THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HOW THE INDIANS VOTE.
Thr- Are Very IH-llbt-i-ntp nnd Thru
Have n 5!iiiiIi- Mrtliml.
The (.'blckiisaw Indiana rust their
rote differently from the way the
jwhlte lnuu does It. They meet the day
before 1 ho election, mid none but
Chickasnws by blood la allowed to
vote. No while man or Intermarried
citizens huve the rl;bt of suffrage.
They go off to themselves find have a
powwov. They deelde for whom they
will vote lifter considering tho matter
for twenty-four hours.
The iiolllnjf place Is quite unlike that
of the white man. There is a great
sheet of paper, white, yellow or brown
is the case may be, about three feet
qunre. I'poti this Bhcct of paper are
vast number of cross lines, regularly
-.led olf with a pencil. Then down
!0 side of tho sheet of paper are
iced the names of all candidates for
:lleo, beginning with the catulidutcs
;r governor and running on down to
ircclnct oHlccrs. At the top of the
Kheet are tho number of blunk spaces
thot will be required for the names of
the voters. Tho Judges of election sit
by and puss on those entitled to vote,
and there is a certainty that no illegal
Votes arc east.
The Indian is thoroughly deliberate,
lie takes his time when it conies to
voting. He proceeds to the polling
place, looks carefully over the poll
sheet, and if he is ready to cast his
ballot he calls out ills name, and the
clerk records it on the sheet. Then tho
clerk reads off the names of tho can
didates for governor. The voter delib
erates awhile, culls out the name of
tho candidate for whom he desires to
vote, his vote is recorded, and tho
names of the candidates for the next
olllce are called out, und so on through
the list, till all tho olllccs represented
are voted for.
Thus it Is that every voter knows
exactly how every other voter has cast
., his ballot, and there are no remarks,
no suggestions and no quarrels over
differences of opinion.
POSTAL STATISTICS.
Tho number of pieces of matter of all
kinds mailed increased from 500,000 in
1700 to 7,424,1)0,321) in 11)01.
The first year's issue of postal cards,
1873, numbered 31,094,000, while in
1001 050,014,800 were issued.
In 1805 money orders to the amount
of $1,300,122 were issued, while in 1001
the total amounted to $274,540,007.
In 1S53, tho year in which stamped
envelopes were first issued, 5,000,000
were used, while in 1901 tho total was
772,830,000.
The registry system was started in
1855, and in that year tho registered
pieces numbered 020,322. In 1901 they
numbered 20,814,501.
From June 30, 1847, to June 30, 1R51,
i,003,200 postage stumps were issued,
.vhilu in the single year 1901 4,321),
273,000 stumps were used by the peo
ple of the United Stutes.
In 1780 there were only seventy-five
postollices established, the length of
the post routes being 2,275 miles and
tho gross revenue of the department
being only $7,510. The expenditures
.were $7,500.
There were in 1001 70,504 postofflces
In operation, 511,808 miles of post
routes, 400,140,050 miles of mail serv
ice performed. The gross revenues of
the department were $111,031,103, the
expenditures $115,030,007.
The Old Lady nnd the Ineabator.
All old ludy visiting an exhibition
went to see some incubators which
were on show and, complaining of the
expense of keeping fowls, said that If
they were cheaper she would buy an
egg hatching machine. After she had
asked various questions the gentleman
In attendance proceeded to show her
the drawers in which were deposited
the eggs in different stuges. On theso
the old lady looked in astonishment.
"Whatl" she exclaimed indignantly.
"Do you use eggs?" "Certainly," was
the attendant's astonished answer.
"Well," said she, "I consider it a per
fect swindle to pick tho pockets of
honest, hardworking folks by selling
them those frauds! Why, anybody can
hatch chickens with eggs! I can do It
myself!" London Globe.
MarTelona Medicine.
A patent medicine vender in a coun
try village was dilating to a crowd
upon the wonderful efficiency of his
Iron bitters.
"Why," said he, "Steve Jenkins had
only taken the bitters one week when
he was shoved into the prison for mur
der, and what does Steve do hut open
a vein In his arm and take iron enough
out of his blood to make a crowbar,
with which be pried the doors open
and let himself out. Fact!"
I.neky.
"No use o' tulkin'," said Mr. Erastus
Plukley, "dut brother o' mlno is a
mighty lucky man. He alius bus mon
ey." "But you must remember that ho Is
much more industrious than you are.
He Isn't at all afraid of work."
"Dat's Jes do point. He were lucky
in beln' born industrious." Washing
ton Star.
Ilia Early Promlae.
"Does my boy," inquired the parent,
"seem to have a natural bent in any
one direction?"
"Yes, sir," said the teacher; "he gives
every Indication of being a captain of
Industry some day. He gets the other
boys to do all his work for hliu." Chi
cago Tribune.
Teraatlle.
Mrs. BJones Your husband, I hear,
is quite versatile.
Mrs. Browu-Smythft Versatile la no
name for it. Why, he can actually
stay out late every night in the week
and not give the same excuse twice.
PUUudulphla Itecord.
Anlmnl Snpvratltlona.
There are uinny animals that the m
(Perstitlous consider It unlucky to kill.
Among them may be mentioned a lady
bird, n martin, a robin, n stork and a
.money spider, while to kill a wren
means that you will break n bone be
fore the year Is out. Many animals are
also supposed to herald death, and su
perstitions In this direction ure so nu
merous that only a few run lie men
tioned here. The most commonly
known is the clicking or tapping of
the beetle called n death watch, which
is reckoned ns an omen of death to
some one in the house.
The howling of a dog at night near a
house Is supposed to predict the death
of a sick inmate, us also the setting of
a white pigeon on a house bodes death
to some one in tho house, while, again,
nn old saying among the superstitious
runs, "No person con die ou a bed or
pillow containing tho feathers of a
white pigeon."
That the gnawing of furniture by
rnts presages death is also a common
superstition. To meet certain animals
is considered lucky, while to meet oth
ers Is the reverse. For instance, to
meet a sow with a litter of pigs is very
lucky, but it is unlucky if a sow
crosses a traveler's path. To meet a
weasel is lucky, but should a hare run
across tho road in front of you it
augurs bad fortune.
Panned the Bottle Too QnloMy.
Will Low, the painter, told a Btory of
the Latin quarter days of Robert Louis
Stevenson. Low and Stevenson were
great friends In their youth. Their
J friendship indeed continued up to the
time of the writer's death.
"IiOuls," said tho artist, "was no less
diplomatic than brave. lie could be
fiery, and ho could also be gracious and
pacific. One night, I remember, we
sat In a garden In Montmartre. Tho
red wine had been flowing pretty free
ly, and one of our party got heated
and aggressive.
"Finally some one said a thing that
this lighting chap disliked. As soon as
the words were spoken ho grabbed up
a bottle and hurled It nt the other's
head. It was a strong, true shot and
would have hit the mark hud not Ste
venson sprung to his feet and caught
the missile.
"'Tut, tut, George,' he said to tho
thrower; 'tut, tut. If the bottle is
passed so quickly, none of us will be
able to stand out the evening." New
York Tribune.
Reason to Be Happy.
What Is the use of being at odds
with the world? What is the use of
being blue and despondent? The world
is full of trials for us all has plenty
of trouble and worry to hand out even
to the best of us from time to time.
But there would be no need for men
and women we could nil be babes If
there were no great life problems to
solve, no burdens to bear, no sorrows to
live down. These are tho balance
wheels of life. They are the trials we
have to face In order to strengthen us
nnd broaden us to tho opportunities
and tho real happiness thut riches do
not command nor poverty bur. New
York Mail and Express.
The Holler W arn In Doubt,
The recent St. Andrew's dinners, ac
cording to the Westminster Gazette,
have been noteworthy for the profu
sion of Scotch stories, which In several
fuses fairly set tho tables In a rour.
Some of them huve an ancient ring,
but there is one that Is perhaps not
generally known. A doctor was at
tending a dangerous case where a
Scotch butler was engaged. Ou culling
In the forenoon be said to Donald, "I
hope your master's temperature Is
much lower today than It was last
night." "I'm no' sae very sure aboot
that," replied the butler, "for he dee'd
this morning."
An Authority.
' Peter McArthur was once talking
With a friend when ho quoted another
man as a financial authority. His
I friend disputed the right of the person
quoted to be considered an expert. Mr.
I McArthur Insisted that the man had a
right to speak like an oracle.
"What Is your definition of an au
thority?" asked his friend.
"My idea of an authority," retorted
Mr. McArthur, "Is a person who bluffs
beyond my limit."
Strained Relatlona.
It took place in a dairy.
' The dairyman was pouringr largo
quantities of milk through a fine wire
! netting.
! There were microbes in tho milk.
Other microbes by the hundred were
sitting on the edge of the crock and
; guyly looking on.
Their relations were being strained.
j Baltimore American.
Selenee to the Reacue.
Housekeeper Has any way been dis
covered to kill tho pests that destroy
carpets?
Great Scientist Yes, madam. Take
up the carpets, hang them on a line
and beat them with a heavy stick.
"Will thut kill tho Insects?"
' "Yes, madam, If you hit them."
' After the Fact.
i What a pity It Is that our learned
anthropologists never discover that a
man bus criminal eyes, mouth, ears
and uoso until after ho has committed
a murder! Oh, science, how many
frauds are perpetrated in thy helpless
name! New York Press.
Palnleaa Polling;.
Sufferer Do you pull teeth without
pain?
Dentist Well, not always. I sprain
ed my wrist last time I pulled a tooth,
, and it hurts me yet occasionally.
It makes some men prouder to be the
friend of a rich man tiun It makes oth
er men to be rich.
A Terrible Wenpon. I
The weapon common to every part
of Hindustan, so ns to deserve tlio
nnnie of the national arm, Is the "Ua
tnr." This is a broad, two edged dag
ger, the hilt of which is formed some
thing like an II, the hand grasping the
crossbar, which Is- generally double,
while the side bars extend on each side
of the wrist.
Pome katars are made with five
blades, which unite into one, but by
squeezing together the crossbars di
verge like tho fingers of a hand whed
tho thrust has been given. Other ka
tars are made in sets of two or even
three, of diminishing sizes, tho blades
of the larger being hollow and forming
sheaths for the smaller. Some of the
southern Indian katars, Cnown as
"death givers," are immense weapons,
nearly two Xeet long In tho blade, and
the hilts are a mass of fantastic scroll
work and mythological motsters, the
cobra with expanded hood figuring
largely. There is also the "blch'hwa,"
or scorpion's sting, a doubly curved
dagger; the "khanjnr," a larger form
of the snmo, and the "peshkaba," or
bunting knife. Hut none of these elab
orate weapons lias about it the terri
bly "businesslike" look of the Khyber
knife (eh'hura), with its pouderous sin
gle edged, tapering blade and plain
Ivory hilt Chambers' Journal.
Eye Exerelne.
An exercise which, if perseveringly
practiced, will grently strengthen tho
eyes nnd which has entirely restored
many cases of impaired vision, so that
spectacles und eyeglasses were dis
carded, Is to turn the eyes upward and
downwurd alternately, as far as possi
ble, twenty times, says a writer In the
New York Herald. Don't pause In the
upward glance. Tho motion is Inces
sant, but not hastened. Next turn tho
eyes to right and to left, repeating as
before. Turn them to the upper left
corner and the obverse, or diagonally
that is, to lower right corner. Hepeat.
Turn them to the upper right corner
and its obverse. Repeat. Conclude tho
exercise with rolling the eyes around,
first to tho right, then to the left, in
tho extreme limit of the muscular ex
tension, being careful, however, not to
strain the muscles.
If the exercise is repeated at conven
ience several times (luring tho day, It
will soon strengthen the muscles.
Admitted on One Qneatlon.
Fatriek Henry Cowen, a prominent
Saratoga lawyer, was fond of relating
the story of his admission to the bar.
Tho committee met at Ballston, nnd
young Cowen was the only candidate.
