davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
PerpetuaI Slavery.

Is the destiny of our clocks. which work day and night. Buy one. You will find 1t a faithful servant. Calhoun Jewelry Company
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

"One day friend sent me one Of Dr. Harfman's pamphlets, and decided to write to him. He advised Peruna and Manalin, and after taking the medicine two weeks felt greatly relieved. My head did not pain me any scarcely, and my stomach was relieved. of its heavy feeling. am so thankful that can say after using several bottles of the Peruna and Manalin I am restored to perfect health.
 "Before using your remedies could nof eaf anything. I lived on barley water and Panopeptin for two years. Now can eat with pleasure. Every body is so surprised at my improvement. Everyone says am looking like rose. I would advise all suffering women to take your remedies. I know if it were not for Peruna and Manalin I would have been in my grave to-day. Icannot thank you enough for the kind ad- vice you have given me."-Miss Alma l.. Cox.
 [ Of The Hartman Sanifariun, Of en free during the summer months.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

propriation act which permits sixty petty officers each year to apply for appoint ments as ensigns in the navy. The period for application this year will expire to- morrow, and there are but two applica- tions on fle-Gunners Jos. Hill and Francis Martin.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
Only Two Applications.

Washington, July 2s.-Only two petty officers in the navy have taken advantage of the provision in the present naval ap-
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

: THOUSANDS of women suffer from
 systemic catarrh. This is sure to
 produce such symptoms as cold feet and hands, sick headache, palpitation of the heart and heavy feelings in the stomach.
 Then begins series of experiments with medicine. They take medicine for sick headache. They take medicine for nervous prostration, for palpitation of the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these medicines do any good because they do not reach the cause of the complaint.
 Peruna at once mitigates all these symptoms by removing the cause.
 Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys- temic catarrh pervades the whole sys- tenn, deranges every organ, weakens every function. No permanent cure can be expected until the systemic catarrh Is removed.
 This Is exactly what Peruna will do.
 Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis- tress of Drum, s. O., writes:
 sT have been q greaf sufferer from chronic disease and dyspepsia for five years. How I suffered no tongue can tell. tried eight or ten of the best phy- sicians without receiving much benefit, also.tried lots of patent medicines. But still suffered with sick headache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of the heart, and such heavy feeling in my stomach and chest. At times would be so nerv- ous could not bear anyone around me. I had been given up to die.
 Or. s. B. Hartman, Presider Columbus, O., gives advice to won
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
SORES AMD
 MGERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition sluggish, weak and unable to throw ofi the poisons that accumulate in 1t. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and aliimpurities eliminated from the sys tenn. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
 ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

ngs. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched. bruised or cut, your blood sin bad condition, and any ordinary sore apt to become chronic.
 Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no .harge for this service.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
A CONSTANT DRAIN
 UpON THE SYSTEM.

When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore oi ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old i.,dolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. $. S. s. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, 1t wifi bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debiiitated, diseased body.
 Mir ]. D. Taibert, Lock Box s45. Winona, Miss says: "Six years ago my leg from the knee te Inc foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me and made two trips to Hot Springs put found no relief. Twas induced to try s. 8. S.. md 1t made complete cure. have been per iccfix well man ever since"
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

Please mention the paper in which you see thls
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

is the only purely veg.
 etable blood purifei known contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
FRIGHT
MADE HIM
INSANE.
Lancaster Who Disappeared
a Year Ago, Is Finally
Located In Texas

Denver Col. oct. 11.-Crazed by fright
one awful winters night alone on the
Dawson trail. Joseph Lancaster, prod
uce merchant has been missing almost
year
Ills sister In Denver, Mrs. Pauline Pey-
ton, received letter yesterday from Lam
caster who is now at Beaumont, Tex.
Lancaster IS wealthy and one OF the pio-
neer merchants OF the KlOndike.
In the middle of last winter he had 70
visit Seattle on business. and set out
overland with several companions. The
party was travelling afoot and went too
slow 60 suit Lancaster, who bought dog
team ana vrHrtcd ON aiunt--Htt- night hia
stopped at a deserted road house. where
he says hc was attacked in the night hy
some ferociOus beast.
Ills dogs, trained 10 fight any antago-
mist. fed and all That Lancaster can re-
member. he said. WAS tring round atlei
round az the monster without perceptibit
effect
William Calderhead. the brother OF Ian
casters partner, was the only one 10
whom Lancaster told his experience. anu
he related the story 10 him only ait'f
much urging in explanation OF wounds hf
had treated al Seattle Two hours 81
terNard he disappeared.
Thousands 81 dollars have been spent
10 lind Lancaster but the letter ne wrote
from Beaumont was the first proof that
he Is still living lis wife IL hurrying 10
Beaumont 10 meet him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
SERIOUS INJURY.
Crompton Boy Run Over and
Skull and Ribs Fractured.

