davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-04-20


said live stock leaves said county
and within thirty days from the
time that it first enters said
county, pay said taxes to the
assessor of said county, and take
his receipt therefor.
Sec. Whenever any such |
live stock shall pass through a
county and shall net he or re-
main therein longer than ten
days in any fiscal year, they Shall
not be taxable in such county;
but if any of such live stock shall
be or remain in any county more
than ten days in any fisc u year,
they shall not be taxable in such
county; but if any of such live
stock shall be or remain in any
county more than ten days in
any fiscal year, they shall be tax
able, as provided in the last pro-
ceeding section, for the full
length of timo they remain in
said county. And if any such
live stock shall not be removed
from any county on or before
the expiration of the time men
toned in any such written state
ment as the time during which
they will remain in said county,
or before the expiration of Il e
time for which the taxes have
been paid on the same, it shall
be the duty of the owner or Lis
agent to at once seek the assess
or of the county, and make an
additional statement under oath,
similar to that hereinbefore pro-
vided for, AMI stating the adj
ditional time in which such live
stock has been and will remain
in said county within the fiscal
year, and he shall at once pay
the proportio1ate tax for such
additional time and take the
assessors receipt therefor.
Sec. 5.-As soon as any such
| live stock is returned to it's home
county, or if not 50 returned,
then before the expiration of the
fiscal year, the owner thereof tc
whom they were frsS assessed
shall present the receipt receiv
ed by him or any other person tx
whom he may have sold, show
ing what part of the fiscal yea
, for which taxes have been paiC
in other counties under and il
pursuance of the | rovisions o
this Act, and such owner shall
in addition to the taxes for tn
time mentioned in his statemen
to the assessor of the HON
county, also pay to said assesso
the proportionate taxes fot ar,
!, part of the fiscal year for whicl
taxes have not been paid.
SEC. 6.-All taxes that shal
become due to any county unde
the provisions of this Act shal
be personal debt and deman
against the owner to whom tn
property was first assessed, an
; may be enforced by any prope
action in tie name of the county
in any court of competent juris
diction, and secured by attach
ment or other provisional remed
J which may be issued withou
undertaking or other seCurit
!. by or on behalf of the county
: and said taxes shall be a frs
lien upon such live stock where
!, yer found within the State, and
lien upon all real estate Lelon2
: ing to any, owner of such liv
stock, situated within the count
to which such taxes are due Q
payable, and such lien shall onl
: be discharged by the actual pay
ment of the taxes.
Sec. Amy owner or ager
neglecting to give any notice
any assessor or refusing to max
any statement, required by TIL
y Act, or making a willfully falls
!, statement, or removing or suffe
ing to be removed, any such liv
stock from 2nY county to eVaC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15

E
Commercial bills i>5l2. .,,,,
New L. =. A. Registered ...............l-t'
NV L. s. is Coupons. ....-.......'.l ia
l. y. IS Registered ...............'.'.''
G. =. IS coupons. ........... .....'-''''' -
L. =. is Registered. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
l.. y. IS 0upons............ - ?
I. IS. IS Registered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 59'2
Pacific js OF 3d.. e.. ...,.....' ''''''''10t
Silver certificates, 6-Nb-l2.
Bar silver. 81.
Governments bouds-Firm.
state b1nls-Dull.
St5cks-The appearance of awakened
interest iu stock dealings on the ENchdHS-
to-day WAS apparent rather Jh3H 80
The total shares ran up 10 -'lVvV su|t 81
but Chicago Gas and sugar oeu
10000 shares of these, Chicago Gas oelns
the leader with over 0.tuO ShareS, anu
Burlington. 81. Paul. New YORK Cth'Iit!
amt Reading We're credited with nearly
$4,000 more. Even in the matter or sE3u
dealings. the market lacked breadth,
many stocks usually ON the active HsI
Showing mo- sales. Missouri P3cinc ana
I.ltk.WauuI being examples. The heaVy
volume of dealings i'm the SpeclditlvS was
almost wholly professional. and OUTSIDE
interest I'm the market was practically
uu- Whatever buOyancy there might
have been latent i'm The market after last
NIGHTS close. received an effective check
io tn. heavy liquidation i'm sugar ana
Cnicac0 Gas which became manifest
from The opening of the market. \ iur-
tler reduction In some grades or the re-
fined product seemed 10 dash the hopes OF
those who have been calculat ing heavy
g.-..r OF taC -ariG Reports Were also
circulated OF the Illness or the leading OIL
ciIi OF the company. Enormous BLOCKS
OF Su-lr stock were offered FOR sale. one
I.- r.ur.r.rG $50 u~hareS and several
thousand share lots. The price went down
lr mma- under this heavy commandments
l[hlr has been counted DIS inside support
of Chical0 Ga~ was also WITHDRAWN IN the
."| u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Pig iron. easy;
southern, so oJQ1l 90; northern, SO 500
j. So.
Copper. dull.
Tin barely steady; straits, SIC 15dl5 80;
plates quiet
Spelter. steady; domestic 81 05Q4 10.
Lead. closed easy; exchange, s. 52i20
ST.. brokers' So 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY. April H.-Cattle
steady; prime s. 1908 -: feeders s. Ijd
4 4u; bulls. stays ana COWS. - 5Uu3 IS.
Hogs, active: prime medium 81 3o04 %;
best Workers s. 2JUl 90, common TO fair
Workers 81 l0ai 20; piss, s. e0ct o5; rOushs
s. 1jU3 50.
sheep. strong: clipped sheep choice
81 5r0f &c: common So 1903 So. choice
lambs s. 2505 SO: spring lambs s. COOS CO.
Val calves. So 0lU4 so.
CINCINNATI. April lL-HOgs, quiet at
s. 2uai TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
TEAMBOATS.

Steamer "NILEINIA, 7. >. IITl0un,
Master: R. II. Kerr, Clerk. Every Sun
uS SSt,sam.r KEYSTONE STATE. Chas. W.
Knox. Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk. Every
l e etsary6r HUDsON. Robt r Agrew.
Nfeeter: James Alexander Clerk. Every
Thursdav. g a. N.
Ircr frsiynt or passage telephone 900.
CROCKARD c, BOOTH.
f90 agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. April U-Money on call,
easier SO lltul&t Per cent; last loan. lie per
cent. closed offered al 1la0lSi per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5taWi per cent;
Sterling exchange. steady. with actuaI
business In bankers bills al 4SH404St2 Tor
demand and iS6UiS6il for 80 days
Posted rates. 1866 1l,4S1 and 4>S44SSl2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15

rTr e-6cJ the EaSt.-A
-t LING DAILY REGISTER
zoe PER WEEK.
none, 9C1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
PRODUCE


CHICAGO April 1t-Whoat was weak
et the start to-day and strong AZ lhe
finish closing with re advance. \ SooQ
..,prrr br.inas~ was responsible for the
rlnv. Corn and OATS tral.td along after
wheat. but did not have SO much volatility.
oats closing unchanged ana corn shade
lower Provisions declined 2i2dlec
Wheat Spectators were rather AZ loss
which way to turn ne the opening to-day.
r,i.r- r- the start the tone was firm and
SOM. of the early transactions were NJ the
era~. last night. the strength being cue 10
tra uveNpectCd action Of The Liverpool
market which WAS Id 20 SAD higher. not
yy--hstrrliug the drop OF l2c here yeSter-
fay. This broueh. Q nom GJarE rush , or
l,-lvfra orders and for short time the
pr. the trade soon began 20 suspect
,,-,riulII9tion abroad and the buyers sol
more cautious. then came rumorS OF the
f-iiura 0f Barney BarnatO. The great
I-rsHr stool, generator. The reported I3lI-
r~s however. was not confirmed. Perhaps
rh, prirciull bear factor was the idlr
cash quotations were as follows
Wh5at. No. . spring eSh06SFsc; No. >
corn. 30 >. 23Ha237sc; No. > yellow
6atz. No. . 16.c; No. . white 2l'3c; No.
Swhi-e 1>i E&c.
rive. No. .. 32isd23c.
Barley. No. nominal: No. 8, Z0qS4c.
FlaNsa ed No. J. ItUlllec.
Tim0rhyseed prime s. sd.
Mess Fork. per barrel s. 25TS 50.
Lard per 100 lbs. ST 15G4 III.
Short Ribs, sides, Goose), 81 SGT "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
M. LIVES WIPED OUT.
.r Drowned While Seeking
&v from the Flood,

~-.rs~ Mother and Five Chill
Lett Their Home in q Flat
nd Their Effort to Save q
. COST the Lives OF the Whole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
SHOWING HIS SYMPATHY.

Docs your husband sympathize with
the Creeks"
He does. indeed; he has named two Of
our new pups Alpha ond Omega Chi
cago Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15

Hay, easy.
Hops. quiet.
Hides. firm.
Leather. steady.
Beef. steady.
Cutmcats, easy.
Lard. steady; refined quiet.
Pork. steady but dull
TallOw. quiet.
Petroleum. dull.
Resin. steady.
Turpentine, steady.
Rice, firm.
MOlaSSes. steady.
trelgh;S, steady.
Coffee. options opened steady; March I'M
changed. other months TO 10 points lower:
closed firm with prices lC4l5 points net
advance.
Sugar. raw dull: refined dull.
COttcnseed oil steadi5r
BALTIMORE. April 1i-Flour. firm and
unchanged; receipts 6695 barrels; exports
4Ni barrels.
l3l "a 1859; exports none; southern wheat
by sample 1JH16c.
27Efc: steamer mixed 24aN2t5sc; receipts
81 22t bushels: exports 200 bushels; south
crn white corn SOC; do yellow 29c.
Oats. firm; No. . white 25V -jc; receipts
12.30l bushels; exports none.
Rye. steady: No. western 32G3StC: re-
c5ipts $50 bushels; exports none.
Hay. firm. choice timothy Sl3 30 bid.
Grain freish,S, quiet, little or no demand,
unchanged.
Eu;;er. weak; fancy creamery 19c.
EeSS. steady; fresh lOiac.
Cheese. unchanged.
CINCINNATI. April 1i.-Flour. quiet.
Wheat, firm. No . red SNN>9c.
Corn, firm; No. mixed 25c.
Oats, ouI; No: mixed -2g2Q2lc.
Rye. steady; No. .. 36N31c.
Lard. easy at 81 00Nj 900.
Bulkmeats easy. az 81 Soal 90
Bacon quiet at s. 55Nj 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15

Shoulders dry salted CboXedl, 5itM5'2c.
Short Clear. sides (boXeD. 4&G4$c.
Whisky. disdllers finished goods, per
gallon 81 Is
Sugars cutoaf 5.5lc; graduated 4.S5c.
NEW YORK. April l4.-Flour receipts
ket moderately active and steady, closing
firm with wheat.
Wheat. exports H.422 bushels: spot
active and stronger; No. = red I9~sc; No.
hard 757sc: options opened stronger,
closing i4Ul2c ne; higher: April closed ut
55l2c May 72NN142sc: closed at I4Ssc.
Corn. receipts 1850 bushels; exports
M.Ci bushels: spot fairly active; NO :,
293sc; yellow so c: options opened weaker
and closed l,c net lower: April closed az
29isc: May 2s7sa294c; closed az 29i4c
oats, receipts GN.i90 bushels. exports
6l $50 bushels; SpO, market dull. No. =, &c;
options were duh all day. closing un-
changed TO sc net lower; May 2rI42l@sc;
fiIlT1 ~ o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
SL9aLE & CO., BROKERS,
GRIM PROVISIONS. STOCKS 4 COTTON.

1928 Market Street. Wheeling W. Va.
Direct private wires 10 the Chicago Board
of Trade and the New York Sock En-
change. over which We receive continuous
markets and the latest news
Lone Distance Telephone 2lJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL

Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. m.
except Sunday
Grafton accommodation. 1919 a. m.
daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
THURSDAY, DECEMBER a3, 1897.
GETTING INTERESTING.

The following article dated at Wash.
ington appeared in the Williamsport
SIN on Monday. 1t says
The fight for internal revenue col.
lector in the Twelfth district of Penn
sylvania is getting interesting. Ex-
Congressman Fred c. Leonard, OF
Potter county, was here a few days
ago, and the intimation given out by
him after his visit that Senator Quay
was for him has stirred up the old
candidates. Congressman Kulp, OF
Northumberland county, promptly
trotted out L. c. Rohrbach, of Sha-
mokin, as his choice for the place.
"Farmer" Kulp has seen Senator
Quay and is satisfied that he has not
committed himself to Leonard.
Yesterday Major H. w. Bardwell,
of Tunkhannock, arrived in Washing
ton with a delegation of Wyoming
county Republicans, headed by Cap
tain r. w. Bannatyne, ex.chairman
of the Republican county committee.
They called on Congressman Codding
and Senators Penrose and Quay and
pressed the claims of Major Bardwell
for the collectorship.
Another man who is anxious to
step into Grant Herring's shoes is
William T Reed, of Luzerne county.
He has been here for several days
seeking congressional influence. 1t is
understood that he is backed by ex-
Congressman Leisenring. Still another
aggressive candidate is Major Pen
man, of Scranton, who acts as conf
dental secretary of Congressman
Connell, and is earnestly supported
by him. 1t is said by some of the
Scranton congressman's friends that
Senator Quay is anxiously on the
lookout for Connells man and that he
will make Penman United States mar
shall for the western district if it is
deemed advisable to give the collec-
torship to some one else. Ex-Con-
gresham Leonard is regarded here as
the man who will eventually land the
collectorship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.

Snow.
Get your skates sharpened.
In court divorce suit isn't often
the case.
The b. & S. time table is revised
in this issue.
"A mans shoe ought to under
stand him pretty well.
Money talks, but it doesn't have
much to say to some Of us.
Nearly all our town merchants
report fair holiday trade.
Now the plumber rejolces in the
anticipation of frozen water plugs.
The elephant never goes to a
watering place without his trunk.
BY giving derby hats to your
friend you can make your presents
felt.
If somebody else loses a penny
and you find it, of course you are
innocent.
-" One sure way to remove super
fluous hair " says the Manyunk Philo-
sopher, ''is to get married"
Checkers is the popular passtme
at the Sheriff''s office, William Hosler
appears to be the champion.
Germany is threatening the At
lantic coast, but it doesn't seem to
cause much uneasiness in Washington.
-Willie-Ma give me a cake OF
yeast. Mother-Why What for
child? Willie-I want to raise some
dough.
Why doesn't some ingenius dent
ist invent new way of taking impress
ions for false teeth ? The present
method is an old gag.
The employees at the electric
light plant must have over slept them.
selves Wednesday morning; the lights
were burning at nine o'clock.
The newly erected fourth ward
fire company's quarters, serves as a
good loafing place. Boys of all ages
congregate and fill the place every
night.
Postmaster MERGERS term will
expire in March. Just who will be his
successor no one seems to know.
There will be several disappointed
ones no doubt.
German carp measuring thirty
two inches and weighing IS pounds
were caught by means of a seine when
the water was let out of the canal at
Rupert last week.
-Passenger-"Let me off at
Minute street." "There
amt no such street to my knowledge, u
Passenger 60! Well, sixty. second
street will do"
All vainly I am sighing
For the good old days, long dead
When the girl now take sleighing
Was contented with sled,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
What Has Occurred There Since Our
Former Report.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage license.
have been issued by Clerk w. H
Henrie, since those last published
Franklin Shuman of Main Town.
ship and Miss Emma J. Shuman OF
Espy.
Arthur J. Chadwick of Bloomsbury
and Miss Martha Florence Wanich of
same place.
William J. Patterson of Greenwood
township and Miss Hannah Warner
of Greenwood township.
]. w. Girton of Buckhorn and Miss
Minnie Brugler of Hemlock township.
Clarence Rhodes of Cleveland
township and Miss Ida Tields of
Franklin township.
Frank N. Remley of Bloomsburg
and Miss Clara May Kyler of Espy.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded in the office
OF c. B. Ent, register and recorder,
during the week.
Jacob Lewis to Mary T. Faus for
tract Of land in Jackson township.
John G.. Freeze and wife to Tohn
G. Harman for land in Bloomsburg.
Peter Oberdorf and wife to William
M. Oberdorf tor land in Berwick.
VIM. Oberdorf and wife to Alice
Oberdorf for tract of land in Berwick.
c. c. Evans Admr. to Emma G.
Jackson for land in Berwick.
c. B. Jackson and wife to Elena
Michael for tract of land in Briarcreek
township.
Wesley Evans and wife to Charles
w. Kline for tract of land in Briar-
creek township.
Daniel G. Roger and wife to VIM.
J. Knorr for tract of land in Mifflin
township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
A $2,000 DINNER,

Attorney A. S. L. Shields of Phila
delphia, gave dinner to eleven friend:
at Hotel Bellevue, Saturday night. Il
was one of the most elaborate ant
exquisite dinners ever given in tha,
city. 1t was the result of an election
wager made by Mr.. Shields and the
eleven invited friends were present
when the wager was made. We take
the following account from the Phila.
delphia Press of Sunday:
"Good luck was the sentiment oI
the occasion and everything connect
ed with the dinner bore the symbol OF
that sentiment, The red parlor of the
Bellevue, where the merry diners
held carnival, bore the aspect of a
sylvan grotto, transplanted from some
feep-hldden retreat in the tropics. 1t
was patch Of flowerland.
Banks of potted palms completely
covered the walls. American Beauty
roses blushed from the thick foliage of
green, and great clusters of poinsetta,
the Yuletide flower, peeped out from
the background of palms. In the
center OF the room a table, quite large
enough for dozen covers, was laid
an the contour of an inverted horses
MOOT. The concdve central portion
was an exquisite oblong bank of pink
carnations, of which there were 1000
separate plants. The frog of the foot
was made of double violets. Bunches
OF American Beauty roses, and bouton-
nieres of lilies of the valley were
scattered about the table.
Above it hung a huge horseshoe, as
though just lifted from the foot. sus-
pended by streamers of wild asparagus,
fastened at each corner of the room.
This horseshoe was itself an exquisite
Moral piece, wrought of bright green
Alabama allanthus, and decorated with
seven punches of white carnations, to
represent the nails, opposite which,
on the table below, were floral pieces
IN horseshoe form to mark the places
where the nails had pierced the foot.
The traditional symbol ofgood luck
was wrought into every thing connect
ed with the dinner. The host pre-
sented to each of his guests a minia-
ture horseshoe scarf pin with diamond
setting inclosed in handsome case
OF leather and satin. The aggregate
cost of these handsome souvenirs of
the nights merriment was nearly a
thousand dollars"
There is no doubt but what the
participants enjoyed themselves, and
spent delightful evening, but it
would have been far more creditable
tor Mr.. Shields and his associates,
had they expended.the two thousand
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
A Drive in
Kid Gloves.

We are going to give you an
opportunity to buy Kid Gloves
at prices unheard Of before.
We offer you the following:
$1.O0 kid gloves at 75c.
Sl.25 kid gloves at $1.OO.
Centimeries kid gloves in all
shades, at S1.20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
China & Lamps.

We have the finest display
Of these goods to be found in
town. Our China is in full
view down the center aisle Of
our Dry Goods Department.
1t consists of an almost endless
variety of fancy dishes, and our
dinner and chamber sets are
the lowest in price and latest in
design to be found in town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

H. A. McKillip appointed auditor.
Minnie A. Keller VS.. Harry Keller.
Divorce. o. B. Mellick appointed
Commissioner to take testimony.
Lille Zimmerman VS.. James Zim-
norman. Divorce. E. ]. Oil is ap-
pointed TO take testimony.
Cosmopolitan Building and Loan
Association VS.. Emma Neyhard. In
re exceptions to acknowledgement of
Sheriff's deed by B. w Jury. Charles
G. Barkley is appointed auditor to
pass upon said exceptions and make
distribution of the funds arising from
said Shenff's sale.
Sheriff's deeds acknowledged as
follows
To Leander Krum, land in Centre
township.
To Republic S. & L. Association,
hotel in Boomsburg.
To Abraham Custard, land in
Orange township.
To ]. l.. Dillon, land in Blooms
burg.
To Citizens B. & L. Association,
house and lot in Centralia.
To same, property in Centralia.
To J. M. Buckalew, land in Fish
ingcreek township.
To John G. Freeze, Atty, land in
Benton township.
Citation awarded in estate OF J. M.
c. Ranck.
Order for sale of real estate grant
ed in estate of Mary Smith, deceased.
The case of w. J. Knorr VS.. d. c.
Roger and d. Miller was settled upon
the convening of the Court Thursday
afternoon, by which ID. Miller was ac-
quilted of liability for payment of the
5000 rote, and the charge of forgery
against d. c. Roger dropped, and w.
J. Knorr to take the Royer farm, and
lien on personal property, and pay
all costs.
is. Cole VS.. P. c. McHenry. Judg-
ment tor $6oS.2S.
Estate of John Neyhard, deceased.
Order Of sale granted.
Court adjourned till nine o'clock
Friday morning.
Estate of Chas. Z. Winner. Cita-
tion awarded.
Berwick Cemetery Co. Petition to
approve the investment of trust funds.
Approved by the Court.
Olive T. Retmyer VS.. VIM. T.
Reitmyer. Alias Subpoena AWARDED.
Clara Shultz VS.. VIM. NJ. Shultz
Divorce. Peter K. Shultz appointed
commissioner to take deposition.
Estate of c. l.. Bellies, deceased.
J. II. Maize appointed auditor to
make distribution of funds in hands
of Laura M. Bellies, Administrator.
William Krickbaum VS.. John
Mourey. This was suit brought by
the former to recover a judgment
against the latter. The argument for
the defense was made by w. H.
Rhawn, and for the plaintiff by James
Scarlett. The jury returned with a
verdict for the defendant.
Petition of +. w. Adams in re un-
soundness of mind of Evan d. Adams.
W. H. Snyder appointed Commission
er as prayed for.
Estate of John Hunt, deceased.
Citation awarded.
Estate of Elizabeth Linden, auditors
report confirmed nisi.
Gideon Michael VS.. Poor District
of Borough Of Berwick. Case stated
for opinion of Court. Papers IN hands
of Court.
Lizzie G. Gray VS.. David c. Gray.
Subpoena in divorce awarded.
W. A. Evert appointed Auditor of
public accounts.
Lizzie Mourey VS.. Solomon Mourey,
Divorce. o. B. Mellick appointed
Commissioner to take testimony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23

The prosperity wave has surely
struck Plttsburg. All the large iron
works in that city have started up,
with increased forces and with an
advance in wages. Beside the boom
in the iron works all other industries
are getting ready to begin operations
and it is expected that next years
business will be the best in the history
of that city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-23
ScrofuIa
Face Broke Out With Sores Weak
and Sickly Until Hoods Sarsa-
parlIla Made Him Well.

"My little son was afflicted with scrof-
ula sores and he was weak and sickly.
Our physician recommended Hoods Sar-
saparilla and bought bottle. Before he
had taken all Of this bottle his face began
to break out with sores and one side Of
his face was nearly all one solid sore. /
continued giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla
until he had taken two bottles. The sores
were then healed and he has been well and
hearty ever since" z. w. SMITH, Big
Shanty, Pennsylvania.
Everything ate seemed to produce gas
in my stomach. was growing worse and
friends advised me to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. When had taken four bottles /
was able to eat and feel no distress.
could attend to my household duties with
out the fatigue 1 formerly felt" ADA
MoVIcKAR, White Hail. Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Best in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. Price 81, six for 50. Be sure to get Hoods
Hoods Pills are tasteless mild, effec-
'S 1--WE. All druggists. 25c.