A member of the committee remnrked:
"I think a single question will deter
mine the legal qunliflcutlons of tho
enndidate. Young man, can you name
the best brand of champagne?" "I
cun," responded Cowen, "but for fenr
that your honors may suspect I nin in
error I will forward to each of you a
sample that will vindicate my Judg
ment." That satisfied the committee,
and Cowen was admitted. He kept his
promise.
Squeaking- ftabda.
Singing sands are found in many
parts of the United States, but squeuk
lng sands oro not so common. The sing
ing sand emits a musical sound only
when dry nnd loses this property on
being dampened. The squeaking sand,
on the other hand, Is silent when dry
and squeaks best and loudest when
moistened. The sound It gives forth is
by no means loud, but somewhat re
sembles the squeaking of an armchair.
It sounds when rubbed between tho
fingers or when placed In a Bmall bag
and violently struck, but the cause of
the sound is a mystery.
Finland.
Finland Is larger than England, Ire
land, Scotland and the Netherlands
combined. It has its own constitution,
which was framed In 1772. This in
strument was modified and changed
when, In 1800, the grnnd duchy was
ceded to the emperor of Russia, but It
still provides for a national parliament,
In which the four estutes the nobles,
the clergy, the burghers and the peas
antsare represented, and names as
the head of the state the Grand Duke
of Finland, who Is tho czar.
Ancient Clove Etiquette.
Woodstock and Worcester leather
gloves are of ancient celebrity. In the
middle ages the giving of a glove was
a ceremony of Investiture in bestow
ing lands and dignities. In England,
In the reign of Edward II., the depriva
tion of gloves was a ceremony of
degradation. The Importation of for
eign gloves Into England was not per
mitted until 1825.
Took No Chancea.
Ete (after being promptly accepted)
Why dldu't you say "No" at first and
keep me In suspense for awhile? I un
derstand thut Is the way women gen
erally do.
She Well, I tried that once, and
and
"And what?"
"Ho didn't usk mo the second time."
Obeylnyr Ordera.
A mistress told her maid, Betsy, that
I she muBt not olways do things on her
own responsibility, but first ask per
mission. Tho next day Betsy walked
Into tho parlor nnd said politely:
"Pleuse, madam, the cat Is busy eat
ing up tho duck in the pantry; must I
drive her awuy or not?"
Ileal Talent.
Mrs. Bruce Itenlly, Mr. Hamilton's
acting is the greatest I ever saw.
Mrs. Scott It's good In Its way, but
you should see my Johnny when he Is
simulating a stay-away-from-school
heudache! Exchange.
When the pessimist gets to heaven,
his first move will be to look about for
the tire escapes. Saturday Evening
Tost.
FILIPINO FUNERALS.
; rietnreaqne for the ntch and P
i thetle For the Poor.
! One of the most striking things to be
1 seen on the streets of Manila Is a Fili
pino funeral. If the deceased was
wealthy and had hosts of friends, the
funeral will lie headed by n band play
ing selections from comic operas. The
body of tho deceased follows in a
hearse covered with black cloth ar
ranged In a grewsome design and
drawn by six black ponies, each be
decked with headgear of long black
feathers. The hearse will be followed
by men on foot wearing knickerbock
ers and cocked hats, nnd after them
follow innumerable vehicles of every
description. If the body is to be in
terred, the gravedlggers will precede
the band, with their tools over their
shoulders.
Most Filipino funerals, however, are
more pathetic. The father of a few
weeks old baby will trot out to the
cemetery entirely alone, with the little
white cotlln balanced well on his head,
and If a man hud not the price of a
vehicle his remains will be curried out
on bamboo poles by four Chinamen,
and the coffin will bo one that has seen
service before.
I Tho natives have different ways of
I burial. Some bodies ure put into the
: ground, while the larger majority are
placed in niches In the wall of the
cemetery. A slab cemented Into the
opening of the niche contains a brief
biography of the deceased.
Some Snrvlvala of Fnalilon.
Man Is unquestionably a highly ra
tional being. Still, if yon travel and
observe, from the mouth of tho Danube
to the Golden Gate you will find most
men wearing a coat with a useless col
lar marked with a useless V shaped
slash and decorated with two useless
buttons ut tho small of the back and
one or two more useless buttons at the
cuffs. The collar, tho slash and the
buttons are there iu answer to no
rational need. It is not n common cli
mate nor a common racial need of pro
tection against climate that they repre
sent, but a common civilization whose
form and ritual they mutely confess.
Over this entire area those who aspire
to be of the Brahman caste deck their
j heads for wedding, funeral and feast
. with a black cylindrical covering, sult
' ed, so far as we can discern, neither to
avert the weapon of the adversary or
the dart of the rain nor to provide a
scat whereon man may sit nnd rest
himself. And us for the women con
tained within this same area we behold
thut the amplitude of the sleeve, the
disposition of the belt and the outline
of the skirt all obey the rise und fall
of one resistless tide which neither
moon nor seasons control. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler In Atlantic.
The Certainty of Fate.
The Mohammedans huve a fable
which they repeat to illustrate the cer
tainty of fute. The Philadelphia Times
quotes it us having been told by Mr.
Kobert Karr, the celebrated novelist.
A sultan was once asked by his fa
vorite, the grand vizier, for permission
to leave nt once for Smyrna, although
a brilliant court fete was then in prog
ress. Upon beii'g nskod his reason for
such hnste the vizier replied:
"Because I Just saw the angel of
death yonder in the crowd. He looked
nt mo so earnestly that I know he bus
come for me. I wish to escape him."
"Go! Go at once!" suid the sultan,
who then beckened to the angel and
asked why the hitter hud looked so
earnestly ut the vizier.
"I was wondering," replied the angel
of death, "why ho was here, for I have
orders to kill him in Smyrna."
Sielaon'a Only Defeat.
Nelson, like all the greatest com
manders on sea or land, made his mis
takes and his failures, but there is only
one Instance on record of his having
been actually defeated in a direct at
tack. This occurred at Santa Cruz, in
tho Canary islands, on July 24, 1797.
Tho place was very strongly fortified,
and Nelson, in the face of a fire of fifty
guns from tho batteries, attempted to
Btorm the town by boats. The attempt
was frustrated by the strength of the
mole and the nonappearance of a land
force which should have co-operated.
A hundred nnd fifty men were killed
and a hundred wounded on the British
side, and Nelson lost his right arm..
Two flags were also captured, and
these are still kept In the cathedral of
Santa Cruz.
The Scotch Sunday.
As an Instance of the observance of
tho Sabbath in Scotland, an English
paper tells of n postman having a route
between Stirling and Blulrdrummond.
Ho was observed to rldo a bicycle over
his six miles on weekdays and to walk
the same distance on Sunday, and when
asked why he replied that ho was
not allowed to use the machine on Sun
day. An Investigation followed, and
tho postman's explanation proved to
be correct.
The Poet Turned.
Office Boy I told dut poet wot called
dnt you wuz out of town.
Editor Good! Whut did ho say?
Office Boy Ho said ho thought he
noticed nn improvement lu do paper.
New York Journal.
Lnt'ei'tiUu.
"He's a queer chap."
"Yes. Just now he was saying that
nothing was certain In this world but
the uncertainty of things, and ' you
couldn't b.nk on that." Detroit Free
Press. '
Juatlfluble.
"Johnson writes that he's Just killed
the hero lu his new novel."
"Well, he needn't worry over that
any Jury will ucqult him!" Atlanta
Constitution
Tho Kind You llavo Always
in uso for over iio years,
. .
ana lias uocninuuu uihmt um ifv
JJSrf7 sonal supervision filneo its infancy.
7ZtfcUM A11vnMKl OHO totlcCClVO SOU ill tlliS.
aii -... ...-(vt imitations
Experiment that trlilo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Expcricnco against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, rare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
tmhstaiicc. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
nnd allays Fcvcrisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach nnd Dowel", giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's ramicca Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC OCMTAUR COMPANY, TT MliftflAV TT, NtW YOU CITV.
HE
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
o
Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Fresh Ever Week.
JFETtf-sr Goods j Specialtt.
Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR. COLUMBIAN.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., BloomstmrR, Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CAltPET, J1ATT1IG,
os- OBL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BMOWIM'S
3 Doors above Court IIousc.
A large lot of Window Curtains In stock.
tbotoTT?fceiS
REVIVO
iron
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
diihat
prodnces the above results In 30 day. It tell
BAW.rfiillv .tilt iiiinfelw .,r. . I. -1 1 .1
, ,7, ' KUCUMIVIUVIIIIlb
Kouosmeo will regain their lost manhood, and old
mm will recovor tholr youthful igor by utlng
- - - . . '-' Hi.wu.ir miwrea nervous
Dess, Lout Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions.
I.nar Dftna TT 111.,.. T . ti . . .
Ti i . '. 1 muiuury, noMlDK IJlBeuei, U.U
111 effects of aelf-abuBe or excess aud indiscretion.
rVhlch unfltmrsn fnpohn K,uir,.,,.k , '
- -BIUU.T muwiwmui tutu liana, ai
Dot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, bat
log back thepiuk glow to pale cheeks audre-
itctrlrta that fl-a& a . .
5? amnpuon. Insist on having REVlTO.no
B1.00 perpackage. or six for aS.OO, with a post
SIVA TPPlrfralla rnaaaar.SAK M M
yau liurirju in vntiB rinr.iM. nv man
r. " ------ auainutug Ml VUg-aa ajr TfJllUlD
Book and advise f rue. Address
FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON.
inn m ans" m.
A circular issued by the Post office
department says that "the Depart
ment looks to the patrons of the
Rural Free Delivery service who are
receiving the benefits of the service,
to use their utmost personal endeav
ors, and also to exert their influence
with the Road Supervisors, or with
those officials who are responsible for
the conditions of the highways; to the
end that the roads traveled by rural
carriers may be always kept opened
and in such passable s'lape that the
service can be regularly and punctu
ally performed." This requirement
should not be overlooked at this road
making s.-ason of the year.
W,!i,nJnn""f'KVERAI' NnrSTKIOUH l'EII.
llHl.. I, ' CU" b"lt" 10 tr,iWi IOr ht)UH0 BKlub-
IIhI ert nluvuu yxtiiH and with a lurxe canltm io
cal upon mammilla and bkwiIb for uo" Msfut
and profitable Hub. rum. e Tit ingw u L
W unklv cum i sulary of $18 hu1 ull travel k m.
p.;us,,8ndhotol bills advanced In ca l,
wenk. Experience not enHentlul. Muutlon ref.
lUUNAllUNALiSSl Ucarburu Ht.. Cliloairo.
6-7 ltil a-UG
Bought, and which has liecu
. i i i .. M Ai
nas uoruo mo nhhihmiu .
. i i.i..
n.tnl .Tiist-as-eood"' nro hut
Signature of
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES.
Butter, per pound c .Q
F.ggs, per dozen f6
Lard, per pound....
Ham, per pound .'.'.'."""i? to 16
Beef (quarter), per pound '.6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel , , ,
Oats, do
Rye. d0 :;
Flour per bbl to4 4
"y.Pton 16 oo
Potatoes, per bushel 7c
Turnips, do
Tallow, per pound ,' JU
Shoulder, do ia
Bacon, do ,0
Vinegar, per qt o
Dried apples, per pound 05
Cow hides, do ,i
Steer do do .""
caif Skm ;;;; S
Sheep pelts ""
Shelled corn, per bushei'.,.'.'.'.'.!!!!"1' 8o
Corn meal, cwt .
Bran, cwt ZZ
Chop, cwt J
MjiaiinRS, cwt ; l
Chickens, per pound, new "
Turkeys do ..?!.'!::'.::::::::"" l
5 ::::::::::::::: !4
t . coal.
Number 6, delivered
do 4 and 5 delivered.'.'.'.'.'.".'
o 6, at yard
do 4 and 5, at yard'".".'.'.'."."'.'.'.".'.'
PHOTOS
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
CapwelPs Studio,
(Over Ilartman's Store)
BLOOMSBURG, FAJ