davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Dan0ltNE THEArER a CO.. lur,
Abstract 60 eatabilahrd 1853. Mn
iHK claim abstracts Placement ~
tho Mutual Life building.
Booth WhistisHfY tfaHf1fi AhFirnri
10. established isga. basement ~
iialler block Telephone Main lH.
SEATTLE Abstract co. -. y. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

90 % spinnlnE Tor bl-yris repair,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

fubr ouf 4,555. .291 900 mart, cine gu.
nobms bon 1e6. 1884, 600 Marf segen
bas Woriabr.
Gs tpirb holboffiaiell ansetiiubist.
bab FIX bic Emancipation i'm Sab
rs 1901 i'm Gan3en 197. 900. 900 Mari
nOtbis fnb.
Das ousndttige Mmt madt tie On.
tlnbisuna bab Raiisr Dilbelms G.'
burtstas am q. Sauuar IN Offi5ieneu
Greilen biesmal niht fsitlid besanssn
mirb unb bab ale bafiir bereits sstrofs
feuen Wortebrunsen abbeiteat Ieien.
Wan slaubt, bab Der &aiisr Bic 3ur
@eifebuns Der R0nisin in England
bIeibeH niro. bod 1T bariiber bier nod
nihts @ettmmtes befannt.
Rah etuer WelbunS aus Gronsbera
nerben fdmmtli9e ainber Der Rai1erin
Grieorid Der 8eifebuns Der &Snistu
Uictorid beipobnen. nit Musnabme
Der prinaefiin Grieorid Carl, bic in
ge{egneten llmitdnben lit. Der 9roBs
ber5os bon Sefen Dirb nit benz 8ais
fer Yiholdus bon Rubldno geben unc
Bring Nlbredt. Der Regent bon
9rdunihpeis. nirb ebenfalls antpes
fenb iein. Cine Delegation bonn eriten
OarSe Drdsoner Resiment. behen
gkf bic peritorbene 8onisin mar. pirb
fih nit ben GIritlidteiten nad ens'
lamb beseben.
Der &0nis bon SaaleH bat cine
6oftrauer BON Ia 2asen anseorbnet.
Cine beutihe 9eiellfdaft bat bic
bsutfhe unb boQGnbiihe @ere4tiams
Der 0iterreifiiden Welsbah 9eieas
fd3oft fir slet.riibe 0liiblampen ans
setauft uno $4,000 Wart oafiir bes
aabIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

Grober 3iebitabI bon &ebenue'
Stempeln.


Wafbinston, 8. g., 26. Son.
simmer beitimmter tritt bas @eipenii
elmer gstra.Ssiiion bes 8onarefes auf
In Nusreben fir bic Hotbpenoisieii
elmer ioI4en sebribt es nibt. Sn
ritter 9inie pirb bic gubaner 0erfai.
flung erwabnt. Damn tommt bic 2oes
auf ben 9bilippinen in getra9t. Ser
5ap.pauncsfote @ertras uno bisSdifs.
sonaI @eiessebuns iollen ebenfalls als
gntiduloisuns berbalten. Wollinfor.
mirts poIitiisr pifien es aber beHer.
no ss judi. Ser Sdiifsiubiioisn
9rabid Wart 9anna's mub ansenom'
men psroen, penn ni9t, bonn - ia
bann wiro bic Ggtra- Seiiion poitiu
einberuIen psrben.
6iIipino Sabrer Sasuntor
tobt.
Manila, 26. San. Sen. Suniton
meIbet, bab Der berii9tiste GiIipinO
Jibrer Sasunton bel einsm ileinen
Engagement in Der glabe pom San
Sfboro setObtet t7urbe.
0ie Ybilippinen 8OmmiifOn per.
tiinbiste. bab psrlonen, bic iia sesen
Die umeritaniiaen Beb0rbsn auFsbnsn,
Obsr Die Snfursenten nod bsm Wtonuts
Mdrs nod unterftiisen, fir aemtsr
nt4t w0blbar iein ioIlen.
2eifsten ben 9reuI9pur.
SIoiIo, 26. San. lleber so, 900
0ilipinos boben in Der Yrooin3 Sloilo
ben 3reui9pur ben ameritaniiden
Beborbsn Seleitet.
ReeIp sebt mad Cuba asu,
rid.
Ntp Dori. 26. San. 6. s..
W. Nselp. Der cubonii9e poftbefrau.
sant, Seffen auslieferuns bos Oberiie
1unbesSeri9t anbefobIen bate, rarbe
beute WorSens an 4orb bes Oumpfsrs
.Werico" sebra9t. I'm mad Cuba aus.
seIiefert gu pereen.
@kober etempsIbisbfabI.
9earia. Sa.. 90. San. Dos
Gsp0lts In biefoen @esierunss. .Ge.
td,shs ss,nhe sst<s5 5sa unb @|nnsz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27
glus ben Weri@tsbOfsn.
6 bri fian g 1iItmeper 10 q n
BERT auf anbe itimmte
3ett in's 3uhtbauS.

bert auf unbeitimmte
3eitin's 3u6tbauS.
Ser anter Der antlase bes Moroes
i'm speiten @raSs ftebenoe Gbriitian
S9iltmeper betannte iih seitern 0ad.
mittas bes 5obtidlass iduIois unb
purbe gu swsi Bis einunbspansis Sab
rem 3u5tbaus perurtbeilt. Sdilt.
meper iol betanntIi9 Dor einisen Mo.
noten feline Grau in fold brutaIer @eiie
mibbanbelt babsn. baB fe ben WerIss.
unsen erlas.
lleber ben 5al 1T I. St. ausfiibrlid
beridtet woroen.
8efraft unb pieSer Der.
baftet.
Sobn 8nsBer befannte iib seitern Dor
Griebensri9isr Sbepparo idalbis. feline
Graa perIaKsn gu baben unb uuroe su
$40 nnb $23 2oilen perurtbsilt. 0e.
race uIs er i'm Iesriif war. bas 0e.
ri4tssimmsr gu uerIaflen. eri9isn ein
Otputp eberiff auf Der HiIofa&e ane
Derboftete ibn. g "a pon ! X &rou
.xofx~Ik}of f5e mnfoe f61rn 80 Il x
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

1beo. &aufe's nsus Salle. 776-
IT'S Snoiana aoe., bic idonite fir
Club. ano @ereinsfeite. Bette @e.
trdnte, Some 8rem, gisarren, etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

Vianounterriht, MDS3fotpSfi
Wsetbobe, ertbeilt paul 3eihert.
Mnmelbum8en 92o. 444 OF Mar,
fet Ctr. pber In Der Office Der
1ribiime.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

B u d mann's 9rebitoren be.
men 8 ioenoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

dull oi9t.
Seputp Sberiff Rieier oerbaitete
seitern Clifford slrneD inter Der an.
tIase, 8IiidsipieIe beforbert su baben
Sn Sntel Som's 5ingera.
auf 0eranlafiuns oes ginnen Steuer
Collectors 6. G. elliott purbe eeitern
Der Gisarrenbdnoler s. s. 9eBler BON
WtaHa6uietis ape. go. 4I5 oerbaftet
uno sesen 5000 giirsidaft sntlaiien.
Gr lit bei6ulbist, Ieere gisarrentiiten
auf's Neue wisoer sefiillt gu baben.
0ei9ieben.
5olsenbe unsIiidIibe Chen purSen
eeitetn our9 ridterli6en Spruh ges
lot:
9isSie Smitb BON George Smitb.
Wfinnie 9eiue BON Senrp 9eipe.
Sattie SpIer Don @m. Spler.
amanba 2snnsop BON. Charles 2en,
neep.
9ueaa 0aroen BON gsrab 0aroen.
9Iopo @aibinston BON Sba @aibs
inston.
Glara 9orn pon Wm. S0orn.
8etannte i'd idutois.
Jree. Seier. onsetlast, Sa3aro-
ipielen in ieinem Sauie beforoert 5u
baben, betonnte lid Dor Dem ariminaI-
ridter idulois uno purbe sur 3ebluns
pon $50 nebit Soften psrurtbeilt.
y u mann's 9reoitoren 6es
fommen 8 oioenben.
Ser Yunoes Siitritt @i6ter sat se.
tern on9eoronet, Dab ben Greoitoren
Der iniOlpenten Jirma guidmann &
60. 10 9rosent. oen peri0nliden @ldu-
bisern pon ausuit 90. 8ui9munn IL
4ro3ent unb ben Grebitoren BON @m.
8uIdmann 4 Yrosent Sipibenben aus
besabIt meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

= Die .leueiten 3apeten BET Carl
Wt6uer, 152 q. SeIoware Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

- 9. unb 6. M. @appaport.
anwdIte unb Rotars fur Rs9tsiaden
ieoer art. 3immer gio. 821 unb s22.
eaw guilbins, Oit Martet Str..
3wiihen Selapare u. penniplpania Str,
9ie bette 8 Gent gisarrs In be,
Stobt Wuho's 2onqfelIom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

iteuer.S Stempel in @ertbe bon $75 900
purhen seitoblen. Grpsrt.Ginbreber
polIfibrten ben Ginbruh in elmer itillen,
bod Raeren @eiie. Wlan bet BON
ibnen teine Spur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-27

Seputp Sberiif aieier oerbaitete
seftern Clifford strnep inter Der an.
tIase, 6liidsipieIe bef0rosrt Su baben.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
NEW CENTURY BORN.
Noisy Multitudes Welcome the
Stranger.
SONG AND SHOUTAND BLARE OF HORNS
impressive Services Held In Man,
Churches while the old Year nnd
Century Are Rung out and
the New Are Rung In.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Countlcss thou
sands of this great city's inhabitants wol
cohieu the birth of the twentieth century
Inc brightly lighted streets were crowd.
su WIN mighty throng stretching ont
from Harlem TO Trinity church. and
horns added their blatant notes to tbe
rumble of the city's life.
new YORK celebrated as never before
Even the city itself held out its hands so
" speak, blessing the old and welcoming
ene new year The city hall was ablaze
with light. Electric bulbs. 1900 of them
al olazlhg with light. were stretched
ABOUT the City Hall park and in the build.
ing itself, while huge electric legend
said TO the coming stranger "Welcome.
Twentieth Century"
MUSIC from a monster band started thc
celebration there at 10 O'Clock. and soon
chorus of LOCO voices from the Peonlc's
OhoraI union, under the leadership of
FRANK Damrosch, with the United Ger.
n.an singing societies, awakened the
nlght with mighty volume of harmony
Inc great throng of singers rendered
tne HalleluJah Chorus" the choral from
the "Meistersinger." Ring ONT Will
Bell, America" "The Star Snopglnd
Banner, Sea, Mountain and Prairie"
and Hymn of Thanks"
In addition TO the music OF the band
ana the songs of the chor,lsos tbe pro-
srsmme included an address by Rnndolnh
which few were oblo to
near and a brilliant pyrotechnic display.
From many n church spire the wild
notes OF the chimes foated out over the
aty' telling of the centuiy's passing
crowds denscr than ever before moved
N about the massive pile Of old Trinity
@here the Ginning of the bells have
sounded a requiem to many dying wear
lnd pealed out greeting to the newborn
nfant of Hme. Wv "oN ooIH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
Chieaga, Keeps Awake

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Thousands of moo.
PIE throughout the city celebrated the
lawn Of the new century. Watch meet
ngs were held in the churches. and in tbo
business district crowds of men and bovs
marched up and down the streets blowing
horns and cheering while every steam
whistle in the city was turned loose on
me stroke Of II. 1T was the poisiest
sreetlng ever extended TO a new wear in
tnicago' The great watch meeting of
,ne hlght was under the auspices of tbe
yea Cross society and was held in the
.olseum, which was packed to the doors,
william Penn Nixon presided, and an
ration on the new century was delivered
oy General John C. Black. Greetings from
me rulers of different countries address.
"a to the Red Cross society were read Inv
Ir. Nixon and heartily cheered bv tbe
immense audienoe. AT '11:5S the audi-
r nee rose and began the singing of s.)ld
hundred and as the song was finished
'ae members of the Illinois naval militia
Hred salute of 81 guns 10 ohe dawn ,of
sie new century.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
QUAKER CITY CELEBRATES
new Century FittinsIy Welcomed In
Philadelphia.

III PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The mass.
aug OF the nineteenth century was fitting.
" observed in this city by a spectacular
municipal celebration, which inclndod =
.iiitaly y parade and pyrotechnic and cleo
tfical displays. The great city hall and
tne historic statehouse were the centers
Oh the celebration, and great crowds
sathered IN the vicinity of each of those
buildings. The observance officially he.
gan at $3.50 O'Clock in the evening with
general illumination of the city. Tho
city nan itself presented magnificent
spectacle. Zine trees, on which were
hung many varicolored lights. ,,y,re
grouped at each entrance and in the
courtyard of the building. From the side
Walk 10 the top of the statue of William
rem which surmounts the third toJlest
WORK OF man was one blaze of light
twenty thousand incandescent lights
were used on the exterior of the struc-
ture alone, while each of the moro tbon
ooO rooms of the municipal palace was
oriiilantiy lighted. In the statebouse oO
taiiow candles We're placed on each win
dowsili' which added to the ,auaintness
Of the old hall.
Inc observance at Independence hall
was simple with itinge of solemni,v
about it. The First regiment fired n
salute, then the deep toned bell peoIed
,ut ~ strokes, one for each century. tben
TO strokes, symbolic of the years of in
dependence of the country: then 10 ,
'trokes, a pause and a Single stroke for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

ALBANY, Jan. LIN his annual re-.
pSt state Comptroller Theodore Gilman
shows that there was balance in the
treasury Of the state on Oct. l, 1899, of
S4,304,S15 while the receipts for the fs.
cal year ended Sept 30 were S32 .006
SS3, making a total of $36, ,511 .G9S. Dur.
ing the year S29,221 .S96 was paid ont.
leaving a balance of $7,2S9. .SO2 in tbe
treasury on Sept. so, 1900. The balance
was distributed as follows: Canal fund
81 l90,632; school fund. $44O.37O: gen,
eral fund, $5,2SO, 1874; trnst and miscel-
laneous funds, $37S,G ,G65.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
,AjOstOn's WeIcon,e

bOSIO TON, Jan. l.-Twelve rim ZINC
arioh blasts exactly on the hour of mid.
ght blown by four sturdy trumprters
ON the flogt balcony of the statebousa
the close of an interesting service
as boston's ,pdieu to the nineteenth
ld welcome 10 the twentieth century
hd proved feature of celebration or
'uch interest in this city. Watch meet
''gs naturally drew many of more re-
gious mind, but abe unique service on
'eacon hill in the glare of the stote.
9ase lghts was the chief attraction.
ne observance was a revival of ono
cid on practically the same spot exactly
YO centuries ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
London's EeIebrat,,,.,u

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The celebrations
Yuenaing the death of The dld year and
'ae pirth OF the new followed the usual
'urse III London. There was a great
i'hahering of Scots outside 81. Paul's
','thedfal' where they sang Aud Lang
'Sne' at midnight. Watch might serv.
3es Were held in all the religious edifices.
~ ~fo'clock yesterday afternoon. which
ias equivalent to midnight in Australia.
3e lord mayor hoisted the Australian
'g over the Mansion House as sim
lat the Australian commonwealth was
orn. leleSrams from the various En-
'pean eppltais tell of iluminations. fetes
ad other celebrations in honor of the
ew year
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
Lived In Three Cegsur,es

UTICA, N. y, Dec 31.--Abraham 10.
Eimer VIII witness for the second time
Ehe Dirth OF new century and attain
the distinction Of having lived in three
centuries. Mr.. Elmer was born in War
reh, Herklmer county, Jan. 26, 1882.
ana on ms next birthday he will be 119
years oid. He is in good health, his on
~ afhiction being blindness He is still
able TO walk about his home and has n
good appetite. "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
shiDbuiIding at bath.

Bath ;Me, Dee. 20.--Tbe custom
'ouse at this port has made fits annual
'eport OF vessels built in the district
,ur'hg the present calendar year. 1t
snows that shipbuilding in tonnage sur
1asses "a anoe tnat OF any year save 1882, when
o tohs were built' This year the to-
tributed among 35 craft, ''7 wv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

Dr. Agnew's CATARRHAL Powder-bas
proved blessing to many imam before the
public in cases of hoareness, bad throat
tonsiltls and catarrh. Some of the most
recent evidence of its efficacy comes from a
well-known actor, whose home is in New
YORK City. lie says; ~ have never found
relief" 90 cents. DO 1"
Sold by c, A, Klein
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

The next morning Tappan break.
tasted with Mrs. Hadley and her daugh.
ter, and Barbara told of the previous
evenings adventure, and seemed to de-
rive much amusement from chatting
Tappan. But Tappan had never fell
so happy in his life, and when he went
out for his usual ride that morning he
was accompanied by Lady Barbara of
the Mantelpiece," as he now persisted
in calling her.
1t is perhaps regrettable to have to
chronicle that from this time ON the
young woman was of verylittle service
as an assistant to her mother. She
rode with Tappan every day and took
nm to many hooks and corners of the
neighborhood which he had not vet
discovered. In the evening. they sat
in the library, and Tappan soon grew
to feel that he had known Mrs Hadley
and Lady Barbara for years.
One afternoon he drew the good old
lady aside and informed her that the
following week he expected his guests
from New York. He begged her not o
think OF leaving Hadley Hall, al
though he well knew that the heir
looms were all packed and ready for
shipment. He entreated her to remain
while his guests were there to act ms
chaperon for the party. And then he
told her something else that did not
surprise Mrs. Hadley nearly as much
MS he had feared it might.
And thus it was that when the New
Workers gathered for their first dinner
In Hadley Hall they found that prem
arations had been made for very elab-
crate atfair-all OF which they did not
quite understand until Tappan arose
and made little speech in which he
explained that the portrait of the Lady
Barbara was to be replaced within the
frame upon the mantelpiece in the H.
orary' because the living Lady Barbara
had decided to remain as mistress of
ladley Hall--and poor Mrs. Hadley had
had all the trouble of packing the heir.
ocms. only to have to unpack them
again,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
Lost ON Mount washiuy,o

BERLIN. n. H., Jan. IA searching
party has left here for Mount Wasbinpton
in an endeavor to find William III. Rod.
well, corresL ondent Of the New York
Herald, who was lost on the mountain
Monday while attempting to make the
hsceht win two other men. Bodwell
wnh Shester Stlles of Cambridge and
Ray Evans of Gorham, Went m Tho
ing views. '"A'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE Perma-
nenily cured by the mastery power of South
American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need
suffer no longer, because this great remedy
can cure them all. 1t is eurt or the whole
world of stomach weakness and Indigestion.
The cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and surprising.
1t makes no failure; never dsapponts. No
matter how long you have suffered, your
cure is certain under the use of this crea
health giving force. Pleasant and always
safe Sold by c. a. Klein, druggist, laS
West Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa. IVA 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
A Conversational Habtt

"Miggs is man of few words, isn't
hep
"Yes, he hasn't much of vocabu-
larry; but, gracious he can reiterate
until the COWS come Indian,
apolis News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

r., WHAT SHALL WI HAVE FOR DESERT p
MS question arises in the family every
u"y. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell.O,
ueiic,OuS dessert. Prepared in two min.
utes. No hahing add hot water and set 70
cool. Flavors; Lemon, orange, rasnberru
and strawberry. At your erocers. Ioc. Iaaod
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

Pah' sne replied, quite calmly, bu
with a look of great astonishment
upon her face, "but l had no idea yor
were in the library"
You know, Barbara, that I have
been in the library every evening with
you since first came to Hadley Hail.
interrupted Tappan, rapidly.
Really. you must not call me Bar
bara."
but you are Barbara" insisted Tap
pan.
Yes; but l think It would be bet
ter, under the circumstances, for you
to address me as Miss Hadley."
Tappan leaned forward on the
table.
Miss Hadley!" he exclaimed.
You appear surprised" she said,
and L don't altogether blame you.
Perhaps | woke you by coming in"
You did," cried Tappan, "but not
from sleep. You have drawn me from
waking nightmare!" And as he
spoke he moved toward the girl.
Now, wait a moment!" she OBJ
iected. "lf you will sit down again,
L VIII tell you all about it,"
Tappan dropped obediently into his
chair and the girl took a seat by the
table.
You are not at all the kind of a
man l expected to see," she began,
calmly resting her face on her hands
and looking straight into his eyes.
Il did not think you would be so
easily frightened, or excited or
alarmed, or whatever you wish to call
it,"
Tappan opened his mouth to reply.
but she raised pretty little hand and
enjoined silence.
"You talk as'if you thought it was
Lady Barbara of the Mantelpiece' come |
10 life. But l am not. am Just plain |
Barbara Hadley, my mothers daugh- |
.er, and | have been here a week help |
ing her to pack. She retired early this |
'Vening, and as | had nothing to do. |
rummaged in some old trunks and |
ound this gown and promptly put If
IN wore it at the last reception we
rave in this house, two years ago; and
he gown was made like old Lady Bar
'ara's, because mother thinks | resem-
lie her, Uncle Pete told me of your
rival, but he also said you were in
our room. When | came downstairs
saw light burning in the library.
nd came in to investigate. When |
oke you up you seemed startledl"
Iere Miss Hadley paused and tossed
er head back and laughed. aren't
on ashamed of yourself?" she asked.
lappan, now somewhat recovered. |
mlled back upon her and replied:
NOT bit. | have nothing to be
Shamed of. If you will ask your moth
, she will tell you that / have fallen
love with the portrait of Lady Bar
ara and that | made her all sorts of
fers to part with it, When saw Lady
arbara, apparently alive and in the
4sh, standing before me this evening
could not refrain from speaking as
d."
Very well, l forgive you" Miss Had
y returned. "To fall in love with .
'rtrait and then have flesh and
ood girl appear disguised as ones in
1orata must, after all, be a trifle
ocking. | suppose I ought to apolo-
re for the disappointment l have
used you"
l have not said l was disappoint-
)" said Tappan.
i trust you will never be so rude as
say so. But, now, good night, and
give me for my intrusion!"
She arose and held out a soft white
nd toward Tappan. He took it and
yged her not to leave so soon, but
shook her head, smiling roguishly.
ned quickly and ran out of the room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

COULDN'T ESTIMATE IT'S vALUFl--pr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart never fails. 1t
Relieves in 80 minutes, it cures. 1t is n
beacon'light 20 lead you back to health. ",
II. Musselman, of q. A r. Weissport, Pa,
says 1.-TWO bottles of DIR. Agnew's Cure f.r
the Heart entirely cured me of papitation
and smol herring spells. Its value cannot
estimated 20
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

JELL-O, THE New DESSERT pleases all
the family. -Four flavors Lemon, Orange
Raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers
Ioc. "a ,oI,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

Every girl tries to get her best young man
to go to church at least once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

CERTAIN CURE For CHnBLAINs.-
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-k -kase,
powder. 1t cures chlhlains irosthites,
damp, sweating, swollen feet. At all drug.
gusts and shoe stores, 25c. Sample FREE.
ADDRESS, Allen 5. Olmsted, LeRoy, New
York. 70 ood,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

.sAs Beaufs, sai y Genuine Gen Diamond Ring Free @
Gold iinD GENT
Chance
gbuuen
Tor making
selling eIase
osendt
metal me lepa
o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

Mrs, Muggins--"What do you do to
punish your husband" Mrs. Buggins--"I
make him so shopping with me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

a fellow may sing bass and still feel that
he is hgh-toned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

Livery woman is the conductor of her ow.l
train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03

The talkative barber is apt to indulge in
cutting remarks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-03
Thursday, Dec. ~,

Elk. President Cleveland denied that he
voted for President Mckinley.
NO further outbreak followed last
nights race riot at Cementville Ind.
University Of Chicago professors dis
covered that sah makes the heart beat.
Lord Cromer assured the Dinkas at
hhartum of protection against slave raid
ers.
"A company has been formed to operate
"a pneumatic tube service between Boston
and New York.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-12-19
NEW RESIDENTS HERE

A. T. Kinney has purchased resi-
dence on Lincoln park and moved his
family here from Iowa, where he was
connected with department of the
pension system for Uncle Sam. Mr..
kinney is an old soldier and bears
scars. the result of wounds received
while fighting for his country. He
has been a lifelong Republican has
no intention of becoming anything
else. He is much pleased with Canon
City, which will be his future home.
Silver Soap boxes, c. G. Patton.
Good, clean, pure groceries at
Woodford & 20.
Whisky TASKS in cut-glass and sill
yer, G. G. Patton.