davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENT ARRIvA1.s Ar rHE HorELs

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-J. T. Hitchings Of London, and ]. Frank
houston, or Rio de Janeico. FIFTH ANENUE-T.
r. Stewart Dyer, of London Ex-Governor A. B.
White OF West Virginia Sidney Smith of London;
T. H. Borden, of Fall River, and George H. Bridg
man, United States Consul La Paz, Mexico
GlISEY-Coone William II. Powell T. S. A..
and Henry r. Stickney OF Portland Me. GRAND
General Z. VI. Hoffman. of Elmira: Frank H.
Streeter. of Albany: Colonel S NJ Mansfield L
> A. and W. II. Coffin, L. S. A. HOFFMAN-R
w Lee OF Washington. HOLLAND-J. Sloat
Fassett, of Elmira; ]. II. Eckels. of Chicago
Butler Ames of Lowell and C Cummings Bruce
OF San Francisco IMPERIAL-R Hook Jonas. OF
London; George NJ Chandler, OF Chicago and T.
Ashley Blythe, of Philadelphia MURRAY HILL
II. Atkins. of Winnipeg Man, and E Ander-
son. L. S. A VICTORIA-Colonel Charles D.
Bentley, Of st. Paul: Captain j. H. Valentine OF
London; Postmaster H. c. Brown, of Wilmington,
Del; Mayor William S. Cox. of Omaha; Major ].
T. Wylie, Of Saginaw. Mich, and J. J. McCallum,
of Washington. WALDORF-Antonio Arriago
Guatemalan Minister to the United States. Wash
ington. and Samuel H. Cramp, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NO WABASH CONSOLIDATION.
THERE WILL NOT BE A THROUGH ROUTE FROM
BUFFALO TO GALvEsToN-TO HAVE
FIFTY NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

Joseph Ramsey. jr vice-president and general
manager of the Wabash Railroad, when last
night at the Holland House, denied that there was
any intention to consolidate the Wabash and the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroads. thus giving
the Rockefeller interests a through line from Gal
weston TO Buffalo. Mr.. Ramsey said he could say
nothing of Mr.. Rockefeers plans, but he did know
that the Wabash would remain a separate and inde-
pendent road. He said that he had just closed
contract with the Richmond Locomotive Works for
the building of fifty new locomotives for the Wa
bash road-tWelve passenger engines, thirty four
Treieb+ engines and four switch engines al cost
OF S700 600.
In the spring work will begin the building OF a.
branch of the Wabash from Toledo to Montpelier
Ohio. This branch will be hfty-six miles long and
will give the road direct route from Chicago to
Toledo and cut off more than one hundred miles
from the distance between Toledo and Chicago by
Z ba
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. FRIDAY JANUARY II. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer orr. FIaddock Liverpool January
passengers the White Line Arrived at the Bar
in ssssf 9eTFf 3 FbH T9qsn
oSsaI steamer s5 c"aad de csai, Span oyarba
mdSe 10 ea6in and n steerase to Cebal
steamer Powhatan ,Br Harnden Palermo December
sc S EeF 70 PseSs m G6raaF 8r y and Boston apgory @ with
& steemGr tesonie n smith Port Natal December
Arrived at the Bar st | a m.
mdse to the Panama r r. SIS Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer King Rleddyn Car> IAddie Iaguna December
Is and Tonil9 Mexico, January !, with mdse W d
steamer Mae Mcponald " Arroyo January 2. rIumncao
Rs1 S % Arvsa %'! at na lar at M and Porto
ana Hanss with run and cabin passengers to the
Steamer II Mar Grant. New Orleans January g. with
nG to % January with
with an to NfwpS @ 9 nd s. %
steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore. with mdse to
Pss. n s
SANDY Hook y ]. Jan II. eao m-wind northeast
SAILED
Steamers Riuenelds for Baltimore; Syracuse Ger.
oPtand H Ioda @ sS T& E2
G@yfnnah eb haFos SGn Amsterdam INST orgen SoIl
Norfolk and Newport News Colorado. Brunswick;
Comanche. Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
london. Jan 11-Arrved. steamer Mesaba (Brl Lowe.
New York; York sailed, steamer BaimoraI CBr1. McRtche,
Brow Head, Jan H. 4:20 p n-Passed, Etruria
G3rl Mckay. New-York for Liverpool
Dupdss ia. Jan 1,nATrived, steamer Critic O Grimm
shields. Jan io-ssned steamer Paula lsen. Hett-
meyer. New-York.
x, Kinsas Jan il-Passed, steamer raurtc cr Clarke.
Prawe Point Jan 11-Passed. steamer British Prince
(Br1. Smith, New-York for Antwerp
Queenstown. Jan II, Il3 mArrived steamer E-ruria
(Br). Mckay. NeWYork for Liverpool land preceded
Beaehy Head. Jan l1-Passed steamer Rotterdam
Lizard. Jan II, l:50 m-Passed steamer La Gas
cogne (Frl. Poneelot. New-York for Havre
Copenhagen. Jan S-Sailed steamer Alexandra DAM
svendson. New-York D'
Havre Jan IL. n-Arrived. steamer La Gascogne
(Frl. Poncelot. New-York.
Marseilles Jan 11-Arrved. steamer Victoria (Er,
Bridges New-York for Genoa. etc ~ '''''
Gibraltar. Jan IO-Passed. steamer Pocahon,a, eRr,
James. Palermo for New-York. '
Genoa. Jan 9-Saed. steamer Hohenzollern date
Kaiser Wilhelm ID Wer Hogemann. New-Ydrk: lin
NJ. arrived, steamer Aller Ger. wihemi New York
via Naples. ~
Palermo, Jan l0-sailed. Pontiac CBr) Brown
Venice. Jan 10Arrived. Picqua (Rr) FilkIn.
New York via Malta for Trieste.
Suez, Jan l1-Arrived. steamer Westburn (Br). Bell
Calcutta via Alden for New-York.
Para. Jan lO-Sailed, steamer Grangense (Br) Sped
ding. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
DIR. STRONG on NEW CONDITIONS.
GAYS AT PATRIA CLUB MEETING THAT ARABI.E
PUBLIC LANDS ARE PRACTICALLY
EXHAUSTED
EXHAUSTED.

Expansion Under New World Conditions was
the subject OF address delivered last night at
the Hotel Savoy before the Patria Club by the
Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. He said in part:
The first new fact 10 which call your attention
is this, the practicable exhaustion of our ara Bile
pubic lands. From prehistoric times down TO the
present Lhere has always been to the westward a
cornpHrstively unoccupied land receive over
now OF crowded populations. We have arrived al
a new stage In the worlds history. Two results
IL seems 10 me- must necessarily follow One Is
tnst the great races OF the world must enter
upon q new era OF competition with each other and
the other Is that the great movement which hero
tofore has been westward with the Star of En-
pire,' must hereafter be southwark toward the
tropics where the unoccupied lands of the world
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
PLAN FOR REMAINING PIERS ACCEPTED
PIERS ON EAST RIVER NORTH OF GRAND-sT To

BEAR NAMES OF STREETS. NOT NUMBERS
The Board of Dock Commissioners at their meet
Ing yesterday afternoon approved and accepted the
plan submitted by Chief Engineer John A. Bensel
for numbering and lettering piers on the North
and East rivers The scheme is 10 number the
piers from the Battery north the North River
and from the Battery the East River, and
in addition to the numbering to have the piers
known by the names OF the nearest streets. The
piers have been nominated north south of the
street in question the North River and the
East River. between the Battery and Grand-st. as
being west.
North of Grand-st. the piers the East River
will be at the intersection of the and the
river, and they will be designated by the names of
these streets, the numbers being omitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
SAYS IT WOULD BE A CALAMITY.
MIR. HILLS REPORTED FEAR THAT POOLING
MAY BE LEGALIzED BY CONGRESS.

ST. Paul Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE Pioneer-Press" to-
day says: "A solution OF j. J. Hills activity in
railroad affairs disclosed here by a confidential
friend &c whom Mr. Hill disclosed his plans. This
authority says: I had long talk with Mr. Hnl
a few weeks ago and ne told me that the grea ter
disaster threatening the railroads of the country
that pooling may be legalized by Congress Presi-
dert Hin said such law would be a calamity, and
that the only way to prevent pooling would be
for the railroad interests to harmoniZe, and this
could be accomplished only by community OF
ownership OF stock to control the policy of the
roads Mr. Hill said the traffic from ocean to
vitaly affected by this threa atened pool,
and that protect his interests he had Sc
cured stock I'm the ST. Paul Baltimore and Ohio,
Erie and Northern Pacific. know that majority
bought with borrowed money. the stock being held
in trust security"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
PLANS OF THE PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

The American Publishers Association, incorpo-
rated at Albany Thursday, Will take in the
larger publishing firms OF the United States The
directors Charles Scribner, G. B. NJ. Harvey.
the executive head OF Harper Brothers; Daniel Ap-
pleton, of the Appleton publishing house: Frank
H. Dodd, George H. Miffiin, OF Houghton, Mf-
fin Co, Boston; George P Brett Of Darien,
Conn; A c. McClurg, of Chicago; Craig Lippin-
colt. Of ]. p Lippincott Co.. Philadelphia and
Frank H. Scott. OF Orange n. J.
Colonel C. B. NJ. Harvey. when asked yesterday
with reference TO the plans Of the organiza-
ton. said that il in way Tesembled trust
He said that IL was an association 10 enable pub
fishers readily and easily TO together In mat
ters concerning themselves and the writer's of
books. He indicated that the association would
assist writers in developing their art and do any
,ttnlng which would tend to enhance American
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
DIED suddenly FRoM REARr DISEASE

Joseph w. Birdsall, OF White Plains died sud
denly last night from heart disease. Mr. Birdsall
lived at the Elberon Hotel with his wife Attired
in evening dress he left the hotel at $50 o'clock
10 attend the annual dinner of the Unvarnished
Club. al the clubhouse In central-ave., White
Plains, with his son-in-law, William H Carpenter
jr.. and Joseph j. Doyle, proprietor OF the hotel
where he stayed. Mr.. Birdsall had barely left the
hotel when he complained Of feeling sick and said
he would return TO the hotel. When he reached
his rooms he became unconscious and died before
medical aid could be summoned Mr. BirdsaI was
for many years bOokkeeper in the Bowery Saw
ings Bank, and at the bank yesterday. He
leaves widow and four daughters. Mr.. Birdsall
was born In i6za
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
j. j. HILL WILL NOT COAFIRN 1T.
HE SAYS THE LEASE OF THE ST. PAUL,
HOWEVER, SHOULD BE PUT "ON
THE SIDE OF POSSIBILITIES"

St Paul stock strong in yesterdays market,
making net advance OF 1Ss points on report
from Chicago that the negotiations for leasing the
road to the Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cifc had been successfully completed. When the
rumor was called to the attention of President
James J. Hill the Great Northern Railway Com
pany he said that If the deal had been closed ne
had been informed of IT, He asked If It
possible for it to go through without his
knowledge, and answered that he did not think
Then Mr.. Hill was asked If there any proba-
bility of the lease being arranged. His answer
indirect, he said merely that he and other rail-
road "are working in the direction of coop
Grafton among the roads,
but is it probab BILE that the St Paul deal will be
effected?'
You had better put that on the side of possl-
bilities." the reply. "Al things possible
you know
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

schoolmasters' Association. regular meeting No
II West Forty-fourth-st., 1890 a m.
Annual dinner, Cornell University Alumni Wal
dorf-Astoria, $50 p. m.
Opening Of Bicycle Show. Madison Square Gar
den.
Manufacturers Association. discussion Of char
ter amendments No. 1ss Montague-st.. Brooklyn
evening.
Peoples Institute, lecture THE Law of Work
and Growth Professor E. H. Grigss, Cooper
Union, p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
ToNKERs MUSIC AT INAUGURATION.

Frederick R. Burton, director of the Yonkers
Choral Society, December 20 received letter
from the committee which is arranging the exer-
cises in connection with President McKinleys in
auguration March 4, asking him to compose music
Of thoroughly American spirit which could be sung
in the of the inauguration exercises. Mr..
Burton undertook the task selecting Oliver Wendell
Holiness poem Freedom Our Queen his text
and sent his composition Washington Yester-
day he received letter informing him that 1T had
been accepted and assigned the President s
greeting 1t is to be sung by a large chorus with
orchestral accompaniment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TUG SIMS UNDER PIER.
LOW TIDE LETS 1T DRIFT INTO TRAP AND HIGH
TIDE DOES THE REST

The tug Arthur OF the Rowland Towing Com
pany. Captain Walker. sank yesterday at Pier 5
East River. No one injured. The Arthur was
tied up close to the pier the night before and al
low tide, at o'clock yesterday morning she
drifted under il and caught there. As the water
rose she careened over till she filled ard sank The
watcher aboard easily jumped to the dock when he
found the boat filling. The tug will be raised to-
day and will probably be found uniniured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
GROWTH OF GERMAN EXPORTS

Berlin. Jan 1.-THE exports for the whole Empire
in 1860 were a031s4s5i. increase of s2 2s SIG
as compared with 1899 and increase of $4,000 600
as compared with 1898.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
E F1Nrs FME FURNITURE

OUR PRICE-TAG MERCURY PAS FALLEN
q good many degrees this month-it is almost to
Zero.
Rich Oriental Rugs tmellowed by time, not
acid treatmenD in specially selected lots for
dining rooms, libraries and halls. Odd curtains
and draperes, as we'll as fine brOcades, dam
asks. tapestries. etc, left-Overs from our up
hOlstery shop. now far below cost.
Wonderful brightness without gaudiness in
gold drawing room pieces, with exquisite
grace of outline. Flemish oak dinng-rOOm de-
signs. with leather or rich tapestries chair
seats and screen panels-the ever-glowing ma
hogany, some greatly reduced bedroom suites.
Every floor is a sort of jewel casket contain
ing economical gems for those who promptly
sUr-orrne MAKER"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:23 Moon rises am Moons age 81
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Gov. Island 1:o4 He'll Gate 2:53
PM-Sandy Hook island Hell Gate 2:44
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
z. & W.

Prince Albert No. ..
". Full Dress Shirts r
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Compact. Readable. Authoritative.

Trthune's Nineteenth Century Review
Heady IN pamphlet form next week rs cents, -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTocK MARKET.

East Buffalo jan I1-Receipts-CattIe e2 cars: sheen
and lambs. so hogs 90 cars shipments-cattle.
-stronger tone CaiyesmMSleTats supply fair demand
5OqsT 5. Sheep and lanhs-orerInss. 81 loads:
crate demand Choce 70 extra. 20 d"4So 30; good TO
choice extra. 81 %; choice. s4GS4 25 Close
rath slow, with a few loads left HOgs-NInety
loads sale opened slow ana 5q1oc Heavy
mixed, IS 4Oqs5 45 Workers. So 42zQS5 as pigs
SIS 40: roughs 81 9ogS5 stays. S4ds4 The general
basis s. i5. Close steady the basis Of SIS +2is
ass i5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
An Invaluable Volume.

Have you The Tribune's Story the Nineteenth
Century,
1T VIII be repubished in pamphlet form week
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1OOO-I9OI.

Under the direction OF Mr. Maurice Gran.
This Afternoon, at 2-FAUsT tin French. Mines
Melba. Bauermester, BTidewe NM Jean and Ed. de
TO NIGHT. at s. at Popular Prices-TANNHAISE SER
German. Mines Ternina. Otzka susan Strong;
NM Dyck, Blass and Bertram. Conductor. Dam
rosch.
sun. EvE. Jan 13. s:l5-Grand PopUlar Concert.
Soossts Mines Susan Strong. Suzanne Adams and
Henk: NM. Imbart de la Tour. and Scott
Orchestra Conductor. Flon
Mon Ev'g.. Jan. H. S-NEFISTOFELE din
Italian). Mines. Marguerite Macntyre Homer:
NM. Cremonni and Plancon. Conductor. MancineIIi
We'd. Ev'g. Ian. l6 at S-Revival Of LIE CID lin
French Mines Lucienue Brsval and Nelba: NM Jean
and Ell Reszke. Sizes and Plancon- Conductor Man
clnel.
Fri. Ev'g. Jan. is. a 7:t5-DIE wALKURE din
German Mines. Terniua. Schumann-HenI and Nordica
NM Van Dyck. Blass and Conductor Dam
rosch.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Tribunes story of Nineteenth Century.
Ready in pamnh,e form week. aS cents Order now
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

r & w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
THE COLUMBIAN.
For Sale.

For SALE Two good farms,
in a good state of cultivation.
Good buildings, never failing water,
abundance OF good fruit. Any one
wishing to buy, come and see.
Teims easy. GEORGE RUcKLE,
eIo Orangeville, Pa.
For SALE: A good fixed focus
camera, taking pictures 3A by ~
inches, good as new. Fitted with
time and instantaneous shutter, two
diaphragm stops, two tripod sock
cts two view finders, ground glass
and door, and two double plate hold
ers. A good all around camera for
amateurs. Call and examine it at
THE COLUMBIAN Office, or address.
XYZ
267 Market Street,
If Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

The portrait used for the subject Of
the stamp is one which was preferred
by Mr.. Mckinley himself. The stamp
is practically devoid of ornament. To
the left of the portrait are three
straight lines of lettering, containing
in small capital letters the words,
"The space above is reserved for post
mark The second line is made up
of the words /" Postal card p" in large,
plain capitals. The third line is in
the same type as the first and reads
"The space below is for shs address
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
THE STATE AT A GLANCE.
267 Market Street,
Bloomsbury, Pa.

Burgess Alvin Startwell, of Falls
Creek, was found dead Saturday
morning in a newly built residence
where he was night watchman, by
carpenters when they went to work.
He leaves a widow and family.
Clyde Colbert, aged 20, of Mt
Pleasant, while walking home
from Brookville, was ground to
pieces in the tunnel at the latter
place, fragments of his body being
scattered along the rails for
quarter of mile.
Wilson Jackson, of Pulaski town.
ship, Luzerne county, sold a piece
of land for $500, put the roll OF bills
in his pocket, and then fed his hogs.
The money dropped into a trough
and pig ate it, but it was its last
meal. The porker dressed 400.
In fit of dependency Mrs. John
Lloyd, of Sunbury, ended her life
Thursday night by jumping into
the river. Her body was recovered
Friday morning after an all night
search. She was ffty-four years
old and leaves a husband and six
children.
Peter Chanes, aged I6 years, a
resident Of Mahanoy City, was in
stantly killed by being struck by
train No. 3, near the Mahanoy jig
house. The train was running
very fast and the wind carried
the sound away from Chanes, who
was walking on the track. His
skull was fractured and his body
badly crushed
The bodyot Vespasian Mills, a
farmer, aged 4S years, of North
Towanda, was found late Sunday
night in his barn with gunshot
wound in the head. Mills was un-
married and lived alone. He was
last seen alive Thursday by Mrs.
Violetta Boyls, his sister, who lives
near the Mills farm. Footmarks
we're discovered in the snow lead
ing to the main road from the barn.
Mills was known to carry consider
able money about his person. Cor
oner Pratt expresses the opinion
that the farmer was murdered and
then robbed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
M'Kinley Postal Card.

The new Mckinley postal card will
be issued at the beginning of the new
year when the old ones will be re-
called.
In the upper right hand corner Of
the new card is a portrait of the late
President Mckinley, three-fourths
face looking to the left, with the words
:" Postage one cent" above and "I843
Mckinley 1904" below the stamp
and following its elliptlcal contour.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
The Little Blue Book.

This handy little publication for
December contains tine new time
tables of allrailroads In Pennsylvania,
with their connections. Indispensable
to a man who is travelling or who ex-
poets to. Published monthly at $I.oo
per year. Single copies by mail, ten
cents. Address w. P. Hastings,
Milton. Penna.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

The employees on the railroads of
this country number I ,ooo, 900, with
nearly 5000, 900 persons depending
upon them for support, and this
great army is growing rapidly. 1t
is pleasant to know that the rela-
tions between the railroads and
their employees are steadily i'm
proving.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa, postofIice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
Jan. 7, 1909. Persons calling fer
these letters will please say "that they
we're advertised Dec. "a, 1907:
Miss Mary Fritz, DR.. Elton Z.
Goodfellow, Mr.. Wallace Slusser, C..
H. Ustick.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
O. B. MELLlcK, p. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

only" In the upper left hand cornet
is the coat of arms of the Unted
States. Above the coat OF arms, ~
the same style OF capital letters used
above the stamp, are the words
"United States," and below 1t tag
words "of America" following taa
contour of the coat of arms. Blact'
ink will be used in printing this card
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
Topic Cards.

Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League Societies will find several new
designs in topic cards at this office
Orders should be placed now, so that
the cards may be ready for use on the
first Sunday in January.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
A Departing FOR The Departing
PRICE WEEK 1901
Coats Capes Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists and Furs


things to make a merchant fas
mean; One to have a good a.
sortment of Holiday Goods, and
not have customers to buy them
Next to have a stock nearly twic.
as large as previous years, and
still be able to have sold slOn
worth more, and not able TO oh.
tain the goods, due to manufact.
urers having been all sold out
which was our case this year.
AN APOLOGY of this matter
is but just from us to the public
but it CRATES hard against the
lining of our purse.
LADIES' LONG COATS.
Black and Tan Kersey, ~ in.
coat reduced from $1,000 to S7.9r
LADIES' JACKETS.
Black and Tan Kersey Coats
81 in. long. All new this season.
Well made and lined.
$1,000 coats 7.95
$3.50 coats 5.95
$500 coats 3.95
SHIRT WAISTS.
The biggest line we have ever
shown must now be closed out
1896 waists 2.95
$3.50 waists $50
1895 waists l.95
Sl.50 waists LOO
$1.00 waists rs
.75c waists at so
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
Zone in this county required) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy busi-
ness house of solid financial standing. Sal.
airy $iS 90 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from head Offices Horse and carriage fur
nished, when necessary. References. En-
close self. addressed stamped envelope. Man.
ager 5I6 Caxton Build'g, Chicago. G6t926
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

thing you have taught us this
Holiday Season, and that is that
you are prepared and willing to
buy double the quantity that
we expected you to buy. When
the styles and qualities are exclu-
sive and our prices lowest, you
know il.
Our merchandise success for
past three years, has placed us i'm
position to buy at factory pri-
ces. Our experience of a life
time among you has educated us
to buy such goods as suit the
people of Columbia county, and
rs result, new customers are
coming every business day of
every week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

Leases, &C each, 3oc a dozen
Notices to quit, Ioc a dozen. Fof|
sale at this office. IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

GO way back and sit down
Is tue latest slang expression.