davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
RAILROAD NOTES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION - SUNNI

EXCURSION ROUTE Book.
On June the Passenger Department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
publish the 1901 edition of the Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book This work is destined
to provide the public with descriptive notes
of the principal summer resorts of Eastern
America, with the best routes for reaching
them, and the rates Of fare. 1t contains all
the principal seashore and mountain resorts
OF the East and over seventeen hundred
different routes or combinations of routes.
The book has been compiled with the great
east care, and altogether is the most com.
plete and comprehensive handbook of sum-
mer travel ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors and the book contains sew.
era. maps, presenting the exact routes over
which tickets are solu. The book is pro-
fusely illustrated with fine half. tone cuts of
scenery at the various resorts and along the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June this very interesting
book may be procured at any Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of
ten cents, or upon application to the general
office, Broad Street Station, by mail for
twenty cents. 66at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Illinois Trial Today.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE battleship H.
'inOis will be sent over the Cape Ann
curse today on her official speed trial,
md President Orcutt of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock oompa-
~ is confident that all records for Amer
can batteships will be broken. The re.
Iuirement is 16 knots, but the figure of
1925 is looked for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Remedy Worse Than Disense

SALEM, Mass, June 11.-Alexander
J. Pride of this city applied three gallons
If naphtha to some articles of clothing
md to his parlor carpet to destroy moths
md thea, going to the kitchen, attempted
o light fire The explosion which fol-
owed wrecked the bulding,4 injured
Pride, damaged surrounding property and
aused a fire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Balloons For baldwin.

QUINCY, Ills, June 12.-Packed in
lermstically sealed cans 40 balloons have
leen shipped to Tromso, Norway, where
he outfit will be added to the equipment
# the Baldwin-Zeigler north pole ex-
edition. These balloons are not to be
ised fsr carrying passengers, but to mark
he path of the expedition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Prelimina.
y rcpsgts of the spring wheat acreage
ndicats reduction of about 1,2O0, 900
acreA - o.4 per cent or the 90 states
reporting 10000 acres or upward in
spring wheat eight report an increase ag
sregsting about "a 900 acres and II a de
grease amounting to about 1,235,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

Curlously, the men who are easiest to
get along with are the very men who
have no faculty for getting along.-De
troit Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

life.-The poets exclamation so Life ]
feel thee bounding in my veins" is Joyous
one. Persons that can rarely or never make
it, in honesty to themselves, are among the
most unfortunate. They do not live, but
exist; for to live implies more than to be.
TO live is to be well and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the
day, and to retire not overcome by them-to
feel life bounding in the veins. A medicine
that has made thousands Of people, men and
women, well and strong, has accomplished a
great work. bestowing the richest blessings,
and that medicine is Hoods Sarsaparlla.
The weak, rundown, or debilitated, from
any cause, should not fail to take it. 1t
builds up the whole system, changes exist.
ence into life, and makes life more abound.
ing. We are glad to say these words in its
favor to the readers OF our columns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
=======-======z-=---
China-s SIlH xy.u,.

The ordinary annual crop of silk in
China is estimated at about 21 .OOO, 900
pounds, of which over 60 per cent, is
consumed in the country. where it is
produced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Where the Guilt Lay.

"You say the play was entirely with
out villaini"
"Yes-that is, If you choose to omit
the author. r."-Indlanapolls Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ESTATE OF ISAAC X, APPLBMAN, LATE OF BLooMs.
BURG, Pa, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin.
is,Iatlon on the estate OF Isaac X. Appleman.
iaIe tl ol the Town OF Bloomsbury, Pa, deceased,
naye nav peen granted to the Undersigned adminis.
ttraIor, 10 whom all persons indebted TO said es-
tage are requested to make payment and those
naVlhg claims or demands will make known the
same without delay TO
'Oo6t A. N. YOST, Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
The Bazaar.
44O MAIN STREET.
PRIVATE SALE,
All the personal property at
my fruit farm. including furni-
ture. fixtures. horses. wagons.
carriages, cows, tools, etc.
CHARLES N. COX.
Notice to Beet Growers.

All growers are hereby notified to dig
their beets at once. and it is hoped that
the work will be rushed and advantage
taken of good weather.
The Colorado Sugar Mig. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
About the w Gather.

AD0uL tne W WoaCn6f.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was AZ de-
greee.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
New Schedule for Rio Grande.

Rio Grande officials are now at work
on a new time card which will go into
effect about November 1st. "The time
Of Nos. 2 and 6, the through trains from
Salt Lake." said an official at the union
depot yesterday, twill be changed to
make closer connections with tho Cen
trail Pacific at Ogden. The Rio Grands
trains are always late in getting out
from Salt Lake, and, while considerable
time is made up, 1t is impossible to reach
Pueblo on schedule time. 1t is also
probable that the running time on the
Rio Grande Western from Salt Lake to
Grand Junction will be shortened, thus
allowing a longer wait for connections.
This would greatly relieve the strain on
the Rio Grande fret and second divis-
iops. As it is now, both Nos. 2 and
arc always late in reaching Pueblo."-
Pueblo Star. Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
Had Been in Hotter Places.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 22-J. Pierpont
Morgon, who is the guest Of President
Mellen OF the Northern Pacific, arrived
in the city this moFning and put In the
day visiting the mines and smelters OF
the Amalgamated companies.
Mr.. Morgan is accompanied by Bishop
Doase and other churchmen, and the on
tire party this afternoon descended into
the deep Anaconda mine. 1900 feet be-
low the surface. When he returned to
the surface, Mr.. Morgan was asked il he
found it hot down there" mo-" he
replied. II don't mind that at all. I
have been in hotter places than that In
my time"
Several attempts were made to inter-
view Mr.. Morgan but the Pinkerton'a Z
men would not permit reporters to ap-
preach him and Mr.. Morgan objected
to reporters going into the mine with
him.
1t is regarded as significant, in view Of
the railroad situation and affair In the
copper market, that Mr.. Morgan is tbs
guest OF President Mellen and was shown
special attention by the Analgamatsd
copper people while in Butte and Ana
oonds.
1t il denied that Mr.. Morgan has any
interest in the fight between Heinze and
the Amalgamatsd company or that he ie
backing Heinze financially. The Nor
gan party will continue eastward tomor
row morning.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
Ned Rice, an Old Citizen of PIa
teau, Dies in Front of Grand
Valley House, DeBeque.
.. .. Was Here Yesterday.

,ed Rice. we'll known throughout all
t., county, WAS found dead this morn
ing in front OF the Grand Valley house
at DsBeque. The deceased was q son
OF e. s. Rice OF the Plateau country, one
Of the very first settlers in the valley and
one OF its foremost citizens. His SOD,
the deceased, was a son-in-law Of John
A. Fitzpatrick, also OF the Plateau coun-
try.
The deceased left this city last night
on train No. for his home In the Pla-
teau country. He was in this city all Of
yesterday, having come here from Moab
where he had been for little time back
looking up a location for the winter on
account OF his health.
he went to the Grand Valley house at
DeBeque to remain over night intending
to take the stage this morning. Last
night he had hsmorrhage. He, how
ever, went to bed Sometime during
the night he got up and went outside Of
the hotel. and it is supposed that there
he had another hemorrhage, and, not
having sufficient strength to carry him
within the house, died there.
The deceased had been sickly for some
time, he being a consumptive.
The body will be taken to the home of
the family in the Plateau country. The
announcement OF the date Of the funeral
has not been made as yet.
The deceased was in as apparent good
health whom he WAS m this city yester-
day - usual, and he talked with many
friends. His death comes as a surprise
to many who knew him in life.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
Big Gold Find Near BeuIah.

Pueblo, Oct. 23.-Sevsral hundred peo-
pie went out to Beulah, % miles south
west Of Pueblo, in Pueblo county, whore
the rich strike of gold bearing quartz
has been reported. Wagons and public
carriages have all been brought into re-
quisition and practically all places in the
Beulah stage. which leaves tomorrow,
hays already been spoken for.
Assays from the hole. which 10 now
down 75 feet, have shown @2.7O0 to tho
ton in gold. The claim 10 Eve miles
southwest Of Beulah, between the north
aud south forks OF the San Oarlos- river.
Owing to the fact that there are neither
telegraphic or telephone communica-
tion with Beulah, reports are very msa-
ger, but it 10 said the hole is on govern.
msnt land.
One hundred claims wsrs stsked yes
terdsy in the vicinity Of the property.
and with the large number that went
out last night and this morning the
whole surrounding country IL by this
time coysred with claims.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
Told of Trials.

Washington. Oct. 23.-At the session
of tho supreme council, A. A. 8. R.,
yesterday, Senator Teller, active men,
Der for Colorado, made the speech pre-
ssnting a beautiful loving cup to Grand
Commander Henry L. Palmer OF the
northern Jurisdiction. The cup was
given on behalf Of the southern jurisdic-
tion. Senator Teller's speech was q
beautiful and touching story Of tho his
tory and trials Of the Scottish Rite, par
ticularly during tho period OF the civil
war. he alluded TO Albert Pike, Josiah
L. Drummond and Henry L. Palmer a.
the great triumvirate OF modern Mason
ry in America.
Senator Teller would have been chos-
On lieutenant grand commander Of the
southern jurisdiction. but he declined
advancement. At today's session Ar
thur E. Jones and Ernest LeNeve Eos
ter OF Denver and Knights Commander
Dunbar of Pueblo and Burnand of Lead
vile we're elected honorary inspectors
general OF tho 33rd and last degree.
Senator Warren Of Wyoming was made
q knight commander Of the court OF
honor.
Representative James D. Richardson
Of Tennessee was elected sovereign grand
commander for the southern jurisdic-
ton. He has been acting grand COM
mander ever since the death Of the last
grand commander. Thomas Caswell OF
San Francisco. The following Other Of
fcers were elected: Samuel Emery Ad-
ans Of Minnesota, lieutenant grand COM
mander. succeeding Mr.. Richardson;
Martin Collins of st. Louis, grand chan
cellor, and Rufus ID. Fleming Of Fargo.
North Dakota, grand minister Of state.
About 200 Mssons. representing all
sections Of the country, were elevated to
the 33rd degree, or to the knights COM
membership Of the court OF honor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
To Induce Dutch immigration.


II Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grubb sue
ceed in their mission to Holland they
will bring to this state most desirable
class OF settlers. Their errand is to en-
courage immigration Of the Dutch to
this state.
Mr.. Grubb and his wife are deeply in
terested in sugar beet culture. and they
believe that the Dutch farmers are a
class particularly suited to take up this
branch of agriculture, and. being intelli-
gent as . class, are quite desirable as
neighbors.
The residents Of Holland arc thor
oughly versed in the science of ditch,ng,
and, while their object at home is 10
drain fields, it would be easy for them to
carry on tho same work with the reverse
object in view.
Besides seeking Dutch immigrants,
they will also visit President Kruger,
with . view OF inducing him to come to
this country and bring with him large
number OF South African Beers. Incl
dsntally. Mr.. Grubb is on the look out
for opportunities to purchase some Of
the prize winners exhibited at the Inter
national cattle show and hopes to add
some fne cattle TO his already we'll
stocked herds.-- -Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
Break Away! Get Busy!

the itch and q Waterbury watch; when
be wasn't scratching he was winding his
watch. But it will not keep you scratch
ing. nor even busy, to keep your bicycle
in fIrst class repair if you have your work
done at Ten Eyck's, 5O7 Main street, op-
posite The White Hardware company.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24

d. J.<Carpenter's production Of "Quo
Vadis" will be . revelation to all who at.
tend the Park opera houss tonight.
The scenery is by Thos. Neville. and sv.
cry set is a gem Of tho painters art.
The costumes are designed BY Descal-
schi, the famous London costumer, and
are rich and elegant The furniture
and draperies are perfect copies Of those
preserved in the British museum. Mr..
Carpenters company 10 . large and sx.
pensivs one, and gives fine representa-.
ton Of Sisnkiewicz's naatsrpiecs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
DIES WHILE IN CAPTIVITY.
Nine. TsiIka Perishes in the Hands
of Observation-Disclosures Off
GERS Resort to Torture.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 22-1t is reported
that Nine. Tsilka, the companion Of Miss
Ellen M. Stone, the American mission
ary captured by brigands, died recently
in captivity.
London, Oct. 28-Ths Morning Lead
or publishes the following communica-
tion from Sofia, dated Saturday, Octo-
Der 10:
ION the frontier, near Grossbelovo yes
terday, ave fugitives from Banista, Mac
edonia-among them brother Of Nine.
Tsilks. Miss Stones companion-were
shot dead by Turkish frontier guards
while endeavorirg to cross into Bulgari-
an territory.
"United States Consul General Lick
inson. believing that they were members
Of the American missionary church has
demanded an official inquiry.
"Great brutality exists in the districts
between Banista and the frontier. Turk
ish officials have arrested over 200 resi-
dents of Bulgarian nationality and sub
jected them to torture in order to wiring
from them information as to Miss Stones
whersabouts. Several Of them died un-
der torture.
bulgarian authorities, also worried
over the affair, are continuously arrest
ing fugitivss from Macedonia. and this
causes bad blood"
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24

@. b. Speers Of Denver, general pas
senger agent OF tho Midland, 10 a visitor
In the city today. Mr.. Speers says the
business Of the Midland is quite encour-
aging and that the new cars have added
much to the popularity OF the road.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24
Caught After -Four Years.

Chicago, Oct. 23-After wandering
across practically all Of the states be-
tween Illinois and the Pacific coast, es-
Gaping from the police Of dozen or
more cities by means Of various forms Of
trumpsdup tschnicalities and eluding
the detectives who were constantly on
his track, for four years, Burt Spsuldipg
alleged loader OF the old gang Of burg
tsrs who stole diamonds valued st %, 500
from the residence OF Maurice Epstein in
this city Nov. 90 1897, has been captured
In Kansas City and an officer has been
sent to bring him back. The robbery
was committed in broad daylight and
was one Of the most daring ever recorded
In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-24

When you buy you want the best, es-
pecially whom you can get the best for
ths lsast money at the Ladies Emporiun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
SMASHED THE GLASS;.


Theebisgpisteglasso1
otttbseeotfRHcee ofithee Bsidauffffontt
RessfsTnelisb urdSvrgoruiDgina
rntiIsTr peealihrracotdsntt TTIsfeswasl
sassasailcfaek al Observation-Disclosures
audaasstbeewoskmsH reetakinRgoHt,
tbeebigulstea pteparatorTytoo putting
ipsnotlisrrsssesi ggassstbee cract RAM
aerosstbeulatee and ausesftiiseuppsrr
pstttto 10 drop down Ittwass smRstissi
iutoo small bits sIdl aiinegagsiuStrttea
otter glhssao OF thee window sasop nsdes
seFapssoutt offtbst.
Homerr3sneS o1eofftbea vofsmenl
eneseedh int 5es einepitmgofitiie glass
yass 5svereaNcutt ON tsies 6amd amdl
was scratched ON thee fAesa. The
wounds bled proiussiv bntt aeemnttim
auv7 way serious NIX zsne hBdi tins
CUTS 1si1dtgesl audl returned to- his
WORK..
rhee Bald8uti ftonttiB5sifRremuIfe
ed audimproredl rhe trout windotgs
arc madee to- include q number OF
squares feett OF prism siasss' fotrtsie4
betterr lighting off tiiee interior OF tins
stores.
rliisi s the FIRST tsme tiiatt this glass
nss bssn used in g s1ors fconttin the
CITY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

There are p number ~ young van
dais In the city who viii be reached
By the lev for q severe punishment,
These Boys In question make a pfada
tigs ~ breaking end entering nHtsns
ahtsd houses IN all parts Of the city
and damaging the property 10 what
ever extent pissses their fancy, They
e6Himit h%bisahees and practice
tricks Of which the most nlthy bog
would not be guilty Walls are be-
daubed with nth, plaster IL pounded
ffem ceiling shd walls, whele win
a9ws are broken out and sash re-
moved. n the locks on the doors
prevent the entrance Of the young
humans they will smash cut the win
dews andiesih admission that way,
There 10 a small vacant house on
fblFd avenue east that has been
damaged 10 the extent Of 500, A
property on High avenue east that
was vacant q couple 81 days not long
age had numerous wiadew panss
broken, pisstefing removed and wall
paper se damaged that al expense
81 twenty eda deilafs was incurred
IN making II habltabie again, A place
on Fifst avenue west had not been
vacant a week uatii there was not a
pane 81 glaze IL 70.
The police eahaet be IN ell parts Of
town AT the came time and the boys
and young mea whe have been gull
w % these aepfeaatiens + much
wanted At police headquarters, and
II they are caught there will be pieas
W si Information Forthcoming and
they viii be punished 10 The extent
% the law
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
Aaor#fsRsaoR4 4DDaDp.


siod$C4t J5dtTaa! Taee1eSgltnsBp
Ia Spencer coespan Jaildia2g wIii6hi
will be ersotsF AZ tIfes odgheass cSefa-
q rolffAiitd sna sbfsss ssrssss VIII
sfS ssofges high, iasseAdd OF I've
.st5fIes 'ss Originally plsfsneSr Ittiss
.peUbable that We foaeetsd & 5sssso6l
.c0snpabt 5aildihg wFileh wiz be bdilt.
on ire opposite coffier west sl4opwilil
he ssS st5fes rSee aaaal aesfsd rec
gkraiHet the e2ishss liz thee EIspp A.
Spencer c0fapaa 5aiidi wss tststf
yesssr1s% as raeetshpo thte Board
ofditsctsfs ol ire Hsrdws eBdildihs
company which wit efecttthe bnild--
ihs thee Decision ast6 theer aeftsn1
& ssstsohl company Belidihs Willie
arrived al Ip5hl the retutnpo OF o. o..
.T5srt5h froHG hiessS
Fhs nasesius eatsr2as o. tae ffatd-
wars Pdildingc6tHpsnS sF3oarF OF ID
rectof wss heid yesterday stths 81
fec 81 the Kfisppp Il spsnesF COM
.psng iif PsarIl strset. All fas locill
directo+8 ana al b. Spencer, offos4
.kaiooss Htaee president OF thB c63a4
parry, wsfs present ~ tide meetih8
WHetpt TIE diissti6a OF ths He4aiitt 81.
t4iss Bttilding was rsised IL WIS dscadsd
TRAIT IL R5ald 80 ffdefh easiefs to adta
stot% F6tT taanl to dpit latsfa On AFTER
thes bdildin9 tas Seen completed d
.hw years A}soit WIS th5t9sit taat.
ths gfot1A 81 tfie Bdsihess Bad Beenl
sues az to 1ar'ant d iS-stofy bnild..
itfg
AtEtfe conclusion 81 thse aest5n9
the announcement Fis hsada that tlfs
plaHs 81 tlse bandiHg F6,Aa Sc ready
.fo+ bifs IN tg7S wsaks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
APPROPRIATION NECESSARY
s,,Pi.ed s.sisis,.r " rows itS ccuaof
% xrfuyiE now.

Bss hoiseHs Marcos fS-ft VIII be-
fsa1osgabls IS commences rebuilding
tbs sar9fed stets university buildings
hatil alTef flae Legislatures has htade
Any appropriations ]baeFef6r Al ths
university buildiH9 fttd. crsaBed By
4 stats baE 81 oae-t6not % a MIL hss
Seefa abaorSed BY t4ie new 6olie9iaoe
Bnndin9 and Hte central hesJiB9
BIafe.. Contracts airsadF beia9 exc.
6ated wal 6ats the money fpalaoIs
FOR & ysaF. Tke executives eo'tfAcH
kss BesfY slSor8 81 6lss power II f6r4-
srly kad to Keef Fl6ip emergencies
No st8ts property fs hhe'stsd ~
fow4. An emergency fssd 81 49,,
900 IL blsced 40 eAs 6isposaf 81 tas
s~xe6YSF9s 6Sf66H to fe5uil6, fsstcrs
o. fspsIF IN case "a sse WlseH elfe
SSaftq suiIds9 s,sfhs6 81 6Be s9fIcs4~
tYFsI SSIIsgs sfs 800 o. this ffTad vac
ssed n providing temporary ts6E6s~
tIsK FSo44s and 6G6ef rs}ief. Fhs
ey6eSsFvs S6THhAfStse 81 Eis ~6sfvers7sy
regents VII pT6bsb4y sss Tor sone
81 ths FshSsfsd6r, bot Ess faIi board
o. tsg4ass RBf6B hssets APrH 2 VIII
f~8FfHsisss 4 R46rs deHs7t6 gfsh for
sBs fStSts Temporary 48srtsTs viii
Ii teBtSd III buildings Bs8f ths aSf
vsfsfty sra IN e6s fsli tbs roo8s
now Ss8agfsd ~ tas s6IisEIsts fsoal
~, WbsH e6s IsEtsF 86vs int ths
8sw 5aiiai8g B}sy Bs Bssd by aepsfts
bssRss thse bs7s BssB b5fhsa 6uS,
Tkefs il tsik 81 IN sxsrs session o.
IRE Legislators being 6sitsd BY GOV.
Straw ~ NEST ths sB9etgsbey,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
6szAE68SA HOSPITAL.
,reerfs 81 IRIS eb.,rs ~ t-ys,Sf4s.eSssnS
rrrs,y FveHSn@

prs Board 81 Management 81 Gss
s4o6ss HosSftaI 3eI6 4 nesting At tlfs
S6trt k6ise Ftrf4y s7enfhS ar6 dfs
6Sssed several matters 81 interest," 70
tss enterprises. ft~ss ehe 6pfhF54 81
6hs attorney MGHaIsH aSse 4 g6S6
$3.50 66HS Is 5s66F6d f0r Ess 0sEs-
FSSss S8fsgs s46 #6SS6s ss 8o6T 40
t4e H6sBfa4 sss9efstfoH wss hSSof
S6fst6d. A tss6PdFB6S sis6 prsvsaSd
recommending t4st tss RsbfS IT t4e
HSsbTtaI b. roe tfsed IA s6v6ftSz
Il f4tthst busf6ess enterprises TB6
f-ss6HStfSH fSH6wss
WH#FsEs; Advertisement Win
6rft tSs sactfSSs ~ t66 bSstd, Esve
s~psssrs6 sHd6fncfns nat 4 per cent
81 Safss by b1sin6ss Eth44 shsH ye
46Fbtsa to tne tftv h5spfsaf fatd ;shd
WHssEEs; Such embellishments
tend to ae7ei6b6 strife sHd my i'm
seas tfs tsfsfhs 81 subscriptions to
Srts fFnd; trtrefSte
Rka3ttgf; fnst We tkeSmmsHd tssE
saia advertisements BE hereafter dis
Continued
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
Lifts Insurance. is
fir your family.
Efsatin Insurance. is
for both YOU
and your family.

Wa collect HEALTH insstfafieee By
.litsag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ifssifH4ee eca4pbeecelleesed9
III yod knew yoeifr hea1tth was
t~iANaenedl voasd ihsgifee it IL yodl
ces Nodca4rihssifeyo efr Healtiil
Tle stomach is tliee vital ceHteF
81 the boaw TEie wiiele boa& is
ri6tffshed from tiiee ~5t6tHaelfl. pie
bsSd is rhsae IN ttie steniaeai AZ
disofde9ed s;6snaeah fheafis disos-
defed l66d disordtsedtbodN disS1
defedi btaihl Yodl never teatdl o.
asie pefsohlgNtifa Sotnidi ssetnaelil
Makse yott stomach SSttiid md
Eofp insdfe vodf health
HssvT As thousands o. oilers
haVee dssiH Big tiie usa OF DoStofr
Pefees Solden Medical Discovery.
IL ties one sire medicine fof tie
stomach. RtHeals Etstteagsheis,
d@asass fzsil TO esEsess what Il Suffered
~ hte yssfs wifi c1dciills Pflpits'i9n
~ btssfft sAstte4ss or bteatii, ard l5w spif--
ilss'' wTilss5 Ms A. 8 lbsfes, or Waltsf-
BSf5p, Collector Co; s G "Tl c9dld n5t.
sfeeppshH yAllyth6agItt IlwodiH soon Die
Tisyf a. p~Ncsfisf rdsfi,i1 thtSdSIp MS Lead
sltlth1s ti'aee Ma - efHSs9ated sfidlygeaE
Tc3tfiIfsy feedp rByasiE NJ stiit Induced
riletStryB& Pfsrc SGoldeii' Aeditsl. Dis.
coVefY ysFtieif Tldid oflyttpp her aud
81 Eogfsss eFt1ed RI roldsS sttp sottd.
aid weii Bdr5H}s tiies titfee yess 4 was
Sled Z Hsd fve diGtfedti bh y~sicists
Consult Dr. Pierce By letter. ires
All correspondence prvate Ad--
dress pr Nv. Pierce BufFal0 NY