Leon Kenyon, six years of age, was Sc
riously, II not fatally, injured while re-
turning from school at Crompton yester-
day afternoon.
He was passing along School street,
that town when he espied lumber wag
on and attempted TO board IL from the
rear. lie either missed his hold, or else
his foot got caught in wheel, and he
was thrown 90 the ground. and the heavy
wheels passed over him.
He was picked up and attended by DR.
j. A. Mack OF Crompton. who at once
saw the seriousness OF the accident and
-ramc-tn the conclusion that the boy
could obtain the best treatment at the
hospital.
one wheel passed over his head. causing
= depressed fracture of the skull and the
other wheel passed over his body. fractur-
Ing two ribs on tho left side. which may
possibly have penetrated the lungs.
lie was accordingly brought TO this city.
and taken TO the Rhode Island hospital
where he passed restless night and his
condition at noon today was critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
THE new CHURCH
Convention and Election Of
Those Of SwadsnboTglan Faith.

The semi-snnual meeting OF the New
Church Association OF Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island tSwedenborgian) was held
yesterday at the Church OF the New Je-
rusalcm. Trinity square, this city. Up
ward OF 200 persons were present After
the devotional exercises. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. James II. Reed, general
pastor. Boston, Mass. the address OF the
day was delivered by Mr.. Reed upon the
subject. The New Church View Of Mar
-ringe-1 His Address was historical in
character and eloquent i'm force.
Rev. G.. II. Mann Of the New York
associat ton and Brother Broadheld OF
England were welcomed by the societies.
president Reed. the general pastor Of the
association, rendered his semi re-
port, after which the reports Of the COM
nnittee of ministers, the executive COM
mittee. the missionary board, the Massa-
chusctts New Church union. the commit
tee on education. special committees were
all read and approved.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected:
General pastor, Rev. James Reed: sec
retsry' Rev. Theodore T Wright; com
Reed. John Goddard George r. Stearns,
Charles Hardcn. samuel ~. Warren VIII
lard " Hinkley. William III. Mayhew.
Theodore r Wright stephen Jepson Al
binre r. Frost u. Vintou Bowen. Hor-
ace w Wright. john Whitehead oliver
Over, Henry r. Goddard, Jacob =. Wer-
rcn. ~. Clinton Hay Gardiner l. Ward,
George S. Wheeler. Junns r. spiers.
Clarence Iathbury. Lewis r. TIite. Hiram
NrOoman, Manfred lillefOrs Thomas
Harris Chauncev - rubbeu Emanuel
y. Gcerwitz. Charles W Harvey: eNecu-
tive committee, the renersl pastor. tho
sscreiary and Rey. Messrs willard y
Mnvncw samuel ~ Werren George s.
Wheeler. Gardner L. Ward Albinus r.
Frost Clarence Lathbury and Hiram
Nroomsn aud Messrs Albert Mason ps-
Aid T. Webster. benjamin Pettee. N. y.
Chandler T.. 4. Gociwltz W. ~ Garter.
John Daboll. john A. Thompson. r. -. "
Wood Franklin q whitney. BENJAMIN a.
Jackson. J. Richard Carter ana Davis
Copeland. committee on religious educa-
tlon. Edward " Cobb aud Mrs. Jefferson
Borden. term expires in 1901 Asa " God
dard and Miss y g. silver 1t-. Dr
John r Prince and Miss Martha Mason.
1fc. orphsnage board Rev William n.
Z. T. Dunham. Mfs John T.. Bird. Miss
I, Bate and Mrs William 4. Reed.
officers of the union. President. Mr.
Ham ". Tovlc secretary. Hi Charles "a
Taft: treasurer Mf. John A Thompson.
dir~cfors. the shove sud Msssrs Henry
l. Carter Horace T. handler W. " "
Child. CeOrgf ~ Davis. Warfsn Goddard
LeDjainir a Jas ksOI. l.. ficnrv Kun
lsrdt ana J Everett Young riissi0i,art
board. Rey Messre James Reed ". "
and George =. Wheeler. on thc part of
The Association Messfs. Thomas Hope.
Horere v. Chandler. Charles ~ 81 John
Neri~y n Gray ard George 2. Davis. on
the part of the union.
The remainder of the afternoon sesrion
<.s ,rfnt n discussion ~ the Sweden
PERSIAN view Of the sabjtci Of marrisgs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11

4 little family dispute occurred st SO
Washington street "Wednesday night.
James 5. Tuckson. colored q ears old
who had a farlns out With his step-fsth.
~ Nathaniel Moseley went to the lat
tsrs tenement and without provocatiou
stabbed Moscley u his shoulder The wca-
pon was jacl,.kuife snd the wound was
bot an inch Ions aud nota az all deep. Tuck.
son pleaded not guilty. was held in 500
for trial nest Friday
4 horse attached 10 Brggy helonsiup
to A. ". Quige ran away on ENchane,
street this moruius. \ boy va charge 81
The horse hod iust slipped OF The bridlc
and vas WINK cn iced bas when the
snimal MADE . break and sot AWAY A.
the corner of Exchange and weybo-sei
streets tho runaway collided with snd
wrecked The wheel of another vehicle
% then ran across the street snd upset
and wrecked the buggy. Pstrolman
Bates captured The plunglnr horse before
further damage rcuid be done by u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
Brooklyn Letter Carrier BeCom-
Ing Darker Than a MuIatto
CASE IS A PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Some Of His Remarkable Symptoms Sssn
u Shsw He Is Net Suffering From
AtIssns Disease.

New York. Oct. 1l.--Gradually turning
healthy. Jacob Bersiner, a letter carrier
employed I'm the Brooklyn postoffce, is
the cause OF much comment among doc
tors.
Many physicians have examined Ber-
liner, but none has found out the cause
of his peculiar snliction. Seemingly he Is
an the grip OF Addsons disease, which
gives a dark color 10 the skin but the re-
markable symptoms that have developed
indicate that he is suffering from some
thing new 10 the medical world.
Berliners troubLe began about FIVE years
ago, when he noticed an irritation Of the
rkin. He began To suffer considerably
Hrom itching sensations. aud the palms
OF his hands and soles OF his feet began
10 crack.
It was impossible for him 10 stop
scratching and multitudes OF little scars
bear testimony 10 thie. Consultation with
doctors and experimenting with lotions
and internal remedies failed TO relieve
him. Examinations are now being made
40 see if his disease is tuberculous in its
mature.
Just when he began "a turn black 4.
uncertain. though a change in the color
OF his skin was perceptble three years
ago. Within the last year this change has
become marked That ne ~ constantly
being taken for a colored man. and ~
caused much annoyance thereby, lie is
now darker than the ordinary mulatto.
hut not quite as dark as the full bred
negro.
He has obtained temporary relief from
she itching through the use of ichthyol
prescribed by his family physician. Dr. ID
". Lucas. OF Fourth avenue and Pacific
street. He has improved i'm every way,
except the change OF color
His only other troubles have been
constant bad cold, and two painless
swellines. apparently muscular. In his
chest and his neck.
Recorded cases OF Addisoms disease
show that the patients die within two
wears at the latest. Berliner has lived Ave.
and is better in bodily health than he was
= year ago. lie lives at IS St Marks
place. Brooklyn, is married aud has seven
healthy children. His wife Is a decided
blonde. No one I'm his family is affected
He Is about forty years old and has been
employed In the Brooklyn postoffice for
more than fourteen years.
DR.. Lucas declined last night TO express
an opinion on Berliner's disease. Berliner
has trouble ia obta ming a home recently.
for many real estate men were reluctant
10 rent apartments to him on account or
his color. Children I'm the street often
speak OF his appearance. and in
other ways he has been subjected to con-
kidera bic annovance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11

Readers or The News wishing - buy
Trees. Shrubs or Roses can select from
tho ,lnest variety OF hardy ornamental
plants IN the state by visiting the Me-
shanticut Park Nursery. Meshanticut, r.
y. This we'll known nursery is several
miles this side of oaklawn. and the Me-
shanticut Park electrics pass the nursery
~vrry twenty minutes during the day.
With the fine variety 10 select from, and
the very reasonable prices. 1t will pay
one to visit the nursery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
NEW SLETS.

The man who has 10 pitch the hay
Sighs: "Oh. TO Just sit down
Beside a desk and work the way
Those fellows do in town.
The man who's Gagged from morn till
night
Takes liver pills and then
SAYS sadly elf 1 only might
BE on the farm again,"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
THE WEATHER

Boston, til-f'or New England: Fair
tonight and saturday; probably showers
Saturday night; light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
BISHOP HONORED.
reformation Festival and Ban
quet Of Swedish Churches.

In the large hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
building last evening "A reformation fes-
tiyal was held under the auspices of the
Swedish Lutheran churches of Rhode
Island. the seating capacity of the batl
being taxed 10 the utmost Right Rev
erend Bishop Van Scheele OF Visby.
Sweden. delivered the address and the
service was conducted in the swedish
language, male chorus of "a voices as
sisting.
At the close OF the festival a banquet,
given I'm honor of Bishop Won Scheele,
was held at the Narragansett Hotel.
Forty covers were laid The guests
were tSre clergy OF the Swedish churches
OF Rhode Island. Among those who at
tended both the festival and the banquet
was DIR. L. +. Abramhamson. president
OF the Illinois Conference OF Lutheran
churches.
Bishop Won Scheele will go from Provi-
dence to Buffalo, and from there TO
jamestown. N Y, where he VIII arrive
next Sunday.
He has an official message OF con-
dolence from King Oscar III of Sweden
TO President Roosevelt which he will
deliver i'm person next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-11
MRS. SP;NK'S

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
is3 MEYBOSSET ST. cor. UNION.
classes aud private lessons. season
commences Saturday. Oct. ~. l9Oi For
further particulars please cell or send for
circular Business hours from N 20 2
n. M Telephone. 1920 " q RoN 1875
MRS CARRIE a. sPI~k.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Died of Consumption.

Lloyd H. Biery died of consumption
at half past five Monday morning, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ruckle, on West Third street, with
whom he and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Biery, have been residing
for the past three months. The
young man had been a victim of the
dreaded lung disease for about six
months. Early in August he took a
heavy cold, and being of weak con-
s,itutlon, the disease settled on his
lungs. The deceased was quiet,
inotfensive young man and generally
admired. He learned the barber
trade and as long as his health would
permit, worked at it, being at one
time in the employ of James McEwen.
He was in the nineteenth year of his
age.
The funeral was held yesterday a,
half past nine o'clock. Services were
conducted at the house by Rev. G..
H. Hemingway. The remains were
taken to Quakertown for interment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The following officers of Theta
Castle, No. 276, knights Of the Golden
Eagle, of Bloomsbury, Pa, were
elected at the regular weekly meeting
Monday night, for the ensuing six
months term:
Past Chiei-H. c. Ruion.
Noble Chief-H. S. Barton.
Vice Chief-W. G. Pollock.
High Priest-W. B. Rhoads.
Venerable Hermit-C. f. White
night.
Master OF Records-Jno.W. Lewis.
Clerk of Exchequer-W. E. Shaffer.
Keeper Of CIV. Funston.
Sir Herald. E. Bunting.
Worthy Bard-H. S. Barton.
Worthy Chlmberlain-C. T. Sobers
Enslgn-Dallos A. Leiby.
Esquire-Ar,hur Roam.
First Guardsman. H. A. Heimer.
Second Guardsman-D. L. Krum.
Trustee-J. S. Blue.
Representative to-the Grand Cas-.
tie, J. l.. Shoemaker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Preparing for Big Business.

By the middle of next month, il
everything continues to go well, the
North & West Branch Telephone CON-
pany will be in full operation in Will
transport so states Chief Engineer
Lewis, of the Eastern Electrical Con-
struction company.
AS soon as the Williamsport line is
in operation it will be connected with
the lines of the Home Telephone
company, the head Offices of which
are at Lewisburg, and Montour and
Columbia Telephone company with
the main Office, Danville, the Shame
kin Valley company and several other
adjacent companies. After the line
is built to Newberry work will con-
,inue right on west and as the Jersey
Shore borough council, at its last
meeting, gave the company permission
to operate in that place, the line viii
there connect with the Commercial
Telephone company, which cover:
Clinton and Centre counties and
which is now in operation as far cas-,
as Jersey Shore.
The new company will start will
IS day operators. The big switch
board at Williamsport is arranged
for 1900 'phones.-DansiNe Meas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Contracts Awarded.
The Line Will First bo Constructed From
Catawissa to Berwick.

The stockholders of the proposed
electric railroad, from Danvilie to
Berwick, held meeting at Harrisburg
Monday afternoon. The following
special, from Harrisburg, appeared in
Tuesdays issue of the Danvllle
Morning NeaoS.
'At the meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Montour & Columbia Rail
road Company, held in Harrisburg
Monday, the contract was awarded
for the construction of the trolley line,
from Catawissa to Berwick. 1t was
decided TO award the contract and
proceed with the construction Of the
line, from Rupert to Danville, just as
soon as the right of way can all be
secured.
The contract is awarded in three
sectons-ffom Catawissa to Rupert
Rupert to Bloomsbnrg, and Blooms
burg to Berwick. The contract prlc;
to< the three sections IS $3.50, 900.
Hon. b. f. Myers, OF Harrisburg
was elected president of the company
Hon. Rufus X. Polk. OF DanyIlle
vice presldenti l.. r.. Waller, o
Bloomsbury, treasurer, and {. W
Miller, OF Bloomsbury, secretary"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
HEAVY lNSUnANOE.

William H. Woodin, of Berwick, is
a firm believer in life insurance, and
in the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Woodin is one of the
most prominent business men in this
part OF the state, and is well known
as the Republican nominee for Con
gress against Hon. Rufus X. Polk two
years ago last falls
He has heretofore carried $I75,ooc
life Insurance, but last month he
nearly doubled that amount, taking ou
SI5o,ooo more with the Penn Mutual
with which company he already car
kried large amount. District Agen
| John +. Colt, of Northumberland, un
derwrote this insurance. The annua
premium on this policy is $3,6oo.-Ee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
General AuCtioneer.
J. II, ErtWine.

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
ian. 2o, 1901. Persons calling for
these letters will please say "that they
were advertised Jan. IS, 1907:
MISS Anna Andreas, Foster J. Sher-
wood, Mr.. J. H. G.. Whitman, Mr..
Isaac Yeager, Miss Della Yount.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
O. B. MELLlCK, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
A FATAL FALL.
CONTINUED from Ist Page. !

recognized as the leading physician
and surgeon of this county. His
practice was extensive, and he had
the best class of patients in this sec.
ton. But Notwithstanding this, he
never refused call for fear that his
fee would not be forthcoming, and
the poor as well as the worthy, we're
the recipients Of the benefits OF his
skill. Had he been good collector,
and had he received fees for one half
of his practice, he would have died a
rich man. He was man Of literary
tastes, a great reader, and conss-
quently, we'll informed on all subjects.
He had keen sense Of humor, and
many of his quiet witticisms have
been related over and over by those
who heard them. but they do
not grow old or stale, because of their
bright humor. Since his retirement
from active practice he has been
missed by many. some Of whom he
had attended for more than a genera.
tion. Profound sorrow is felt by the
entire community at the manner OF
his death, and members of his family
have the sympathy Of wide circle
OF friends.
The surviving members Of his faith.
er's family are Mrs. NJ. H. Mckinney
and l. w. McKelvy, of Bloomsbury,
and Mrs. A. A. Marple, Of Norris
town. A sister, Mrs. Mary N. Har-
man, died some years ago, and
brother, Charles W. McKelvy, died
last March.
The funeral takes place this after
noon at ago o'clock, and after ser.
vices at the house, by Revs. DR.. Hem
ingway and ID. N. Kirkby. the cere-
monies will be conducted by the Ma
sonic Fraternity, OF which the de-
ceased was a member.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Biz. Study Rally.

The United Young Peoples So
cieties including the B. Y. P. A. and
Epworth League have arranged for a
Bible Study Rally to be conducted by
Mr.. B. F. Armstrong, Evangelistic and
Bible Study Secretary Of the Anthra-
cite Region under the management OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. State Committee.
The meetings will commence Sun
day evening, Feb. 10 and continue for
one week with session each after
noon and evening. A large chorus
choir will lead the singing.