TUB COLUMBIAN. BlGOMSBURCj, Pa 1 1 CHI IB pat rnowE's FAiu nn. JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY. Kaiser Wilhelni Aims to Ab sorb JO Toy Sovereigns POCKET KINGDOMS DEAR L'uc li of These (ii'i-ninn States lias a I'(miIhIdii !,. Hi, ui Ni w York -Monarch Alone Cnt Million Annually Tho Emperor tlie Act ual Hum of Kntlre Army. t present Germany Is not nn nb- iit'- empire, but a confederation of no score of KOVerelKn states, who vo combined on the basis of a com ;:i nationality to present a united :it to foreign countries. The Gcr :nn emperor, unlike t'ne emperors of i.'-. la and Austria, l.t nothing more tiian the hereditary president of tho confederation of (Senium states. The German emperor us such Is strictly constitutional monarch, and It is as l(!ng of Prussia that he enjoys such extensive power over his subjects. The present, klnir has contrived to make us foreet most of these facts. Hi) Is himself so prominent n figure In the pffalrs of his country that tho world has almost forgotten the exist ence of all the remaining German monarch who are, theoretically, qult equal to the emperor in rank and dignity. Apart from the kaiser there are 20 Independent monarchs in Germany three kings, six grand dukes, four d ikes and seven reigning princes. Som of these states are so small that the maintenance of their sover oign rights is an absurdity in the twentieth century. Their existence dat? from tho tlnjes when Central Europe was dotted with large num bers of small feudal states, each ruled by Its own petty monarch. Erich of these sovereign German states has a population less than that of X w York and Chicago. The king dom of Wurttemberg has a popula tion of a little more than 2,000,000, the kingdom of Saxony a little more than 4,000,000, and the kingdom of Baverla a little more than 6,000,000, and all these states are overshad owed by Prussia with Its population of 35,000,000. Apart from the Im perial chancellor. Prince Bulow, and the central federal government, Ger many possesses 20 prime ministers, 20 cabinets, 20 royal courts and 18 parliaments, for two German states, Meeklenburg-Schwcrin and Mecklen burp Strelltz, are absolute mon archies governed by their grand ! ;kcs without any assistance from "(tod representatives of the people, i he rest of maintaining all these archies with their courts and '..'.seholds Is a heavy financial bur for the German nation. The king :i Bavaria receives an Income of il, 500, 000, the king of Saxony an ineo-ne of J 1,000,000 and the king of Wurttemberg an income of $600, 000 per annum. The grand duke of Baden, the grand duke of Hesse, the grand duke of Mecklenburg-Schwer-ln, the grand duke of Saxe-Welmar and the duke of Anhalt each receive Incomes varying from $250,000 to $300,000 a year. The duke of Saxe Meiningen, the duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and the duke of Saxe-Alten-burg receive Incomes varying from $150,000 to $200,000, and the re maining German monarchs receive an average of $125,000 per annum. The 20 monarchs between them own 115 royal palaces, which, to gether with the three dozen palaces owned by the kaiser as king of Prus sia, makes a total of 150 palaces dotted all over Germany. These pal aces are surrounded by parks with a total area of 25,000 acres, all of which Is, of course, lying wasted, so far as productive purposes are con cerned. In the smaller German states the cost of maintaining the monarch amounts to about $2 per head of tho population, or $8 per head of family, a heavy burden on a population which Is by no means prosperous. The 20 royal courts In Germany are effective supports of reactionary politics and personal snobbery. The little German courts have been fruit ful of all sorts of queer situations and scandals. The throne of Bavaria has been occupied for the last 20 years by a raving madman, who crawls about on his hands and knees, barks like a dog and eats his food off th ground. Xevertheless, this being, although more beast than man, Is his Majesty King Otto of Bavaria by di vine right. Hia predecessor. King Louis, was also a lunatic and drowned himself. The future king of Bavaria, Prince Rupprecht, has been Involved In matrimonial scandals, and his quarrels with his wife have been public report for some years past. A curious feature about all these little German courts which cost bo much and which produce so many scandals calculated to discredit mon archical Institutions, Is that they are purely ornamental. Although all the llttlo monarchs theoretically possess sovereign powers they are as a mat ter of fact nothing more than vassals of the emperor. It is true that the mperor fan declare war, conclude treaties, and promulgate laws In the name of the empire only with the consent of the federal council, but tha council Is absolutely controlled by his owu country of Prussia. The Barn's Fault. Judge You are accused of hav ing driven your car directly against the barn. You made no apparent ef fort to keep to the road and avoid the accident. Chauffeur You do me grave in justice, your honor. I tooted my horn repeatedly and even slowed town to eighteen miles. The barn had ample time to got out of the TJ- CUc&to Post, How He Planned to Kidnap John I). It.xkefeller. In March 1 905 It was my Intention to go to Cleveland, kidnap Rockefel 1' r the oil klnir, (i tul demand a ran rfir.i of $2,O0o,nno from his son nn i ' nalty that if the ransom were i:ot paid Immediately I would "put it " old off watch." i':iiy about $3,000 in cash was ne-c- v..rv to carry out the plot to kid i .) ::ocl:efeller. I visited Forest IIil!.n ;.r Cleveland, viewed the sur m.tn.lliiirs and considered It would be easy work to make the multl-mIN lio:i;.ii;e a prisoner. I had planned to hire a h;indsotm ly equipped resi dence In the suburbs of Cleveland, and in ihls residence would have held Rockefeller a prisoner until the ransom was forthcoming. I Intended to y'oi-U the stables vlth thorough bred horses and equip the barn with the best of vehicles. A fine automo bile had been arraived for. on which I was to have pale part of the pur chase price in r:ish. Everything sur ro ;ndlng the Ftihnrhan villa was to have been of the finest. I hitende.l to dress up like a f.-.n. tlenian and cut a wide swath lu Cleveland society. After becoming acquainted with the best people of ll:e city 1 expected to make calls at tho Rockefeller home. Having paved ir.y way to n sufficient degree of in tlmacy. I was going to invite Mr. Rockefeller to take a "spin" In tho aittoii.obile v.lth me. Of course 1 hi;d no idea of living as Pat Crowe. I in tended to .':-;;ime the name of "Lord Tell" and to pono ns a young Eng lishman sojourning in America. After we once had Mr. Rockefeller snfe within the house It was my In tention to write a note to his son that unices $2,000,090 was delivered to - .. PAT CROWE. me within three dayi the waves of Lake Erio would wash the old man's body upon the sands of the Euclid Beach. I should have commanded . Rock efeller's son to cross Lake Erie In a small tug, manned by not more than three men, and take with him $2, 000,000 In gold. As the tug neared the Canadian shore a red light posed on a pole would be seen. Tethered to this pole would be a scow. In this scow the bags of gold were to be deposited. As the tug pulled up to the red light the Instructions were that a rocket should be fired from the ves sel. This was to be the signal by which I should know that the money was on board and would be deposited at tho point designated. So close to the shore, was this scow to be anchored that In case more than the required number of persons should be on board tho tug my pal and I with a rapid Are gun at a con venient point on the shore would have sunk the tug then and there. My friend said he had the cash In the bank and that he would draw $3,000 and turn It over to me. With this I was to rent the palatial home of which I have spoken, and begin to make the people of Cleveland take rotlce of "Lord Tell." From the time I held up that In dianapolis banker for $18,000 and "counted ties" for seven days I have I always had a good front on me, while my finances were apparently unllm- 1 lted. This counts some, you know. In fact, a man's front Is everything. No matter how crooked he may be, ! If his dress be neat and respectable, and he has a sparkler or two scat tered about his duds, he can gain en tree Into the best circles. Even John D. himself would welcome me Into bis circle of acquaintances were I to make a show of gold. But this Cleveland enemy of the oil king turned me flat when the time for the delivery of the money came around. I bad a good front, a sparkler or two, but did not have the price of a meal ticket In my pocket. Consequently, I had to abandon the gigantic kidnapping project. My confederate was to have re ceived $500,000 as his share of tho proceeds of the kidnapping. About this time I became disgust ed and discouraged. I returned to Omaha with the Intention of giving myself up. But I was informed that the Plnkertons were hot on my trail and Intended sending me up for life, were that possible. One whom I considered a trusted friend a bartender told me that I looked as though I bad murder In my heart. I unbuckled my six shooten from around my waist and handed them to the barkeeper with the re mark that I had never yet killed any one and did not Intend to. When I stepped outside the saloon ooor two aetectl ves placed revolvers I at my bead and told me to come along with them. I went. With my going the Rockefeller kidnapping schema exploded. New York World, ; I IB Hi ID Atethods Employed to Defraud the U. S. Government HARD ON REAL SETTLERS Many tiiscmpiilnii IYrnn I,ny Claim to Large Trnrf ami Erect Temporary lints or Cabins I n tier Law a Minor Heroines Head of the family by Adopting a Child. The ingenuity and audacity of the men who have been and still are en paged In defrauding the United States out of public lands are equalled only by the absolute con sciencelessness of this class of swin dlers. Every possible device Is re sorted to by tho men who have sought to acquire Illegal title to the public domain, says the Xcw York Times. An instance of this charac ter which recently came to light was found In Idaho. A single contractor had erected, on the order of u land com pany, thirty-four cabins on as many homestead entries "one hundred and sIxMos" they are called In the Land Ofllce had furnished them with the usual meager furniture of the genuine cabin, had actually built fires in the little sheet Iron stoves, In order that the cabins tnlghtappear to have been occupied, and had hung from the rafters of each a fragment of a flitch of bacon. On each "one hun dred and sixty" about a quarter of an acre bad been actually tilled and planted to potatoes. The entries were made in the name of thirty-four In dividuals, the work done by the con tractor was performed the following summer, and when the legal fourteen months had expired the alleged set tlers appeared before a United States commissioner, each made affi davit that ho had lived on and culti vated his claim for fourteen months, paid down the nominal price of $1.23 an acre prescribed by law, w-here the commutation clause of the Homestead act is availed of, and "final proof" having thus been made title was granted, subject to final ratification by the Land Office in Wsshlng'.on. It was Just here that something aroused the suspicion of the special agent charged with passing on the claims, and he began an Investiga tion, which revealed the fact that no ono of the claimants had ever re sided on the land, that the cabins and the cultivation had all been per formed by a single contractor, act ing under orders from a large land company, and that each of the ficti tious settlers was under contract to Bell his homestead as soon as the ti tle was perfected to the land com pany for a nominal sum. Had tho scheme worked In this Instance, as It doubtless has In numerous others, the land company would have ac quired a tract of 5,44 0 acres at a cost of a little less than $9,000, and this tract would have been worth at the least calculation $53,000, would probably have yielded double or tre ble that sum In timber, and then the denuded land would have been left In the hands of the land company, to be sold as opportunity offered for grazing purposes. Another fertile source of fraud Is the provision of the land law which entitles soldiers or soldiers' widows to deduct from the five years neces sary to a free homestead entry the term of army service of such sol dier. For Instance, a land or cattle company desiring to secure Jitle to a large tract will scour the country for Indigent widows of old soldiers. When a sufficient company has been gathered together each will be "lo cated" on a homestead entry. These women are generally Ignorant of the character of the transaction In which they are asked to participate. They are only Informed that they can se cure their living and from $50 to $75 In cash by living for six months each year In a little cabin which will be furnished them without expense. If a soldier has served throughout the war, four years, his widow can "prove up" after one year's resi dence on tho claim, and this "year" Is apocryphal, for In practice, It Is re- . duced to six months, generally the I summer season. Tho injustice resulting from the ; acquisition of large tracts of land by cattle and lumber companies is grave. One or two thousand acres or more fenced and devoted to grazing or lumbering operations renders the region almost untenable to the gen uine settler. He Is deprived of neigh- I bors, roads, school In a word, of all those advantages which a commu nity would afford him, and all too of ten he sickens of his Isolated posi tion and finally sells his homestead to tho company which has already acquired a monopoly of his sur roundings. And all this Is in addi tion to the frustration of the pur pose of the government In granting land to settlers on such easy terms, the settlement of the area by small home owners. The great landed companies which already monopolize so great a portion of what were orig inally public lands, not only consti tute an Impassable barrier to the ad vance of civilization and the develop ment of the country, but they have in many instances become a menace to law and order, ruling the coun try about them with an Iron hand, prostituting its courts and destroy ing its liberties In a most high-handed manner, so that peaceable set tlers gladly embrace the first oppor tunity to escapo from their baneful influences. Mount McKlnley, in Alasku, has never been climbed, although count less attempts have bea made. Converts Include Among Ha CUssel Japan's Best Element. Accessions to Christian chuiclias it Japan are estimated by Dr. Si net t-r at about 3,()0 annually, but they em brace mainly the influential clastts " legislators, judges, army and navy officers, lawyers, bankcis and physi cians. The masses seem as yet nliii:-t as immune to Christianity as are Mo hammedan masses. Count OK u sua Is represented by Dr. Sr-m-rer as anii.ng the Japanese of light and leading who feel concerned at the moral condition of Japan today. It is a iiti'Mlmi." says the count, "whether as a piip!e we have not lost fiber as a result of tlie many new influences to which we have been subjected. Development has been intellectual and not moral." Count Okuma, although not a Clnis tloti himself, is represented as welcom ing the endeavors which 'Christians are making to supply to the country a high standard of conduct." There is, in a word, ample evidence that the action of church-burning mobs in Toklo reflects no siutinunt jireva lent in the government tlrcles ot Japan. Prime Minister Katsura seems to think the American mind may be in the dark on this point, for he lias kept the cables warm with assurances of of ficial Japanese esteem for Christians and for Americans. Current Litera ture. British Crown 175,000 Richer. As the late Capt. George Lindsay Anthony Wilson, the Folkstone recluse, died without making a will, the w hole of his fortuen goes to the British crown. Several persons In his service had expected handsome legacies. Capt. Wilson, who was the illegitimate son of Sir John Wilson, Bart., at one time commander of the forces in Ceylon, was a bachelor, and left no legal heirs. The estate reverting to the crown un der this Intestacy hrs been valued by the authorities at 150.209. To this has tu Le added 23,fiG3 left by Capt. Wilson's father. Sir John Wilson died In lS.IC, but Capt. Wilson refused to touch a penny of it, with the result that the estate has remained for 49 years unadniinistered. Now the crown inherits both fortunes. Says the Loudon Cnronlcle: "It has very rarely happened that so large an estate as Capt. Wil.-on's falls to the crown. Queen Victoria, during her long life, had only one or two as large Although the aggregate amount which annually reverts to the crown In the case of persons dying intestate, with out known heirs, is considerable. It Is chiefly made up of a number of very small estates, and there are usually many claimants. Persons entitled to money are seldom far to seek when wanted, but the number of claimants of money who cannot show any title to it Is very large indeed." Tapeworms Make Pearls. Prof. Herdman's recent InvestlKa tions on the subject of pearl formation have yielded some Interesting conclu sions. In the great majority of cases It appears that the pearl is due to the presence in the oyster of a marine tapeworm. When the spherical larva of the worm dies nacreous matter is deposited round it, and the resulting mass Is known as a pearl. The life his tory of the tapeworm Is continued in the bodies of certain Bpecks of file fish which prey on the oysters. These file fish, again, are devoured by fish eating rays or sharks. In these latter the tapeworm becomes mature, and sets free numerous embryos into the sea. These flnaily enter the oysters, and so complete the lli'e cycle. The small so-called "seed" pearls are caused by the deposition of necreous matter round small crystals formed In certain muscles of the oyster. Perhaps the most Important result of Prof. Herdman's work from the scientific standpoint Is the establishment of a marine biological station at Guile for further research. London Globe. Lessening Fires at Sea. Carbonic acid has been suggested by an Italian Inventor as means for les sening tbe danger of fires on ship board. The gas could be stored In the hold, either In the solid form or in steel cylinders in liquid condition. It Is argued that In either form it would be Innocuous to cargo and, as its den sity Is very high, it would permeate all the interstices between bales and cases and sink to the bottom of the hold. Wherever It reaches nothing can burn, so that perfect Immunity from fire would be obtained up to the level of the gas. The gas itself is a waste product of breweries and the only cost is the expense of the condensing plant. Before discharging the cargo ventilation would be necessary. India's Water Supply. A British government engineer liv ing in Bombay asserts that India has the largest 'artificial fresh-water reser voir in the world. He says that In the native state of Uralpur in Rajpu tana, some thirty miles south of the city of Udalpur, is the great Jalsa mand, the Dhebar lake. The dam of this lake was built some 200 years ago by the Maharana Jal Singh. It covers an area of between twenty-one and twenty-five square miles. its depth at the dam Is ninety feet and its capacity Is estimated at 153, 000,000, 000 gallons. Canada now posssesses twelve wire Canada now possesses twelve wire and gulf of St. Lawrence and the At lantic coast. Of the twelve stations, which are under the direction of the department of marine and tlsherles, nine are high power and three low power. The former can communicate wKh vessels up to a distance of vr.n miles, while the radius of the latter is t . .nn it I Tho Kiiul You lluvo Always Bought ami which linn heen in use for over CO years, lias bortio tho Finuturo of nnd lias boon nialo under his) per fr j47tZ f sonal supervision nineo Its Infancy. utfyt eUcU4, Allow no ono todeeolvo yon in this. All Counterfeit, Imitations nrnl " Jiist-ns-jooil" nro hut Experiments that trillo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Expcrlcnco against Experiment What is CASTORIA Caslorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo Biihstaucc. Its nfco Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm n nd allays Fovcrislmcss. It cures Diarrluea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and llovtcls, giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. List of Jurtts fr Ltxettbor Turm OK AMI Jl'KOKS eUhline, Lewis, Fisliiiufcrcck. Hower. II. V.. lirinrcreek. Carl, Joseph, CatuwissH twp. CiiM-.y, Win. J., IdiMiinsbtirt;. ('Hjiwell, Win. S., lilooiiiMburg. l u I p, V . A., Herwiek. Kilcar, John, Henton twp. Freus, C. W. ilerwiek. Fritz, Ray, JaekHon. tiirton, A. F.., i'ine. Hummer, (ieorKe, Sugnrlonf. Hiiienmii, (.'. L., Jlentoii IJoro. Hughes, Jolm, Locust. Hauch, ('. H., Main. John. Wesley J , Main. Lemon, Theodore, I ireenwood. Miller, S. A., (ireenwiKxl. l'ensyi, liny, lilooinsbtir. Itliomls, Isaiah, Cleveland. Huckle, John, lienton twp. Roberts, W. II.. Cittawissa twp. Ijllliynii, ('. W. , lUoomshui K. Kiee, I'Iihm , IlloomsliiirK. Straucli, Klmi-r I., Jackson. JTKOlfS KIKST WKKK Alpeter, Kev. Peter, t'atawissa. Atiams, Kmamicl, Locust, ltoinliov, Paul, l'.looin:.luirL'. Wank, Levi, llerwiek. C'revelim:, Hnniel. Jiloomsluir. ( 'oilman, Win., llloomsluirg. ('adman. 15. F Millville. Derr, Calvin, Jackson. Fairelillils, J. M., liriurcreek. (Jooillmrt. Win., Mitllin. (iirton, Clark. Main, fierrity, Wm. J., Centralia. Hougl'iiul, Alfred, Koaringcreck. Hess, H. W., Mitllin. Huiick, J. S. MiiHin. Hii'enbiieli, O. I)., Stillwater. Hehvitf, Charles, Locust. Hartnmn, Charles, Hemlock. Ikeler, ft. ft., ftloonisburg. Johnson, Chester M., Madison. Kline, Clark, Greenwood. Lemon, Elliot, Fishingi-reek. Mummy, Albert, Heaver. Mensch, Win., Montour. Murray, Geo. L., Cutuwissa twp. Nuhk, J. 15., Main. Oliver. Daniel, llerwiek. Old. Austin, Scott. O'lirian, O. ('.. Kenton lloro. Ruckle, Taylor. Montour. Palmer, Hi'rum, HlooniHtHirg. Rlioads, Clark. Cleveland. Reilly, C. M., Kloonislmrg. Koadarmel, Wm. (., Coiivnxhuni. Riclmrt, John A., RoariiiKcreek. Kulston, Roy, Kloonisburt;. Sliultz, D. A., Mudison. Snyder, Henry W., Clevelund. Stevens, Klias, Jackson. Vnnsickle, Floyd, Stii;arloaf. Whitmoyer, It. I, Pine. Thomas, II. W.. Madison. Trump, Clms., Orange twp. Yaple, Jeremiah M., Fishingctreek. Yorks, C. K., Sufrnrloaf. Vender, Wilson, llerw iek. Hippellstecl, Joe, Scott. Ferguson, Win., Iiloomttburg, JL'itOHS SKfOM) WKKK Ash, W. K., liriurcreek. Hetz, Miles W., llloomsuurg. Krobst, M. L., Mt. Pleasant. CliamU'rlnin, James, Pine. Crawford, Clinton, Mt. Pleasant. CloKsi'ii, Pugh, Orange twp. Demott, Cyrus, Millville. Davis, C. W., Ilriarcrei'k. Kvans, Aimer A., Kriarcreek. Kvans, Waiiand. Montour, (frillies, 11. ft., Millville. iloldren, George, Pine. Hess, 11. G. Jlirw ick. Ikeler, 11. A., Mt. Pleasant. Johnson, A. 11., Pine. Kaslmer, Peter, Montour. Kerrigan. James, Conynghani. Kline, Henry, Mt. Pleasant. Kramer, Clias., Madison. Labor, George, Fishingcreek. Low, Zerbin, Orangeville. Lurish, C. L., Siigarloaf. Lazarus, Knmiiuel, llloomsl.iirg Maiteenie, Clem., llerwiek. Nuhk, Henry, Milllin. Rowan, Dennis, Convnglmm. Ruckle. It. .1 Mi I'!.,,. Stahl, Win., Centre. Savage, John, Jackson. Kliatler. W M pi,. Trump, Jas., Orange twp. vPi . )Vl I'l'igcreek. yji ,,, orange iwp. Jlartmau, Pierce, Bugurloaf. Signature of Sitler, Sylvester, Centre, aner, Win. 1'., Main. Sick Wives and Daughter! Yon have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers, lose no time in .securing Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cost only one dollar and is much clu-Hper than sickness. Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Ron don t, N. Y., lor a lrce sample bottle. Firr medical ndvice. Men nnd wom en suffering dom chronic ilisi-a;cs aie invited to c i suit l)r. I'icice, I'uffa o, N. V., by le'ter, absolutely withoul fee or charge, tor more than thirty years a chief consulting in small to the Invalids' llo:el and Surgical ln-lituie of Iluffalo. N. V.. Doctor 1'ierce has i voled himself lo lhe treatment and cure of chronic forms of disease. Assisted by hi', staff uf nearly a score of physicians, each man a speiiahs', his success lias Ix-en phenomenal, ninety eii;ht persons in every luindrnl treated being absolutely and alto peihrr cim d. Women have especially avail el Ih mselves of Dr. 1'itnc's offer of free consultation by letter, thereliy avoiding the unplia-ant questionings, the obnoxious ei animations, and odious loc.il treatments con siileie.i necessary by some pr.ictiniicrs OveT half a million women have been titated by Dr. fierce and his stiiff for diseases ejuliar to women, with unvaiying success. Write without fear as without fee. Kvery letter u treated as strictly private and sacredly confi dential, ami all answers s-'nt in plain enve h pes, bearing no printing upon them. Ad dress Dr. R V.Pierce, Woild's Dbpensarjr Meuicul Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A good thirg is often a food thiiij; to let alone. No FALSE I'REi ENSE has marked the ca reer of IJy's (eam Halm. Nj idle promis es of rewards for cases it will not cure, lie inj entirely harmless, a is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs ana powdeis ,tor great minds shattered by cocaine. The great posi tive vntue of fcly's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely cures nasal catarrh and hav fever. liack of this statemeut is the testimony of thousands nnd a reputation of many years' success. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. 1'nvelopes 75,000 Envelopes carried in stock at the Columbian Offire. The line includes drug envelopes, pay, coin, batonial, commercial sizes, number 6, 6i, 6, 9, 10 and 1 1 , catalog, &c. Prices range from $1.50 per 1000 printed, up to $5.00. largest stock in the coun ty to sele:t from. Entrance through Roy's Jewelry Store. tf REVIVO tnmUU, RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man the iaV7 M. producea tbe above reinlta In SO day. II tcfl powerfully and quickly. Curt whea all others 111. Xoung men will regain their loat manhood, and old f1;" i recover their youthlul igor by unit lit VI O. It Quickly aud auroty ronton) Nerrou nesa, Lost Vitality, Impotent?. Nightly fciulaslon, Lost tower, 1'alllDg Memory, Wasting Diseuea, and all effacte ct solt ubuce or eictsHBtid Indiscretion, w hich una U one tor atmly, buetnesn ur rr tirriag". M tot only cm! by starting at tho aoat of disease, bul laagreat nnrvetooioand blood builder, bring Itig back the pink glow to palo checks end re storing the flro of youth, ft wards ott lusaultf ud Consumption. Inslbt 00 having KtVlVO.ua 'utr' I can be carried in ver.1 ,ockt. Br A 1.00 per package, or all lor ajS.oo, with pot iv written guarantee to core or retuM tlie money. Il.x.k and atlviso freu. AililrebS MM MEDICINE CO., For Sale.ly Mover Broi., Bloom.burg. P 1 mm V 1 s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers