2 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. it it in "i A STRICTLIBEL LAW Governor Pennypacker Signs Grady-Salus Bill OPPOSED BY PENNSYLVANIA TRESS Ho rlnlm pnnro Will Not llnrut llcpiitnliln phimt limed at llerklrsia Jotiriml Ikiii Only, IIAHKlSP.t'lHJ, r.. Mny 13.-f.ov-enmr IViiiij pucker bus npproviMl tilt; rndy-Siilus libel bill ami lit tlm smiiip nn Issued ii loiitf ntuti'iiient uivhiK tlm asims for liW iw'tlnn. Tli MM. which i in the Kovrrnor'H lmml for more? in a month, goes Into effect liimic itely and repoaN all law or parts of wk lneonltent with the new act. The governor claim them I nothing In the term of the iiieamiivs which prevent any newspaper from making m;ch coniinent upon lculxlatlve meas ure or upon the ottW-Ini acts of Htato, Dinnlclpal, county or public officers a am projH-p for the Information of the public or are In the lino of lcgltlmato public discussion. Continuing, he says: "The bill In Its opplicaton Is not confined to olllchils, but affect a well the rltlzen or busi ness man, whose condui't constitute no pint of the right of the public to In formation. "Within the last quarter of a century two president of the I'nlted States have been murdered, ami In each ln Btancp the cause was easily traceable to inlliiinmatory nnd careless newspaper utterance. Crime are widely propa gated not by the nialice, but by the recklessness of the press, und In cer tain classes of cases, anions them mur der, the accused are at times convicted or ac()U,tted before they reach the court room." The governor concludes his statement B follows: "The proposed legislation has bci'ii regarded by a large propor tion of the reputable press with great misgivings. It Is natural that this should be the. case. The future Is ever uncertain, and the easy way to avoid the dangers ahead Is to stand still. Thl Is nevertheless not a wise course. The boy conscious of ninny lapses who Is Invited by a stern father Into a pri vate room enters with a dread, and yet the purpose may only be to arrange for the coming holidays. When the gar dener comes with his hoe Into the gar den which has been left to run wild It is safe to say that it is the mullein and not the pea which is likely to suffer. This bill may not be the best possible legislation, but the purpose Is com mendable, and should experience show !f to be defective something better may t devised. It ought to be cordially nd cheerfully accepted by the reputa ble press, for they huve a special inter st In It becoming n law. Where the ares occupy the ground the wheat per ishes. It threatens them with no dan ger. Seeking to utter the truth uud not the falsehood, what have they to fear? "With a serious sense that the evil is of more than ordinary moment, with full knowledge of the Importance of the press and of Its value to mnnkind through all past struggles and with the hope and belief that the greater care and larger measures of responsibility brought about by this law, tending to elevate the meritorious and repress the unworthy, will promote Its welfare while benefiting the 'community, I ap prove the bill." v Model City at St. LouU. ST. LOUIS, May 13.-It Is likely that considerable number of American cities will maintain a municipal pa vilion as part of the model city or install a municipal exhibit us part of the general exhibition of the Louisiana Purchase exposition. The committee on legislation has begun a movement to Induce the municipal lawmaking bodies to make appropriations to this effect. New York city already has made an appropriation of $10,000. Bos ton is at work on a similar appropria tion and preliminary steps have been taken in Washington. Secretary Carles E. Hooves of the committee on legislation has addressed to the mayors of the twenty-live largest cities of the United States a letter urg ing that each city make a representa tive exhibit. I nlveraltr Room, at Mnnlla. FRIXCETON, N. .1., May 13.-At a meeting of the undergraduates It has been decided to raise $1,000 for fur ulslilug a room in the new $2.",000 In stitutional club at Manila. The stu dents were prompted to this action by an address by the Rev. Dr. Henry Tal bot of the Protestant Episcopal church of Manila. He urged the iwed of hav ing rooms fitted out by the students of different universities, to be supported by them. Harvard, Yale and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania will also fit out rooms in the building. Lombardl'M Meeepllon nt Home. BOSTON, May 13.-When Lombardl, the Italian who was under arrest on suspicion of being the murderer of Miss Nellie Sturtevant nt Mcdford, Mass., Just released from custody, arrived here he was given a hearty reception. Fully 300 Italians cheered him and shook his hand. At his boarding place the crowd mude Lombardl speak, and he said a few heartfelt words In appre ciation of their kind' reception. Fonr II and rod Powder Krsc Explode WILKESBAIIKK, lo Mny 13.-An exjilonlon t Hip Uriioe Dulo Powder Ulllrf of 400 kega at powder, Ignited, It is snid, by n spark from a punning lo co-notive, miook the community for many nillea around. Only ono man wo seriously Injured. He wan violent ly ttirown to the ground, nnd his cloth wk wiib Durneu from his body, mixing liousu was burued to ground. The tl) RICHARD HENRY STODDARD. Lnst of American l'nrt of the OIil School l Irnd. NTTW YOKK. Mny 13.- Kiehard Hen ry Stoddard, the last member of the "old guard of American poets," Is dead r.t his home. V.'M Enst Fifteenth street, from rheumatism of the heart Inciden tal to advanced age. Mr. Stoddard had been 111 for sonn time, and It Is believed that his death was hastened by grief as the result of the recent death of his wife und his son, I.orimer Stoddard. The last literary work upon which Mr. Stoddard was engaged was in con nection with his "ltecollectlons Person al and Literary," a volume of memoirs covering n period of more than fifty years and affording a glimpse of many of the foremost writers of the past half century, including Hawthorne, F.dgar Allen Poe and Thackeray. This work will be Issued probably in the au tumn. It Is expected that the funeral cere mony will be on Friday morning, and Interment will be at Sag Harbor, where the late Mrs. Stoddard and Iiriiner Stoddard, the son, are Interred. Mr. Stoddard was America's oldest poet and New York's most interesting figure in literature. He had been writ ing for over half a century, the field of his literary career extending over a period that embraces all that Is worth mentioning in American literature. I'p to quite recently he continued his work of literary criticism. In recent years Mr. Stoddard had been doubly alllicted. The loss of his wife was a sad blow to him, and an afllictlon of the eyes almost caused blindness. Mrs. Stoddard, herself n writer, died on Aug. 1. 15)1 vj. after being watched and cared for to the end by the aged poet, who was then familiarly called the "white haired minstrel of New York." She died In the house, 32!) East Fifteenth street, that had been their home for a quarter of a century. The time was exactly four months from their golden wedding unnlversary. Mrs. Stoddard was Elizabeth Drew Harstow. born In Mattnpolsett, Mass., May t, 1S23. She wrote fiction. Htebard Henry Stoddard was born nt Hlughara, Mass., In 1S2.". In the town records the history of the family goes back to l(i.'8. Ills immediate an cestors were seafaring men. He came to New York in early life, Hiid the sto ry of his struggles against poverty and to gain an education Is full of Interest. Success came at last, and he became one of Hie foremost literary figures In America. OTTAWA'S SUBURB IN RUINS. Fire Swfpl llulldlnHT nnd Lumber Ynrdn 'Thousand Ilomelfiis. OTTAWA. Out.. May 11. A fire sus pected of lielng of incendiary origin yesterday afternoon and evening de stroyed hundreds of houses and mil lions of feet of lumber In this city. Fifteen million feet of lumber were destroyed. The loss on tlie lumber will be about $300,000. The buildings burned were principally dwelling houses and stores. The loss on the buildings Is es timated nt about $3,000,000. Mayor Cook said that there were from 500 to GOO families homeless, or about 2,000 individuals. I'rrlitlit lloo.e Ilurned. WERT HOYLSTON, Mass., May 13. The West Uoylston station, the freight house and the milk depot on the Massachusetts Central division of the Boston and Maine, have been de stroyed by fire. Nothing remains but a mass of charred timbers. It was only through quick and hard work that the bridge over the Clarendon mill canal was saved. The fire was discovered on the roof of the station and was sup posed to bo set by sparks from a pass ing engine. The new American Tele phone and Telegraph company's wires opposite the building were put out of business. Of sixty wires but ten are now left. A Snrceasful Convention. ATLANTA, On.. May 13.-The thir tieth annual convention of the Nation al Association of Charities nnd Correc tion, one of the most successful and best nttended in the history of the or ganization, came to un end Inst night. The principal address of the eveulng session was by Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Barrows, secretary of the New York Prison Aid association, who discussed the treatment of criminals. To Honor New Vork'i IHaliop. ROME, May 13. After the next con sistory, when the announcement of the Installation of Mgr. Farley as arch bishop of Now York will be made, Mgr. Family, secretary of the American col lege In Rome and privy chamberlain to the pope, will leave for the United States to take to the new archbishop the pallium sent him by the pope as a mark of honor. Ill If Hallway Fire at Iluffulo. BUFFALO. May 13.-The Lake Shore nnd Wabash transfer sheds at the cor ner of Van Rensselaer and Elk streets have been destroyed by fire, and the flames are spreading to adjacent prop erty. Three alarms have been sent in, nnd the firemen are making n desperate effort to get control of the rapidly spreading fire. Wlrc-lea For IlrltUli W'nr Milp. KIXdSTON, Jumalcn. May 13. It Is announced that tho Hrltiwh admiralty has decided to Immediately Instnll tho wireless Rj'slem of telegraphy on all the vessel of the North American and West Indian squadron. The apparatus for 'the cruiser Tribune has urrlved here. Seventh Nalclde With Cn rbollo. SYKACUSK, N. Y., May 13.-An un known man wus . found dead In his room nt the Clarendon hotel. Ho hail taken carbolic add. This Is the sev enth case of suicide bjr carbolic acid licratUayear. PRESIDENTS FRISCO Chiof City of the Golden State's Great Welcome. MILES OF CHEERING HUMANITY. Troop of Colored Cavalry Lend the dun id or Honor (irnnil llnn qurt at the l'alnee Hotel V.ndn the Hay. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Henr-tler greeting was never given a presi dent of the United State than that of fered by the city of San Francisco to Theodore Roosevelt. Through miles and miles of densely packed, cheering, patriotically enthused humanity the nation's chief passed, bowing bis ac knowledgments, evidently wearied by maintaining an erect position in his carriage, but buoyed up by the Impress lveness of the demonstration. It was a magnificent ovation. The presidential train, drawn by n handsomely decorated locomotive, ar rived promptly on time. A large gath ering of federal, state and city officials, army nnd navy olllcers, foreign consul and distinguished citizens was In wait ing to welcome the chief magistrate. Mayor Schmltz stepped aboard the rear car and formally greeted Mr. Roosevelt, the president making a brief response. Before entering his carriage Mr. Roosevelt stepped up to the locomotive and warmly shook hands with Engi neer Mct.rall nnd Fireman Everly, who had piloted hlni safely from the south. In the parade the line was headed by a troop of colored cavalry, this being the first instance In the west where negro soldiers have held the position of honor In n public pro cession. Following the president came I'nlted States troops from the local posts, sailors and mnrines from war i ships In the harbor and nt Mare island ' and regiments of the state militia. i After reviewing the parade the presi dent was escorted to the Y. M. C. A. ' building, where a throng had assem bled to participate in the burning of , ' mortgages and notes representing the total indebtedness of $115,2X0 upon the property. The president by request touched a lighted match to the docu ments, and as the flames licked up the papers he Joined with the assemblage In singing "The Doxology." The presi dent then made a short address. The president was banqueted at night at the Palace hotel by the citizens' com mittee. At the Hotel Del Monte President Roosevelt spent one of the most restful Sundays he lias had since his trip be gan. In the afternoon he attended St. John's chapel on the hotel grounds. On Monday the president arrived at Santa Cruz and from there visited the giant trees of California. Luncheon was served by twenty of Santa Cruz's prettiest young ladies. The Pioneers' society presented the president with a sliver plate, and a tree was dedicated to him. Not tu Kepttnt lloonevelt Accident. PITTSFIELD, Mass., May 13.-The police of this city served summonses upon the officials of the Plttsfleld Elec tric Street Railway company to an swer to the charge of violating the city ordinances regulating the speed of street cars. This action by the police is indirectly the result of the accident to President Roosevelt and party last Sep tember, when the president's carriage was struck by one of the company's cars and Secret Service Agent Crulg was killed. The complaints are the re sult of the watchfulness of various citi zens resulting from the accident to the president who say that they have timed the curs and found that they were being run at an excessive speed. I Labor Trouble Injunction. , OMAHA. Neb., May 13.-Judge Dick inson in the district court, on appllca- tion of John O. Yelser, an attorney rep resenting the labor unions whoso members are on strike, has Issued an Injunction against the business men and proprietors eveh more sweeping than that issued by the federal court against the unions lust week. The or der restrains the business men from re fusing to sell goods to deulers who em ploy union labor, prevents them from boycotting union labor, requires the Business Mens association to cease holding meetings or conspiring against the unions or in uny way interfering with the unions In the management of their affairs. Standing of the nimeball Club. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. .737 .C-.2 .476 .474 New York I'hlcaso Pittsburg Brooklyn 14 15 15 10 5 8 11 10 11 16 10 lionion a Cincinnati 11 fit. Louis 7 Philadelphia 5 .600 .3(14 .238 P.O. .C!7 .600 .Rut) .620 .6: .400 .414 .21)4 AMERICAN LEAOTJE, W. Chicago 12 J'hlludelphia 12 New York KoBton 10 Bt. Louts K Cleveland 6 L. 6 8 9 9 7 9 10 12 rtrnlt 8 Washington 5 Knit Trant Gullly of Monopoly. RAN KUANCISCO, May 13.-15efore Judge lo lluveu in the I'nlted States district court the Federal Salt company was convicted of mulntululiig a monop oly contrary to the Sherman antitrust law. Venezuelan CoiikuI at Sew York. CARACAS, Venezuela, May la. re tire Itufael Ulncones has been nominat ed consul general for Venezuela at New York, succeeding Klius Gou.ules Esteves. Re-enforcementa Bent to Tetamn. TANGIER, Muy 13.-Thu situation at Tetuun Is critical. The sultuu is sending 3,000 re-enforcements to that port. They are expected to ruach there ilajr 22. BRITISH CAPTURE 80K0T0. Fnlanls Churned the qnare With Fanntlrnl llravrrr. LONDON. May 13-Interestlng de tails have been received here of the capture of Sokoto, in west Africa, by the British column comninnded by Colonel Morlnnd. The British num bered about MX) men, with four quick firing guns and four Maxims. The en emy's horse anil foot were estimated to number some 0,000 men. their riflemen being armed with modern rllles and using" smokeless powder. The British camped during the night near Sokoto after a hard march of a hundred miles from Kaura, with but little water and having passed through a difficult country. At daybreak the British moved out In square formation toward the valley in which Sokoto lies. Immediately after the British appeared over a ridge the Fulanls charged with fanatical bravery, undeterred by a withering Maxim and rifle fire. They had no proper leadership, but the iso lated bands continued to advance over heaps of dead and dying, often only In dividuals reaching within a yard of the square, where, refusing quarter, they were shot down while shouting "Al lah!" with their last breath. The main body of the natives was finally routed, leaving a remnant of about thirty chiefs around the emir's great white flag. These chiefs were de fiant to the last, and their corpses were found hedging the standard when the British entered the city, which consist ed mostly of thatched houses. Its semi ruined walls extended seven miles round the place and were pierced by eight gates. A few days later tUo popu lace returned, and the Fulanls tendered their submission to Commissioner Lti gard, who installed a new emir. The British then retired toward the coast, leaving a garrison of two companies of Infantry. CAPTAIN PERSHING'S COLUMN. , Moron of Tnrupn Thoronehly Sub- Idued. . MANILA, May 11. Captain Pershing nnd his column have returned to Camp Vicars, Mindanao, from the expedition ' through the country east of Lake La tino. The column experienced no oppo sition after the fighting at Tunica. The prisoners captured at Taraca took the oath of allegiance to the United States and were released. Among the Movo killed In the Tara ca forts were nine dattos and one sul tan. The moral effect of this fight will be far reaching, nnd it Is doubtful If there will be uny further hostility lu the Lake Lanno country. Captain Per shing estimates the population of Tu nica at 30,ooo and that of the district at 100,000. He says the population of I the Lake Lanuo district has been un- derestimnted. i Four natives have been found guilty of the murder of three American ma rines at Olangapo, Sublg bay, last Sep tember and huve been sentenced to death. , The ladrone situation seems to have materially improved. In Albay prov ince it is still unsatisfactory, but the other districts which recently have been disturbed are quieter. Labor Itlot nt Valparaiso. SANTIAGO, Chile, May 13. Owing to a great strike of dock laborers nt Valparaiso all business has been sus pended there. Riotous strikers have destroyed street cars and have com mitted other excesses, several persons have been killed, nnd great excitement prevails. Dubonle Plague at Cnllao. PANAMA, May 13. According to a cablegram received from Callao, Peru, there were five cases of the bubonic plague there on Saturday, seven new cases on Sunday and six new cases on Monday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing- Stock Quotations. Money on cull easy at 2"4f!2'4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4V9&V4 per cent. Kxchunices, t245.044.il37; balunues, $15,004, CiiO. Closing prlcea: Amal. Copper. 65'i N. Y. Central. ..1294 Atohlson , B. i O Brooklyn R. T. Ches. & Ohio... 79H Norf. & West... 71 H1H Penn. R. R 12H 65H Reading 64 : 44 Kock Inland .... 44 '4 Chi. & Norlhw..l82 St. Paul 160 Erie Gen. Electric... Illinois C'en Lackawanna. . . Louis. & Nash. Manhattan Metropolitan... Missouri Pac, 34 Southern Pac... 64 .192 Southern Ry.... 30 .139 South. Ry. pf... 93 ,2524 Sugar 126 .118 Texas Pacltlo 1414 Union Pacific , 13Hi U. S. Steel.... .113 U. S. Steel pf. 35 34 Vi New York Market. FLOUR Quii't and steady; Mlnneaota patents, $H-1 ; winter NtralKhta, JXSu-'tji 3.60; winter extras, J2.b0'u3.1u; winter pat ents. J3.70'(i4. NS'll 1SAT Opened easy On government report IlKtirea, but rallied later on light room covering; July, 77&77'c. ; Septem ber. 74 W-ltMtfrc. RYE-Steudy, atate, BC?53c, c. 1. f., New York; No. 'i western, B'JVic., f. o. b., admit. CORN Dull, but fairly ateady on lur ther rains In Nebraska and lown. OATS Inactive, but fairly well sus tained: track, white, state. 'M&ittu.: track. white, western, 3Mi4ic. 1'OKIC-Steady; mess, 118.2518.75; fam ' lly, 19. I I.AHD Dull; prime western steam, 9.20c. UUTTER Firm; state duiry, 1721c; extra creamery, 22c. CliKKSK Bleudy; state, run cream, fancy, small, colored and white, old, lll'rd rc; large, colored and white, old, l.'i'a1 H-'.o. ; small, colored, new, 12c; small, white, new, 12e. ; large colored, new, llio. : large, white, new, ll?4c. KGG8 Weak; state and I'ennsylvuniu, 17c.j western, storage packed. 17c. SUOAR Itaw steady; f:ilr refining, 3 3-llic. ; centrifugal, !i test, 3 11-llic; re fined steady; crushed, 5.40c; powdered, 4. HOc. TI.'RPKNTINR Steady at WiV.c. MOI.ASSliS-Firm; New Orleans, 31(?i 4flc 1MCF Quiet; domestic, 4'47o.j Japan nominal. T A 1. LOW Dull ; city, WiC.; country, 5 feline. . II AY-Dull: shipping, 7075o.j good to choice, $Hu-U5. Live Stock Market. CATTLE Market steady; choice, V W( 5.40; prime, (Vti5.20; medium, 84. ,5'u4.(v; veal calves. (ini8.60. IIOUS Market lower: prime heavies, mediums and pigs, in. so; lieuvy Yorkers and light Yorkers, Si!.75'm6.S0; roughs, Jiy 6.-M. PHlCliP AND LAM US Market steady; prime wethers, 8ftiS20; culls and com- 'J - -i ..,,.. iu ...l.n ITttiifX UL II in AYcgclable Preparation for As similating ihcFiXKianclRcgula ling the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Dicslion.Checrfur ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. TsotXaiicotic. flxipt afOUnrSAKlUPtTCllEIi rnyjiin Seal Mx.Xhuul Kak.IU.UM- Jt-ifrnwnf -Jii fartKinnlf.inta .Uigur MnHynm rlartr. Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipa Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Slflnnlure oF NEW YORK. I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALEKS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week. PENNr Goods j Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also P. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsbui Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAKPET, MATTING, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BKOWll'S . a Doors above Court House A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. REVIVO miaul RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. produces the above results In 30 days. It set! rjwerf ully tod quickly. Cures when all othais (alL ouog men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful visor br using I REVIVO. It quickly and surely reatores Nervoue I Deal, Lost Vitality, Impotenoy, Nightly EmlMlooi, i U8t Power, Falling Momory, Wasting Diaeaaes, and all effects of self abuse or exceasand Indiscretion, which unfita one for study, business or marriage. II . Dot only euros by starting at the seat of dlaeaae, but Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring. lug back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re I Itoring the fire of youth. It wards off Ineanltf and Consumption. Iualet on having REVIVO, do other. It can be carried in veat pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or six for SS.OO, with poet live written guarantee to core or refund the mouey. Hook nnd advUu free. Address ROYAL MFD1CINP CO.. Tr-yn.rKul.dlng. , vnikrAUO, ILL. FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. Special ow Sitja ot Fare to California via aoki wanna Railroad- For the occasions of National Association ot Master Plumbers, vSan Francisco, and The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church . Los Angeles, ticket agents of the Lackawanna Railroad will sell first class excursion tickets good going on May 2nd, and May iitiitoi7th inclusive, for $66.2; round trip, which is considerable lower than the one way fare. For particulars as to variable routes, return limits, and stop overs, con sult Lackawanna ticket agents. 4"l6"5t WANTED -HKVRItAL INnUHTHIOCS VKU sons In each stale to travel for house estub llshed eleven years and with a largo eaplial, to call upon merchant and agoiits tor siieeessful and protliuhlo line, rei uiar.ent, engagement. Weeklv cash salary of $19 and all traveling ex penses and hotel bills advanced In cash each week. Kxperlenee not essential, Mention ref. erenee and enclose Belf-addressed envelope. TUB NATIONAL, 834 Dearborn 8t... rhleaifo. 6-7 10t o-tfj tub w vucj j v JI1M.1 WW '-Uifii r-"v-- -.:;r-"3 ) iT J TO?a npr U w Ii til U II M For Infanta nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years if The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRUCTKD WKKKLV. RETAIL PRICE. Butter, per pound J s. Eges. per doien 6 Lard, per pound , . Ham, per pound to ,g Beef (quarter), per pound 6 t 8 Wheat, per bushel , Oats, do "'" - Rye, do Hour per bl 4.00 to 4 40 Hay, per ton ,6 2o Potatoes, per bushel 7e Turnips, do Tallow, per pound Shoulder, do !"!"!!!" i Bacon, do ' VineRar, per qt .".""." "...." I" "! ."." at Dried apples, per pound ci Cowhides, 10 ,? Steer do do H Calf skin !.!!.!.... .! go Sheep pelts ""!" !!"!!!!!!!!."" e Shelled corn, per bushel..'.'.'.'.!!!!!!.' 80 Corn meal, cwt . Bran, cwt " chop, cwt 1 ao Middlings, cwt !!!!!.. '.'"!" Chickens, per pound, new!!!!!!'.;'.;;;"" do do old ,, Ttkeys do ! fieese, do fuck, do !!!'.!!!!!!!!!. i T , , COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 and 5 delive'red."'.'.',,.".'.'", do 6, at yard "' du 4 and 5, at yard'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''''' i lt II 1 V Ii Vll 111! For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over Hartnian's Store) BLOOMSBURG, VA. AW PHOTOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers