THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TURKS DRIVEN BACK
Sultan's Battalions Suffer a
Heavy Loss.
BULGARIA HAS MOBILIZED AX ARMY
Ilelarn of Terror nt I'oknb. Where
Christinas Oar M )lnff, ns
The? tirt o rrotrrllnn From
Soldiers of the l'orte.
SOFIA, itiilfrarin, Aug. 11). A fierce
battle Is reported, to lnive orrurnM In
the nclftlihorliond of Mouustlr. Thr
Turkish bnttallont Attacked n thoUHtiixl
nsureontn, ami after the fight bad
igcd for Mx hours tho Turks were re-
ilstKl. with tlie loss of 210 men killed
wounded. The Insurgent loss Is uot
Iren.
Reports received here from Constan
tinople, and believed to be authentic,
confirm tho previous statements that
when the Turks rec.iptured Krushero
they slaughtered the entire Christian
population without exception. It Is
pointed out that among those killed
were the employees of the Kovenuneut
tobacco establishments, which were un
der European control, as the proceeds
from these establishments were assign
ed to the service of tho Turkish debt.
A relftn of terror prevails at I'skuh,
where the Christian inhabitants are
afraid to leave their houses. The vnll
has issued the strictest orders to the
Mussulman population to remain quiet
and not molest their Christian nclt;h
bors, but the Mussulmans, meeting lu
the mosques, have resolved at a plveu
plgnnl to massacre the whole Christian
population Immediately the first Insur
gent band appears near Uskub or on
any other pretext. The Christians ure
terrorized. The Turkish troops, who are
their only protection, do not show the
slightest disposition to aid them. The
attitude of the Turkish troops was re
cently plainly manifested when a train
load of soldi rs shortly after leaving
Uskub tired on the ItulKarlun workmen
who were repairing the track. Three,
of the workmen were killed, and their
bodies were left lying on the line.
Advices from the llalkan peninsula
state thut Bulgaria has practically
mobilized an army, ns the troops under
arms In the principality now number
more than 70,000, which Is double
what is considered as the peace effec
tive. The Bulgarian government, how
ever. Is unwilling to venture for tho
time being on any hostile movement
against Turkey as it does not wish to
lose the support of Russia. It hopes,
however, that public opinion in Russia
will force the government to help Bul
garia amilnst Turkey, and the dispatch
of a Russian squadron to Turkish
waters encourages the Bulgarians In
".:is view.
Unxton Block Destroyed Br Fire.
BOSTON, Aug. 19. The explosion of
'. ftank of gasoline in the basement of
. six story block occupied by several
manufacturing concerns on Worm
wood street, South Boston, caused a
fire which inside of fifty minutes de
Utroyed every combustible foot of the
building, meantime precipitating a
panic, In which scores of employees
received injuries. The monetary loss is
f 130,000. Immediately following the
explosion a dense volume of smoke en
veloped the building, and 250 girls em
ployed by William Byers, manufactur
er of lace curtains, on the sixth floor,
stampeded for the stairways, the only
exits, and, screaming and fighting,
tuade their way to the ground. In the
Struggle many fell and were trampled
upon. It was at first believed that
to of life had rosulted, but a search
of the ruins has not revealed any evi
dence of fatalities.
t'tloB Box Killed Itharan Youth.
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 19. Herbert
Moon, a Utica boy, thirteen years old,
shot and killed Luclan Drew, aged
twenty, of Ithaca, Mich., on a farm
near this city. All the morning the boy
and man bad been quarreling, and the
latter had severely choked young Moon.
During the quarrel the boy broke away
and got hold of a 22 caliber rifle that
tie bad been using. He shot Drew
while the latter was walking away
from htm at a dlitunce of sixty feet
there was only one witness, the maid
servant on the farm. Shu says that the
boy shot at random.
Cons-let Shot Dead la Cell.
RAWLINS, Wye., Aug. 19. James
Williams, a convict, was shot to death
In his cell In the state penitentiary by
Ernest Goodsell, night turnkey. Reach
ing through the bars, Williams seized
Goodsell and wrenched his keys from
his hand. After a struggle Goodsell
vuceeedod in drawing his revolver and
shot the convict in the head. Williams,
who was serving a sentence for grand
loroeny, escaped from the prison June 5
last but was recaptured.
Alpine Climbers Are Not Dead.
C1IAMOXIX, Krunce, Aug. 19. The
(even tourists who wero reported to
Lave been killed while climbing the
Aiguilles Crises of Mont Blanc had, it
appears, a miraculous escape. They
Were seen to fall Into a couloir, and it
was taken as a certainty that they
Were dead, but an exploring pnrty dis
covered the tourists, who were only
lightly Injured by their fall.
Child Killed Uy Game Cock.
KLWOOIJ. lnd., Aug. 18 The two-year-aid
child of William Ilopklus was
attacked by a game cock while playing
In the yard at its home, on the south
side, and so badly Injured that it died
a few hours later. The spurs passed
through the breastbone and pentrated
the lungs.
Marat Halstead Denies.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. V.) -Murat
ITalstead hns requested dental of the
published statement that he has been
Chosen 8s dean of tho school of Jour
nalists endowed by Joseph 1'ulitzer.
O. A. R. AT 8AN FRANCISCO.
Parade of Mlllinrt- and Kaval Brl
ftndea. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-The
.parade In honor of the Grand Army ot
the Republic of the military, naval and
civic bodies of this city and state fur
nished an Imposing spectacle for the
vast crowds of people who packed the
sidewalks, windows, roofs and every
point of vantage along the Hue of
march.
The scene ns the troops, both regu
lars and state, passed along the gayly
decorated streets, with banners (lying
and bands playing, was one which will
long be remembered by those who saw
them.
Seldom has n finer parade been wit
nessed In San Francisco. Tho veterans
of the Spnnlsh-Americnn war and the
national guard of California were well
represented. The Order of Red Men.
which was largely represented, added a
picturesque feature t the display. The
German societies of the city, Including
amateur athletes and children from the
various turner schools, made a splendid
showing, as also did the league of
Cross cadets. Generals Miles and Shaf
fer were greeted with cheers along tho
line of march, which Included tho city's
chief thoroughfares.
TREATY REJECTED.
Colombian Senate Throne Out the
Mensure.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. An offi
cial dispatch has been received by
Minister Herran, in which it was plain
ly stated that the canal treaty had
been rejected by tho senate at Bogota.
The rejection of the canal treaty by
the Colombian senate has produced a
tremendous sensation on the isthmus.
It was generally believed that the
treaty would pass with somo modifica
tions. There Is good reason to suppose that
the majority of the members of the
senate regard the Sponner amendment
to build a canal by the Nicaragua route
If the I'uimuiu route was rejected by
Colombia as a mere threat on the part
of the T'nlted States. They are con
vinced that the Nlcaraguan project is
Impossible and that the United States
will again deal with Colombia.
CHINA WILL OPEN PORTS.
Minister Conner Has Secured a
Uanrantee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Mlnister
Conger at I'eking has secured a writ
ten promise from Frlnce Ching to sign
on Oct. 8 a treaty with the United
States which will include a guarantee
thut Mukden uud Tutungtuo shall be
open ports. (
The arrangement made by Minister
Conger for the signing of a treaty be
tween China and the United States pro
viding for the opening of Mukden and
Tutungtao on tho date of Russia's
promised final evacuation of Manchu
ria ends the stubborn resistance by the
Chinese which for some time promised
to be successful.
Canada Lake Gives I'o He Dead.
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 18,-Ou the day
he would have come Into an Inheritance
of $100,000 from his father's estate the
body of George H. Evans, member of
the class of 1900 of Harvard, was
found floating In Canada lake. Not
long after, the body of Miss Florence
Brown of New York, who went out
rowing on the evening of Aug. 10 with
young Evans, was brought to the sur
face. Miss Brown has revealed the
fact that they were sweethearts, as she
said in a letter to a friend: "I am as
downhearted ns can be. There is a
young man here I'm almost in love
with, and his fiancee is coming this
evening. Must close, as George is wait
ing at the wharf."
Professor Killed hy Drnamlte.
WALTER, Oklu., Aug. 19. Professor
E. Horn, until recently prominent in
Alabama educational circles, was fa
tally injured here by the explosion of
a stick of dynamite. He was horribly
mutilated. Both hands were blown off,
abdomen and breast were blistered and
portions of Ills nose, cheeks and chin
were torn away. Professor Horn' had
Intended throwing the dynamite Into
the creek to kill fish.
Coatee Was Determined to Die.
NYACK, N. Y., Aug. 19.-IIerman T.
Coates, who murdered Louis Hull at
Spring Valley on May 19, 1902, baa
committed suicide In the Rockland
county Jail. Coates was brought here
from Richmond, Va., where he was
arrested for vagrancy. While there he
confessed to the murder of Hull. On
Sunday he Jumped from an Old Do
minion steamer off Sea Girt, but was
rescued.
Private Bunk Palled.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 19.-The
private bank of Kinney & Co., at An
gola, has closed its doors. The owners
of the bank are John Klnnoy end the
estate of the late Peter W. Russell, rep
resented by the heirs, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Heal of Toledo. The immedi
ate cause of tho fullure was the at
tempt of County Treasurer George W.
Williams to withdraw $J7,000.
Piece of Clny Killed Engineer.
WELLS VI LLE, N. Y.. Aug. 19. As
the result of the explosion of twenty
five sticks of dynamite under a bunk
of blue clay in a new cut of the Sliaw
mut railroad a piece of cloy the sise of
a man's head was thrown 200 feet,
striking Edward Williams of Chicago,
an onglneer, and injuring him so badly
that be died a few hours later.
Montana Grasshoppers Stop Trains.
RED LODGE, Mont., Aug. 18.
Grasshoppcrs are so thick in this mo
tion that they are Interfering with the
operation of trains. Locomotive wheels
are made so slippery that when the en
gines stop It is difficult to start them
I gala. The grasshoppers fca eaten
the range bars.
RAMMED DESTROYEl(
Naval Display Was Marred bj
Accident.
MAYFLOWER BOATS WERE MASSED
President, on flonrd the Kcnrsnra-e
Spoke to the tiun Pointer of
the Nr a to Their
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. lT.-An
rhored In four straight columns lr.
Long Island sound Just oft Lloyd'l
Neck iKiInt the north Atlantic fleet wnt
reviewed by President Roosevelt, the
fleet having made a leisurely run from
Bar Harbor, Me. The fleet made a
pretty picture as It came dowu tin
sound In single file, the Kearsart:, tlx
flagship of Rear Admiral Barker, sen
ior officer in command, leading the
way. Circling to the south, the font
battle ships, the Kearsarge, the Alaba
ma, Illinois and Texas, and the crutset
Baltimore came to anchor f00 yard'
apart and formed their station as the
first squadron of the fleet for the re
view. The president went on board the
Mayflower at 8:.'H) o'clock. With him
were Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief of the bureau of naviga
tion; Reud Admiral Rodgers, command
ant of the New York navy yard; Cap
tain Brownson, commandant of the
Naval academy; General ChalTee, Sli
Thomas Lipton, Colonel Sherman
Crawford, Mr. Oliver Iselln, Mr. Butlei
Duncan, Captain Woodbury Kane and
Mr. Frederick G. Bourne.
The Mayflower passed in review at
9:30, steaming to the head of tho south
column, then along the south side of
that column, between It and the tor
pedo llotllla, passing around its west
end and steaming buck along the north
side of the north column, finally
anchoring between the columns. Each
ship fired the presidential salute as the
Mayflower passed.
The inspection of the fleet nnd
review by President Roosevelt, a mag
nificent and impressive naval pageant,
was marred by a mishap Just at Its
conclusion when the toriedo boat de
stroyer Barry rammed the destroyer
Decatur, fortunately doing little dam
age. The incident, however, was excit
ing. It occurred Just nt the moment
when the president was receiving con
gratulations upon the success of the
maneuvers.
The first squadron of destroyers, con
sisting of the Decatur, Balnbrldge,
Barry, Dale and Chunneey, all under
command of Lieutenant L. II. Chan
dler, was approaching the Mayflower
at full speed. The vessels were In close
formation. Orders were signaled from
the Decatur to the other vessels to form
a wedge. In executing the orders the
Decatur swung across the bow of the
Barry. An instant later the Barry
rammed her on the starboard side. As
the ships were running at a speed of
twenty knots, the blow was tremen
dous. The Decatur listed sharply to
port and seemed to be in serious dis
tress. From the Mayflower she ap
peared to be sinking.
The Mayflower's boats were manned
Instantly, but were not lowered, as the
Decatur was seen to right herself. In
a few minutes she hoisted n signal of
"No serious damage." Later she steam
ed alongside the Mayflower, and Lieu
tenant Chandler reported that while
his ship had received a bad bump on
the starboard quarter she was not ma
terially damaged. The Injury was
plainly evident from the deck of the
Mayflower. She had been struck about
halfway between her stern and mid
ship, and a large dent had been pushed
Into her plates. The Barry, which had
struck the Decatur a glancing blow,
had her bow crumpled by the collision,
but she was not Injured otherwise.
As the president went aboard the
i Keursarge his flag was broken out at
the main peok and evory one of the
twelve saluting ships In the fleet fired
: a president's salute. After chatting
, with Admiral Barker and casually In
specting the Kearsurge the president,
before visiting the other flagships to
return the calls of the rear admirals,
I addressed the enlisted men and officers
of the ship. When they had been
drawn up on the gun deck he spoke as
follows:
"I expect every one to show a perfect
willingness to die ruther than to see
the slightest stain put upon the Amer
ican flag, but In addition you must
know how to fight as well as know how
to die. Then you will be whut I be
lieve you aro, the most efficient fight
ing forco in the world. I ugaln thonk
you for what you are. A peculiar re
sponsibility attaches to each and every
otio of you. It has been a pleasure to
see the ship nnd the guns, but above
all, the uieu behind the guns."
Standing; of the Busebnll Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. I. p.r.
Plttsbunc . Cfi 35 .658
New York CI 40 .c,04
Chicago lit 41 .b'j
Cincinnati 64 48 .MO
Brooklyn 50 SI .t'.io
Boston 41 55 .4:1
, ft. Louis 3il 70 .3.9
I Philadelphia 31 81 .337
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
' W. U PC.
Boston 64 34 .010
I'hlladolphla M 44 5i9
Cleveland 55 4tl .B44
New York 40 47 .f,10
Detroit 49 49 .5)
Ht. LOUIS 4S 13 .469
Chliik-o 4tl U .4.5
Vl'a.hTn.tAn 1 &4 O'ut
,wm. u. -wi . j
TiolUf Wreekedt One Dead.
CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. lN.-In a
head on collision on the Curthugv-Jop-lln
electric railway throe miles from
this placs Motorman Baker was killed,
Motorraun Hedge fatally hurt anil
twenty-five other persons seriously in
jured. allsharr's Condition Verr Snrlons.
LONDON, Aug. 19. -Tho condition of
Lord 8ullsbury, ultltough unchanged to
day, continues to be unduniubly gruv,
"' CHINA'S CRUISER 8ANK.
the Kmprrss of India Hams Chines
War Shin.
IIONCKONG, Aug. 19. The Canadi
an Pnclflc railroad's steamer Empress
of India, from Vancouver, B. C. and
Yokohama for Hongkong, collliled neat
this port with the Chinese cruiser I III
angtal. The war ship sank an hour
after the collision.
The Empress of India saved 170 of
the crew of the cruiser. The captain ot
the Huangtai, who refused to leave his
ship, and thirteen of her crew were
drowned. The Empress of India was
badly damaged amidships.
The two vessels were running paral
lel courses about midnight when with
out warning the captain of the Chinese
cruiser suddenly starboarded his boat
and tried to cross the bow of the Em
press. The tatter's captain Immediate
ly maneuvered so that the collision
which he knew would be the result
should be a glancing one.
The bow of the cruiser slid along the
side of the Empress, but the starboard
propeller of the Empress caught the
cruiser and Injured her so seriously
that she sank.
YACHTS MEASURED.
The Itcllanee to Allow the Sbam
rock 111. 1 m. 4Ss.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Reliance
and Shamrock III. were measured in
the Erie basin by C. D. Mower, the (.111
clal measurer of tho New York Yacht
club. As a result of his measurements
nnd calculations It was announced at
the Yacht club that the Reliance would
allow the challenger 1m. 45s. over a
thirty mile course.
It was found that the Shamrock III.
was slightly longer on the water line
than the American boat, but the lattei
proved to have nearly 2,000 more
square feet of sail area than the chal
lenger, and it wus this enormous sail
spread thut taxed the American bout so
heavily.
The announcement of the time allow
ance In favor of the challenger caused
but little surprise at the Yacht club, ns
It was the very general belief thut the
Reliance would prove considerably lar
ger all around than her opponent.
Arrested After Twrnt y-elffh t Years.
CRAWFORDSVII.LE. Ind., Aug. 19.
James L. Meyers, who came to Dar
lington, near here, to attend a family
reunion, was nrrested for a murder
committed twenty-eight years ago.
Meyers killed Brunt Sloan during a
quarrel und immediately left. Meyers
Is now a prosperous lumberman in
Tennessee. He thought his changed ap
pearance would prevent recognition.
He says he is ready to stand trial and
will prove that he killed Sloan In self
defense.
Inqnest on Kiplonlou Victim.
LOWELL. Mass., Aug. 19.-The in
quest on the death of William Gallo
way, one of the twenty-one victims of
the recent powder maguzlne explosion
in South Lowell, July SO, wus begun
here before Judge Hudley. The Inquest
wus held behind closed doors, even
counsel being denied the privilege of
hearing testimony.
Lieutenant Churned With Desertion.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IB. The war
department has dropped from the rolls
Second Lieutenant Max Suluon, who
has been absent from the department
of Texas without leave for several
months. He stands charged with de
sertion. Watertown, N. Y., Has Ilia- Fire.
WATERTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 19. The
Remington & Gates block, occupied by
a saloon, restaurant, a hardware store
and a prlntery, has been entirely gut;
ted by fire.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing; Stock ((notations.
Money on call firmer at 2f3 per cent.
Prime mercantile, paper, OHSVi per cent.
Exchanges, ll'l'ii, "87,17;. balances', U0,U7,
2iJtS. Closing prices:
Amal. Copper... 60 N. Y. Central... 124Vfc
Atchison 62 Norf. A West... 63
B. & 0 83 Penn. li. R 126
Brooklyn R. T.. 48 Reading- K
C. .C..U. & St. L. 7 Rock Island .... 81
Chul. & Ohio... 35 fit. Paul 116"
Chi. & Northw. K.8 Southern Pac... 44
D. & H 167 Southern Ry.... 24
Krlo tii South, Ry. pf... 86
Gon. Electric... IfiS Sugar 117
Illinois Cen 134 Texas Pacific .. 28
Lackawanna.. ..248 Union Paoiflo .. 7S
Louis. & Nash.. 107 U. 8. Steel 24
Manhattan.....'. 135 IT. 8. Steel pf... 78
Metropolitan.. ..lUiit West. Union ... 83
Mo. Pacific 96
New York Markets.
FLOUR-Rt'a.!ler, but dull: Minnesota
patents, K7WI4.95: winter straights, tS.fo'J
S.W; winter extrus, 12.'JO'ft3.25; winter pat
ents. JS.ifj 4.30.
WHEAT Firm and hlghor on strength
at Minneapolis, local covering nnd show
ers In harvest sections; September, 87H'9
87 ll-li',c: IVo-mbcr, 87"X,"'K'.
RYE Bteudy; state, BH'ySg'Jo., e. I. f..
New York; No. 2 western, 69c, f. o. b.,
allont.
COllN On the other hand, aold off un
der g 'od weather and prospects for a
bearish weekly crop rpurt; Suptembur,
OATS Nominal; trnck, white, state, 410
i'V.: track, white, western, 4Kf40Ho.
PORK Eusy; mess, !5'al5.75; family,
$17. ftmi 17.75.
LARD Quiet; prime western steam. Ho.
UUTTKH Firm; statu dairy, 14417V4o.j
esti-a creamery, 19c.
CHEKB I-'. Steady to firm; state, full
cream, fancy, small, colored, lOHo. j small,
white, loio.; Urge, colored, lOo. j large,
white, 9e.
EGOS Strong; state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed, Hie; state and Pennsylvania
eaomis to nraia, uuic. ; western extras,
OAR Raw Arm; fair refining, 8Vio.;
cenirirugai, mj lest. o.j rennad flrrai
orushed, &.0e. ; powdered, d.loo.
TURPKNTINE Quiet at 64UUS5o.
VIOLA btSKS-Firm; New Orlumis, 310
Ale.
.... . . . - .
RICE Quiet! domestic 4Viffitto.j Ja-
pan. tKUc.
TALLOW
Firm; city, 4Ho.; country,
4i5.
till: ahlDDlnar. 73flSfls.r aaaA ta
chotte, $ltfl.u6.
" lle Work Market.
CATT1.R Market steady; choice, J6.9
6.60; prime, tb'ut tH; good, H'Ai'ufJ.iO; vuul
calves, $7fi7 M.
HOOS-Market steady; prime heavies,
$5.70Jif.7: mediums, liViti.lO; havy York.
et. U.Wai.16; IlHht Yorkers, i).204(.25
piss. K2H 8u; roughs, WuMS.
BHKKP AND LA M 01-) Market lower!
bs wethers. f4iM .) culls aud oorouua.
K m! yaarllsVs, "
Tlio Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and iriifch lias beta
In iiho for over 30 years, lias boroo tlio li?iiatiiro of
- and lias been niado under lils pcr
"onal supervision since Its infancy.
V -cUcAtti Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" nro but
Experiments that trifle with nnd endanger tlio health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and nllays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Fowl, regulates the
Stomach nnd Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNI etNT.UD eSMMM. T SluaMfCT. NtW TOSS OfTV.
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
-DEALERS IV-
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
o
Henry Millard's Fine Candies. "Fresh Ever Week.
iFEitTN-sr aoocs a. Specialty.
Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN
WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburs, Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, J?lATTHi,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
a Toom above Court IIoobo.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock
The Bird Season-
It Will Open on September 1 The Regula
tions. The hunting season for reed birds
will open September i, when the sea
son for web-footed wild fowl will also
open. The hunting seasons and the
restiictions upon the killing of game
birds and animals, according to a
summary issued by the State Game
Commission follow:
Doves, unlimited ; can be killed at
any time.
Elk, deer and fawn, two in one
year j during November only.
English, Mongolian or Chinese
pheasants, unlimited; October 15 to
December 15, inclusive.
Grouse, (ruffled) commonly called
pheasants, ten in one day j October 15
to December 15, inclusive.
Hare, or rabbit, unlimited, not to
be taken with fenet ; November 1 to
December 15, inclusive.
Quail or Virginia partridge, fifteen
in one day j October 15 to December
15, inclusive.
Rail or reed birds, unlimited 5 Sep
tember, October and November.
Web-footed wild fowl unlimited
September 1 to May 1.
Wild turkey, two in one day j Octo
ber 15 to December 15. inclusive.
Woodcock, ten m one day ; October
15 to December 15, and during July.
Squirrel, gray, black, and fox, un
limited! October 15 to December 15,
inclusive.
Plover, unlimitedj July 15 to Janu
ary 1.
The word unlimited refers to the
number of birds each gunner is per
mitted to kill in a day.
WANTED-YOUNO MEN to prepare for Govern
ment l'imltloiiB. Vino Opnfni(M In all Depart
menu. Good siUiirltis. Knplil I'roiuoriou. Kx
aulnntloiiH soon. 1'artloularH free.
Inter-sutu Cor., liint., Cedar Kuplds, la.
8-18 010.
Signature of
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETf.
CORRBCTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES.
Butter, per pound f
Eggs, per dozen a
I.ard, per pound..., , (.
Ham, per pound ""','5 la 16
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel go
Oats, do "m"m" .0
Rye, do
Flour per bbl 4,00 to 4 .
Hay, per ton ,s ,
Potatoes, per bushel eo
Turnips, do 4
Tallow, per pound !!.'!!.!".'" 06
Shoulder, do ijl
lincon, do .'.'.'.'.!!!"'. 18
Vinegar, per qt 0C
IJned apples, per pound c?
Cow hides, do ,1
Steer do do J?!
Calf skin to
Sheep pelts ...."!.'"!""" 7c
Shelled corn, per bushel....!..'.".".'.".'"' 80
Corn meal, cwt .
Dran, cwt .'...'.'.'.'""
Chop, cwt . "
Middlings, cwt !"!"..""j t Q
Chickens, spring, per pound.'.'.".'.'.!"" it
,do do old
Tc-kcys do .1
Geese, do ..
Ducks, jo ;. "
,, , , COAL.
Number 6, delivered 4 J0
do 4 and 5 delivered .'.'.'.'.'."" t c
do 6, at yard "t 1 3
du 4 and 5, at yard....'.'.'.'".'"".!
Von Kat Ureakfait
u'lJ. i'f course uu rio- ,",t which one
II it 1 f you need no advice from us, for
you will my it's the best of cereaU. "r is
pod ut any meal. Kveiybody likes
because it tastes good, U very healthful' ill
ready to eat by adding milk or cream, and
the pure selected grain fiom wliich it is made
gives strength to body and brain. Try "It9
and you will like it. At grocers every
where- a-ia iy