The legislature of the Island of ,ler- 1 sey has passed a bill Imposing a duty , on tobacco and cigars, ! Nine steamships arrived at New York and brought In their steerages I'J.iii'.S foreigners, nil of whom were landed on Ellis island. i President Roosevelt made an enrly start from his headquarters In the Ycl lowstone park for an extended trip i through certain portions of the reserve. j The funeral of Mrs. Horace Porter In the American church, Paris, was at- I tended by representatives of flio I French government, society nnd for- i elgn ambassadors. William Waldorf Astor has pur chased Castle llever, near Seven Oaks, England. Tho castle Is said to be the blrthplnce of Anne Holcyn, one of tho wives of Henry VIII. A disastrous explosion occurred on the battleship Iowa while the vessel was at target practice In the gulf of Pcnsacola, Fla. The forward port twelve Inch gun burst from the prema ture explosion of a shell. Three men were killed nnd five injured. The position of the United States government In the suit brought against the Northern Pacific? and Great North ern railways nnd individual official nnd directors of those companies was sustained in a decision handed down In tho United States circuit court of ap peals In St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April f. The British parliament adjourned for the Easter holidays. A universal strike was proclaimed throughout Holland. King Christian of Denmark celebrat ed his eighty-fifth birthday. A woman tuid two of her children were burned to death In a Philadelphia fire. Half a dozen passengers were In jured in a collision of trains nt Fulton, N. Y. The Marine hospital service reported a death in San Francisco from bubonic plague. Admiral Schley was the guest of St. Taul and was presented to the Minne sota legislature. The British royal yacht Victoria nnd Albert, with King Edward aboard, has arrived at Gibraltar. Only six towns of nny importance in Kansas voted in favor of a liberal poli cy toward the saloons. During n labor riot at Nljnl Nov gorod, Russia, thirty persons were killed and KM) wounded. The wholesale drug house of Lord, Owen & Co., Chleugo, failed, with Ha-bilities-of nearly $800,000. Professor Ernest A. Eggers, head of the department of German ut the Ohio State university, committed suicide. Tho attorney general of Culifornla gave an opinion that the use of the Bi ble In nubile schools is unconstitution al. L. L. Edsitll's three story barn at Pine Island, N. Y., was totally de stroyed by fire. Fifty-seven cows per ished. Mrs. Booker T. Washington was a guest of honor at a meeting of tho State Federation of Women's clubs In Boston. Andrew Carnegie has offered tho public library board of Cleveland, O., $250,000 for the purpose of erecting seven branch libraries. Steamers sailed from London to lay the remaining sections of the Commer cial company's cable fro'ui San Fran cisco to Manila. General Sir Evelyn Wood, who Is now In command of the Second army corps of the British army, has been promoted to thu rank of field marshal. A terrific cyclone swept 'over por tions of Arkansas and Alabama. More than n score of people were killed, and everything In the storm's path was razed to the ground. Adlai E. Stevenson," formerly vice president of the United States, lost his hair and mustache and received pain ful burns on his face, bead and hands while trying to extinguish a fire in his home at Bloomlngton, 111. Baron Speck von Sternburg, the Ger man envoy, has notified Secretary Hay that Herr von Holleben, his predeces sor as ambassador to the United States, has been retired owing to continued ill health and that the emperor has con ferred upon him the Order of tho Red Eagle for distinguished services. United States Assistant Attorney General James U. Bock has resigned his office In ordnr to become a member of the law Ann of Shearman & Sterling of New York city. Mr. Beck was ap pointed by President McKlnley.ln July, 1900. He had previously been United Btutes attoruey for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. I filrff , flit ill AYcgcltible Preparation lor As similating IhcFcKKltindRctJula ling (he Sloinuchs and Dowels of Promotes Digcstioii.Cheerfur ncssandResLConlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral., To'ot Narcotic. Hyr ofOldD-SAMl H PITCHER Jlnut Sfrtl f 1 rarixmdr.tufa wifcywiw " rtavar. Apcrfecl Remedy forconslip,v Hon , Sour Stoninch.Diarrhocfl Worms ,Coimilsions,Fcvrnsh ncss find Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of ' NEW YOHK. II r ia?4'siuM'isMpi '' 'i j exact copy op wrapper. M Dfratn Alexander Brothers & Co., DE I.KUS IN' Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard' Fiua Candies. Fresh Ever Week. TETSTXTtT GOCES SPECIALS "V Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER DUOS. & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa. . IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF 1MKS9ET, MATTING, 70U WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 7 Doois alove Ooirt IIouuc A large lot of Window Curtains in stoclr, Ffcotofratlt4 63EVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. CrXUIAT produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when sll others fail. Koung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover ttioir youthful vigor by uelng ItliVl VO. It quickly and sarely restores Nervous uses, Loet Vitality, Iuipoteucy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Waiting Diseases, and all effeota of aelf-auuse or excess and Indiscretion, Which uoOts one for study, business or marriage. II Dot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring Ing back tha pink glow to pale cheeks and re torlng the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. InsiBt on having RE VIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or six for SQ.OO, with a post live written guarantee to core or refmitj the money. Book and advise free. Address KOYAl MEDICINE CO, FOR SALIC by W. S. KISI1 TON. Great Ooal Disoovery. Enormous Beds Near Wilkesbarre Eight Veins Now to (legion. An immense tract of coal has just been discovered in Hanover town ship, south of Wilkesbarre, on land owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. Eight new veins have been discovered, which, it is said, were never before found in the upper coal fields, while underneath thera are the twelve veins now worked in other parts of th upper region. These twenty veins aggregate 150 feet of coal, the lowest one being 2300 feet. It is estimated that it would re quire 6000 men 200 years to mine the full 300,000,000 tons it is esti mated the tract contains. the -V-4HSk For Infanta and Children. """ ''iasmmasl The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years era" TMt eiNTAUN eOMPANV, NtW VONM CfTV. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PKICB. Butter, per pound j ,Q tees, per dozen j0 Lard, per pound , I lam, per pound .'.'.'.'.'.".V to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel , Oats, do .......'.'! ao Kye, do Flour per bbl 4.00' to 4 40 ',er ton 16 00 potatoes, per bushel 7C Turnips, do Tallow, per pound Shoulder, do .Z'.ZZ'.".'' 11 Bacon, do fi VineKar, per qt ".'!.".'."".' o Dried apples, per pound r Cow hides, do "? Steer do do H Calf skin j 5 Sheep pelts ""!!""! Shelled corn, per bushel.'.'."'..'.""' I5. Corn meal, cwt " Bran,cwt .V.:";: 5" Chop, Cwt 1 20 Middlings, cwt .".".'..'.'";"! 1 S Chickens, per po'und'j'ri'ew"'' ' 1Z T ,do do old Geese, do vucks, do !!!!!!!!!!!!". n v, , COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 and 5 Uelive'r'ed'.".'.'.".'.'.'"""" do 6, at yard du 4 and 5, at yard.""."'"".".'."" A A AM AW Hi PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG, PA V ;' -it- r '5'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers