davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

~nn&f1
Very Rev. Augustine F. hel HEM. c,e
icr general of the Paulist ~ Nordlu,as
bratcd the golden jubilee OF MS
last week. ,,.,s,
The English are preparing 70 N arr
Colonel Hay with open arms ~ ssra Rfil
pike County Ballads" In eao1 ha, rsv N.
publishers are in the field WIN vas, u
tions of that book to supply wv
mand. I'd.
The Rt. Hon. Sir William Ge"'sl ina
ables Vernon Harcourt NJ. Wv II;
leader in the house of commons Iorae
fined 10 shiIlings and costs IN ,;rnry .
police court for allowing hi, en en- rl,,pl
catch fire through not having n'' ~, l,,a
Mr.. Il. u. sanboru writes IN w, md b
Forum NJ Tboreau and Emerson, NV NV u
ALLEGED irritation of the later .,or "
fo,n,'r 70 he saving of the Dos, pss
Lock nj Thoreau; be is getting Wy W., ~
like Emerson. Mr. Sanborn p,ptssn "
remark OF Thoreau's mother ar son ~
similarity of thought be. Neeh no. ,sr rrt
Emerson was remarked upon ~ ,s bss
enco-"Oh. yes. Mr.. Emerson.
good deal with David Henry =, ~
ADMIRAL Canavaro, command ssa,,.sis 4
f,ncts NJ thc movers in the ,t,lIs,
Crete ia n native of Peru, but ', pp .
parents. and has worked ms Were, hd 81.
The Italian navy. which ne '' rsst Of "
boy. His father and all ne one brritf
family are Peruvlans, thougmi ,.nla rsf'lla,,
10 an exile because of the fs,nIraI is ~
tlon. three years ago. The hi' Trace, ~
to sympathlze with Crete ana
withsianding his position "A, setnf =
Probably the most aristoe,rss~ count 3
Don Fernando Diaz de Meh's an o. -
Laiaing. erandee of spain. ~, n Foni''r.i
Count OF Balazote. Marquis Lui, ~
brother Of the Countess sa. AZ "a Tels
broiher-in-l Jaw Of the Duchess ,, msn ~ ~
He is good looking yon's an smii.ssa
showed so much ability az a pItlS
actor that he decided 10 pe'o"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
CURRENT Fun.

yopnE woman Who poses, III is III aIm e'ss
G sa, ,, to mike me cry and then II Is had
''Yos. replied Miss Cayenne. "and some.
ne Tor ihe complexion. Washington
wonder who ever set the fashion OF
a ed,,,,sa children IN sailor suits" OBJ
~ .dess maybe It. wath Mrs. Noah.
papa lispea Polly.-llarper's Bazaar.
Miss Gazzam-Papa, what does the wort
OIoaymous mean?
M Gazzlm-lt means without a name
Miss Canaan Then brother Joe IL
anonymous, lie Ia without an a!m.--Lou-
lN'l'e '0HiYer-Journhl
nhl-Re't atgl a-raln.ng. sam?
HAm-Ah. that 4 DO; aud not Ike 10 Eivs
over, neither Hin a-comin' down nower-
ful, Il 'av., why, ! ala 'cs,r saw rs been
20 ma ~ ~ London that they've been
@-netenrann' The longest rain on record
London rH-bis.
odd man, you secm worried"
Worried Ia no name. for IL. Brown Il
coming around at o'clock to pay ME
Think ~ may not Gomez"
"oh. hen come an right; but Jones is
due ~ AS O'Clock 20 try 10 collect $40
owc him suppose he should set mere
}4s. ~ J VIZ heinH PAID by hfowh VIII
oinifatl Enquirer.
The marrhee OF the star and the lead
ing io1y has been declared off, ! hOar.
Yes; ihcy couldn't agree as 10 whose
nalnn should H. frat on tho wedding inVi-
tat.onH. Puck.
~ the University. THAT was a mighty
poor report OF that cook fight YOU fellows
hal" fnd tho common citizen,
~ couldn't BE- helped" sSid the profes-
for-ih-ch'ef 'fIhH professor OF ormithologv
N.as taking what The vulgar call his 'dav
on, am We had 10 srnd~~lssigh, | nn>1n--
Tho nTnfeHEOF gf g0OlHpK. ~ hose real lNfN
work ~ IN the dog hgM departmcut"-
indianapolis Journal
Mr.. crlmgonbcNk mans heart boats
"ghiy-one times a mtnuto when he IL
hiaHdtnE, scNoaty-ouc times whom sitting
and rigty,siN when lyine.
Mrs Crimsonheak 1 hope yonll he
ltile more chregui about Your lying now.
dear--Yonlers Statesman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
A CASE ron VIGOROUS ACTION.

We shall now have an opportunity to
test the now admlnlstra.lon's degree OF
vigor In securing rersraiion for palpable
and lagrant ortrsges upon American
citizens-an opportunity 70 learn whether
Mr. Sherman will prosecute TO tho end a
claim made by SIR. oiney. or whether
Spain ain be allowed TO meet Just de-
mand for indemnity with a con,emptuous
wave OF the hand.
Two shpwrecked American citizens
wcre picked UP IN boa, off the
coast OF Cuba. were treated as sus-
pected nl!busters and were thrown
into prison without trial and de-
;alned for weeks by the Spanish huthori
ties, The prisoners had no arms in their
possession when arrested. and under treaty
stipula,lons were entitled to care and pro-
lection by "a friendly nhtion'-at least
10 humane treatment Mr. oluey looked
into the case md lodged a claim Of dam
ages al Madrid. The spanish government
would not even lister to the proposition.
and irsolently declared the incident
closed." One Of the victims OF this out
rage contracted rheumatlsm and the other
yellow fever while IN their filthy prison
quarters, After the Spanish minlster per
emptorily rejected tho claim. It seems to
have rested 10 our state department with
QUO further reasSerlou. NOW the original
correspondence between the Two govern
ments has been sent to the senate in re-
sponse TO resolution Of inquiry by the
latter body. and the incident ls likely
to be reopened whether Spain desires that
Issue or mot.
This is on its face at least an excel
ieut ease for the display Of gone of that
republican "vleor" In the foreign office
which We We're promised We hear con-
stsutly Of the proposed enforcement Of our
claim for damsgoa against Turkey for the
destruction Of gone American mission
property. while nothing rs said Of forcing
spain TO pay FOR It's outrages upon hun
dryAs OF American ctlzcns and destruction
of millions OF dollars worth of American
property 70 Cuba. II begins 10 look as
II It requires the American boards of for
.igu miHsions to wotl, up American IN
dignation, and Vigorous foreign policy"
in this country The different treatment Of
the Armenian and Cuban questions, both by
the press. the people and the government,
aeeDs TO admit ot no other conclusion
Natwithsiauding It's many shortcomings
The senate alone has pcrsstcntly aud con-
2Atenly repFcsented and given voice to the
country wifo pro-cuban sentiment In tho
United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
THE CITY.

The Poet 10 delivered TO any part OF the
eisy BY carriers al sl-p per month; three
months. sSyp. six months. Ss.W. one year
e12oo
Mr.. Theodors Beisng has charge OF ths
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs Theodore Be:tng and cher!es
ely bis both Advertising and subscrip-
ton, and no money should be paid 70 any
ore other Than those named. uniess speclai
written authority signed by the Buriness
Manager is shown All accounts OF any
size should he ptid BY check IN favor Of
rhe Houston Printing Company.
the management, ard none WILL 10 accept
&. IN pc yuient OF office bills.
SubEcri -.lrs faI'ng TO receive the paps-
rrgglB rly win please rotfy the Office
rroupQy. Every subscribers paper IS eI.
peyed 70 DC delivered not later iuan C.@
T. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

IqsnAilv the senate * Intending nv lts
h"'' 40 e''iD'u 'h" county 70
20 i'''s''F I'm "o"rN anu theh
/ .N"Nns q" hll' IN" pa Ihe party wan
''"N 'i,'le terror for tho senate and tho
'''''' S'''o" WIZ depend absolutely on
'He personal teeHns OF senators' Inc
''"'Dis ""uld then Ne that the republican
PARTY Would claim what might have
bonn but for ths hostility Of democrats
ana saver republicans
Afrr long euspcnSo and seem ngly tn
teun1nable delays me Amos ltuse season
IS opening again IN Now York.
M. p,.,o,, -, --- -.
q good da,l OF horse ssnse IN a sugges-
t'on from Kansas THAI Dyspepsia is the
rral cause Of more divorces than any
orhar delinquency In the whole catalogue
And Il n.ght hayo addict that "a good deaf
OF the dyepepal exated IN tho parents
Of the d'voraod PARTIES, while tho latter
wore bong prepared for their future
-
From present apr eaOnces the Greco
Turkish conflict WI last only few
rounds x u kua OF Fltzs mmons-
I,rrn,.se,. ft-b,
-------------
!. - ms'lkc 10 suppose that the great
pcwcrs ora wholly devoid Of kindly I'm
pphof-thvsr adm.raa offered TO send
medical nd TO the insurgents they had
err ppl'-i Up 80 badly n crete aud to rspea,
tbs delicate attention after every emcc-
4.,t. t.,,r,i, r.i..,. a.. ,a,.tr .b.,. !, t-,,t,
ev.r, fe,,cu, ,,bo hco,a ,ou ,.,,, a ,,,,,
az, ,,,,,.t,,. am, ,,,,,,. 80. ~ ~, -, .,,,
t',,,or 90
hr' Hunter II faia to have lost hope
10 he senatorial fsht IN Kuntuclty The
"'N''' nus eN'le"'lY n'' h''h o"''eu o"'
"''V' e"o'H" 70 PC trend
Mr. ,torsan,s 1890, .,,o,,,,oo ,,r,
oyer for week owing 90 tho absence
=, So. ~, ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
IN THE sPRiNGTIAh'

when spr.ngtlme siirs the ,. meets
TO thoughts OF fair Myrll III aood
And sips his sarsaIsriiilap ,sin a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

The powers have well earned the privi-
legc Of Standing ASIDE los a while now
and ceasInK to worry. when you can't
hold a w!id-eyed fellow who ls determined
TO fight. the next best thing $ to LEI him
40 Ia and get licked:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

public for se;tiernen; All the progress
Is not IN the United STATES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

The depressing ,-ltel.iEsr,sse rsaches the
public ths; the relations between Boss
Plate and the administration are ALREADY
strained. The administration may beer1n
TO restore connleocc after al. az tbs
ra,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

a wave OF moral reform IS sid 20 have
struck PARIS. but 1t IS significant that 4;
did not put In an appearance unsM New
York got to carrying of the naughtlost
fayorstes of the Parlsian halls and cafes.
Turkey is calling upon is vassals to
come to iis ASSISTANCE. With the leading
military powers Of Europe already hack
Ing HIN. II Will be- seen tnat the TUX
not only wants Greece but ,he bareed
,ytr-f. gerp. afsn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
rz1 DA n.y.: POST s ~ g a, cs ,osr

Entered n ne Po.tuxcs ct Houssoa- IexsA
as second Clsxs Mater.
prcrrrt'on By SAil-DAiy and Sunday Post o,s
rear. $500; sr months. A-vo; three months
e2.uO. oDs month. Sl.Qo.
ovncay Post. ooe year $3.50
tenilNeebiy Post tSondays and IfurosyV o .
year, 81 D0t six months. zoe; three mouths see-
kastesn Bn.iacss Ursos. - Trfbsne Buiidi1S, ncv
Yora. Tho :. c. Beckwith SPECIAL Agency.
Western Buk.ness on e. .ss The kootery.' CE-
caxu, Ths ). q. Pee. with spscisi Agency.
q e-E. Holland, Trsnyeuns Auditor.
Gev CfleAbs, lA.-Eukinsss Eescquarters a. l2t
IL CuATiss sifeet, 4. T. A ROOFS. L. IL Sibcs~
Agent
9ke Post's yrareiins Arenu-Cclonsl " d. Car, IL
Genera Travelling Agent VIII v. LINN >. As
Etnlsh, Y. A. Holland and y. u, Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

Recent elections throughout the country
Notably In chicaeo and in New Jersey
aoa "hio-have shown that thousands OF
temocrais who baltod the party last year
nave so FAR repeated of their action as to
renew their allegiance to their party. In
Chicago the democrats made the Nat,ona,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

From present apr earHnces the Greco
Turkish conflict WI last only few
rounds Il u kua Of Fltzsmmons-
nempsey nghf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
spec,., ,t.n Commi..ioaers.

AT AuSrIS-L. A. Petit. Office In The
Stale Capitol Bplldlng.
Ar GALvEsTON--J. II. Sullivan. Office
= Tho Eyenins Tribune Ball1las.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, Al Business, La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

| WNio the arbitration proposii,on ho-
tween England ana the United sta,es 4,
awaiting iis formal intermont. Fmuee
and Brazil have submitted a very serious
| dispute TO tho president OF tho swi.. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.

Z 4 WATSON, n. II. JOHNSTON.
O. J. Palmer, secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

Miss Ga2zam-Papa, what does the word
Anonymous mean?
MI ilzzlm--lt means without a name
Mlss 'iazzam -rhen brother Joe Ia
anonymous, lie Ia without an alm.-Lou-
lsNll!c 'Oulgcr-Journhl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

rho public have Their ego on the dlspo-
N'ion Of public franchsfes now as never
before II g at last r'poguzcI that the
handling of these fnanch SEES IA the came
as handling thousands Of dollars OF pubic
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

y wonder who ever set the fashion ur
droasIg children IN sailor suits" oh.
served Mr.. Mann.
Il dera maybe II wath Mrs. Noah.
papa, llspca Polly -llarper's Bazaar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

Anna Dickinson, once 81 noted lecturer,
has finally ana after years OF effort oh
ioined verdict for cents damages for
false imprisonment IN a lunatic asylum.
After such an expenditure OF Tins aud
money such yord!c! harsiy establishes
Mss Anns,ia annttv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
Uncalled For Things.

In the postal museum at Washing
ton many interesting objects are in
Guided in the exhibit of articles which
found their way into the dead letter
Office. There is a big rattlesnake,
mailed alive, which is about 6 feet
long, 2 inches thick and has nine
rattles; centipede, which was mailed
alive, wrapped up in a newspaper; a
human skull, senr to Professor S. D..
Gross of Philadelphia eight years ago
and refused by him because there was
$3.19 due in postage, the package
having been sealed against inspection;
Big Brave Spotted VOLTS hat and
anklets, and indian scalplock, an or
dinary stick of wood 4 feet long and
a in diameter, set Of false teeth, a
bladder full of snuff, a genuine dia-
mond ring and many other queer
things.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
NEW DISCOVERY.
Unknown TO the Medical Profession for the
Cure Of Liquor and Opium Habit.

DR.. T. c. Harter has taken a special
course of instruction by Dr. c. Henrle
Lane of Plttsburg, Pa, for the treat
ment Of the liquor and morphia habit.
The latest scientific investigations have
demonstrated this discovery to be the
best treatment ever known. 1t builds
up the system from the beginning and
leaves good effects. 1t may be taken
without notoriety or cessation OF busi-
ness activities.
This Mez0 Discovery is far in ad-
vance Of all other cures for Liquor
and Opium habit. Investigation has
established the fact that inebriety is a
disease of the blood vessels and fluids
Of the body as we'll as of the brain
and nerve tissue. All conditions of
the diseases can be cured.
The remedy acts as tonic, causes
appetite and strengthens the mind.
The remedy is absolutely sure and
safe, is beneficial and invigorating to
manhood, restores the system to nor
NAL condition.
DIR. Harter has opened up head
quarters at his Office, Cor. Main and
East SITS. for the treatment of the
Liquor and Opium habit, and makes
a speciality Of the diseases of throat,
heart and lungs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
RARE ECONOMY AT THE ALTAR.
"rlI Go 10 Jersey And Save the Dollar
Said the Groom.

Watson f. Chambers and Miss
Lucia p. Peck, of Ionia, N. Y, APP
peared at the residence of Rev. f. f.
Dixon at Stroudsburg on Friday to be
married. The pastor agreed to per-
form the ceremony but, taking the
usual precaution, asked first for the
license.
"We haven't got any, replied
the prospective groom. "It's neces-
sary to procure one" answered Pastor
Dixon, "before you can be married
in this State"
"What do they cost ?" asked the
coming lord and master. He was in
formed that one dollar would get the
license.
There was pause for moment
OF so, and then the groom sagely re-
piled that he guessed he would &C
to Jersey, and save that fee"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
w. G.. Mckinney.
Record of Adult Deaths in Bloomsbury
During 1896. Kept by WIG. Girton.

Record Of Adult Deaths in Bloomsbury
During 1896. Kept by VIC. Girton.
January.
Id Bertha Reeser.
IS Frank Carpenter, Drowned.
2I VIM. E. Hartzel.
February.
s Mrs. Anna M. keifer,
IL John laval.
22 Henry Fitzwater.
az Frederick Schwinn.
March.
7 VIM Wolf.
10 Mrs. ]. M. Gidding.
IS Mrs. Jessie r. West.
April.
Mrs Ebenezer May.
6 Mrs. John Sterner.
7 Jessie Hutton.
81 Rev. N. Speer.
90 Mrs. John A. Funston.
80 c. NJ. Drinker.
May.
3 Mrs. Fred Ikeler.
9 Mrs. Daniel Rambach.
IS VIM. Brooks.
2I Mrs. VIM. Neal.
81 Mrs. VIM. Buckingham.
June.
6 Mrs. Frank Lewis.
22 d. Webster Carter.
go Thomas Vannatta.
July.
s Joseph Shafer, Drowned.
l15 DR.. c. E. Winner, of Hydropho-
bIa.
10 Mrs. Elizabeth Rmerd.
30 Mrs. Susana Funston.
August.
Mrs. Jesse Hicks.
VIM. Swentzel.
I'll Norman J. Hendershott.
"a Thomas Evans, Killed by fall al
the new M. E. Church.
September.
| 8 Watson w. Furman.
II Peter A. Evans.
|I7 Harry Row.
October.
s Miss Nora Appleman.
"a Miss Martha Thomson.
IS Miss Mary Ann Paul.
81 Mrs. Hannah Fetter.
28 Mrs. Peter Ent.
November.
VIM. c. Jones.
9 Issachar Evans.
IS Joseph Flacherty.
20 Henry Klein.
December.
Il Mrs. Martha Clark.
ID Isaac McCollum.
IS Miss Matte Sobers.
IS Mrs. Smith Brewer, Colored.
% Samuel Garinger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
There is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN.O, made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with.
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. 1t does not cost over
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. I5cts. and a5cts. pei
package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
STRUCK DOWN BY A FOOTPAD.
The Miscreant Was Caught and May Be
Tried For Murder.

While Anthony Gregnet was on his
way home to Natalie Monday night,
a man stole silently up to him at a
lonely portion of the road and knock
ed him senseless with large stone.
A number of miners, after a brief
chase, captured the footpad and later
on he was identified as Michael
Moritze. His victim, when carried
home, was found to be in a dying
condition, the front portion of his
head having been stove in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
THE COLUMBIAN.
RLOOMSBURG. PA.
SALES.

TUESDAY JAN. I'D. J. Poust
Adm. of f. J.. Cole, decd, will sell
horses, COWS, wagons, grain, etc, on
the premises in Jackson township,
one half mile south Of Waller post
Office at 10 o'clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Goth, 1897.
Mrs. M. E. Cox, will sell personal
property, consisting of household
goods and farming implements on the
premises near Pine Summit, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07

Segmond Dreifus, a prominent
merchant of Milton, committed suic de
on Sunday last. He was brother of
Wolf Drelfus, a son-in-law, of Mrs. d.
Lowenberg of this town. His rela-
tives can assign no cause for the deed
and had noticed nothing in his actions
to indicate that he was in trouble OF
any kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07

If you have no person to run
errands, for you, one of l. G. Del
tricks messenger boxes on your house
will be great help. 1t only costs
IS cents month, and you can send
as many messages in day as you
wish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07

Annual
Clearing
: Sale
COMMENCES
MONDAY,
JAN. IL, 1897.
WAIT FOR IT.
Prices the lowest in the State.
Goods delivered free Of all
charges to any point within 500
miles.
These great annual events are
looked upon as the leading trade
events Of the year. We sell with
out reserve our entire stock Of
DRY GOODS,
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
BLANKETS,
NOTIONS,
SHOES,
BOYS CLOTHING
WoMEN's CLoAKs,
JACKETS.
WRAPPERS.
FURS,
INFANTS WEAR,
MEMS FURNISHINGS
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
PERFUMES,
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY
Etc, Etc.
@--;ri r %t',r.TC
Make your annual excursion to
the city on Monday. The ear
liest buyers get the harvest of big
values. Delivery free. Mon
days Wilkes-Barre Record will
contain list of the prices they
will speak for themselves.
Respectfully,
@~w&@gJm
Cor. w. Market and Public Square,
Wilkes-Barre. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
A Desirable Business Place For Sal,

The large three story brick store
building lately occupied by J. 4.
Schuyler & Co., as a hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by ]. II.
Maize Esq, Attorney. Office Lock
ard building conner Main and CentIe
streets. IT.
Real good property in Espy for
sale cheap. 1t Is desirable residence,
large lot, and plenty Of fruit. Apply
10 !. II. Maize Esq.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
THE
BROADWAY Il

1t is no importunate spirit
of egotism, but upon the basis
of merit alone that we claim to
be able to give you advantages
in buying goods that you will
never find in the beaten path
of regular trade, and we are
unlike any other store. We
deal in every class of goods
that we can buy at the factory,
through the auctions, or from
houses that are plunging down
the wrong road; from every
source, in small lots as well as
large, and so from sale to sale
our prices vary, the regular
rates Of the market being no
guide 10 our prices. Our fig
ures are made by the auction
eer, the assignee or the totter-
ing and broken concern itself,
who to avert impending ruin,
will sell at sacrifice. This being
Stock-Ta Taking Week,
we are cleaning out odds and
ends remnants, broken sizes and
left overs at a fraction Of their
real value.
In the display Of ribbon rem
nants all colors and widths and
lengths (G &c, 4c., &c. to 24c.
each.
Remnants of dress goods
silks, ginghams, fannels and
all kinds of goods are offered
at very little prices to close out.
Call and look them over.
Our special this week is d
full yard wide unbleached mus
lin, regular price 61ac. per yd.
That we sell (9 20 yds. for
$1.OO.
Ladies' mittens, 10c., &c.,,
25c. to SSc.
Mems mittens, 25c. and 35c.
pair.
Mems heavy gloves, 25c.,
42c., 4Sc. to CSC. pair.
Boys grey underwear, 23c
per garment.
Ladies' ribbed vests, 1Sc. ca
Ladies ribbed pants, 25c. pr.
Infants ribbed shirts open
down the front, 1Oc. each.
Ladies' fleece lined hose, 9
pair 25c.
Ladies' fast black seamless
hose, 10c. pair.
Ladies' balbriggans &c. pair,
Mems heavy half hose, &C..
&c., 1Oc. pair.
Children's black cotton hose,
6, 7, 8, 1Oc, pair.
Boys fleece lined hose, 16c,
pair.
Mems red handkerchiefs, 4c
each.
White knitting cotton, &c
ball.
Black darning cotton, Sc
doz cards.
Red embroidery cotton, 1c
ball.
Corset lacers, 21l yds. long
Sc. doz.
5 Shoe lacers, &c. doz.
Shirt buttons, Sc. card, 1:
dozen.
. Mems suspenders, &c., 1Oc.
: : 13c, 19c., 24c. pair.
' Boys suspenders, &C., SC.
Q 1Sc. pair.
. Children's garters, 4c. ant
!. &c. pair.
Fancy silk elastic, 12c. yd.
Black mohair coat binding
Q sc. yd.
n Black silk coat binding, Sc. yd
9 Hat elastic, &c. yd.
= Fancy wool busters, 1Oc. ca.
!, Scrubbing brushes, 4c., Sc.
: 13c. each.
o Celery brushes, &c. each.
; Shoe brushes, 1Oc., &c.,, 25c
y each.
i Shoe polish, 1c., 4c. box.
y japanese Dolls, 1 c., 7c., 10
I each.
If Wood curtain poles, bras
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
YT'SAHEATED CONTEST
The Senatorial Fight Possesses
Harrisburg, End to End.
1T is THE TILT OF THE CENTURY.

wanamaker's Friends Loudly Proclaim
His suocess-Quay Firm In the Belief
That His Man viii Land-Bilis Likely
to Be observation-disclosures In the
Capitol.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-07
SHOES

An extra accumulation of ladies' shoes in narrow
widths and small sizes has induced us to put on
sale several lots at greatly reduced prices. Widths
A. B. and G, sizes % to A. Former price, $3.50
and $500, now $1.5O.