davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-12-01

coli sjalft, sem a6skildi pao, sem SID
feroislega tilhneigingu hefur, fra pvi, sem
pc pa6 enn sc saklaust, hefur enga trygg-
ing fyrir aframhaldandi hreinleika SID
fer0isins. pratt fyrir pao, ao hin mesta
rBkt var logo VIC uppfra0slu pessara
stdlkna, og vakao var ytir framfer6i
peirra sem beet, var 0nnur Groin m0oir
a0ur en- hun var flmtan ara g0mul, en- hin
strauk meo giftum manni.
Sannleikurinn er, a6 enginn getur
skapao mann, nema, quo almattagur
elm. Tilrannir vorar 1 pa att bara llta
vel ut og lofa fGgru, en- PAD ver6ur elk
ert tr peim. M5r dettur 1 hug tilraun
f0our minis, az gera mann ur einum
svertingja. Ham valdi til pess Hmm
dlitlegasta dreng, sem tundist gat. I
tvs ar kendi ham drengnum sjalfur a
kveldin. Drengurinn var namur OF laroi
a0 skrifa svo l1kt kennara sinum, ao
pegar ham fa!sa0i dvlsun fra f06ur min
am upp 4 f0t hauda ser, pa So faoir mimi
pao beet ra6 as borga ayisanina, en- gera
upp reikninginn vio %drenginn undir
fj0gur augu-og pad. ger0i ham meo
gildari endanun a hestakeyrinu s1nu.
Pess konar r~eikningshald er enn1 dag
algengt Su0ur-rikju num, og pam SID
hai0i fa0ir minn await. Hanu dTo a}drei
svertingjana fyrir d6mstolana, en- pegar
sakad0lyurinn var failor0inn ma0ur var
ham latinn geri forum og yfirb0t 4
baomuilar 0krunim. pess veyna var
pao, a0 Pegar "Un"le Billy" fol MIA ali
swim uudir kofa-golti sjnu og var bdinn
ao eta fj0gur Peirra @0ur en- uppvist
var0, pl let hann tdsiega at hendi pau
timm, sem eftir voru oy sendi son sim
til 40 Wilma fyrir VERDI hinna fj0yra, og
prjdt1u daga I'M fran, pvl "uncle Billy
fullvissaoi flour minn um, 40 silk lexiA
yroi drengnum til COOS.
b.o get eg hSa sagt lesaranum /
Noraur-r1kjunum i frettHm, 40 pessi
"ekta" Sunnanma0ur let ALA negru slna
greioa atkvaoi VIC kosningar. Ekki
veit cg hvernig hef0i fari0, eff einhver
heirra heiOl dtrfs5 40 gfeloa OOruVlsl
atEv:eoi en- fyrir ham var layt. pao kom
aldrci fyrir. Mi er 0ldin 0unur, og
negrarnir hafa komist 40 pvi, 20 pegn-
re tindi peirra hafa paninga gildi, og at
kv;eoi peirra er nua markaoinum til booa
h;estbj0oanda Aldrei var negrinn keypt-
ur og seidur jain samvizkulanst a prala-
t1oinni ems og MI er verz..a0 me0 ham
af eiginyj6rnum stj6:nm'tlam0nnum.
pessu truir visit ekki hugsjonamaour-
inn, sem imyndar ser, a0 nr negran,,m
geti or0io raovandur borgari. En- her j
Suour-r1Hjunum ganga hv1tir mem ekki
med neinar ''hugsj6n1r" negrunum
viovikjandi. Yer hugsum einungis um
a0 verja sjalfa oss oy sjd uln, ao ''linir
hHfustu viahaldist," enda pott I'll hin tu
laga booor6 dygoanna veroi f6tumtrooin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Ete
MeXGQl GelId RQINu CO. Lid.
beriuetif amf bic Thntfade |:

3SB lie pie eiH5ige 6reiipurige einie bon Der @rense
Sab Fe Die ein,i9e Qiuie If, Die Dem ~reiienoen
9ublitum Die groBe1 nit pintl6 @as erlel6teten
qulmuu 8raping GOom= Shlaipa9en bieten ian II
DAB man nit oteier 9inie obue g8agenipe6iel bon
ct. 4ouis mad Der Staot Wterito reilen lam;
8aB es Die einSi9e ginie bon 81 Naio nod oer
6to0t Werito 1T.
Die einie fhbrt Our9 Is pom ben 27 Staten Der
Republit.
9Senm Sbr cine @eiGaftSreiie maG,t. aebt
babin. iuu @eIdl1fte aetban tueroeu. Nur pier
Edible bon l6er 3 5000 Ginpobnern in Der Republtt
peroen pom Der Meritan Geutrat=@abu uiht berhbrt.
Sd9tiher Shlafpaeenoisnit 5ipii6en ct. Qouis
uno Gtabt Wtertto, Gf 4aio unS Staot Merito uno
umgetebrt.
c. r. HUDSON, w. o. MURDOCH
y. +. II. g. 81. v. q. 9. q.
Staot Werieo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
@eaamSmiHe eimes Vriefters.

Gep. Subn g. gor BON Weat,
Irf.. ihreibt: n12 Sabre lang lit
ib an @elbiubt. Sd coniultirte
cine grUBe InSabl BON Iersten uno
ib probirte ale Weoicinen, aber
Dbae ieoen grfulg. Donn beeann
i'd ben Electric Bitters' gu ee=
5rauben uno ib fible, baB ib iebt
ton BEN 2eioen befreit bin, oas
mid II Sabre in ieinen Slauen
bate" Wenn Sic cine 5uoerlGi1ige
Wteoiein fir 2eber= uno Nierenlei=
ben, fir MagenitDruneen uno all
gemeine Shmdhe n6tbig baben, 10
nebmen Sic Electric Bitters'.
IS miro earantirt BON S. Salteper
& SObn, @ep. S. s. Sbmitt, @is
gentbiimer. uno 80. 0reiB, Oroeui=
iten. 0ur so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Cages , Weuigfeiten.
II b.

: Gus Clinton, Snoiana, miro
geibrieben: SIN 5. &DnereBmabl=
biitrifte bieles Staates baben Die
So5ialiitea ben Sarbieen Sames 8.
Bi1bDp ais gongreBfanoioaten auf=
aeitellt.
SIM Seem gprfer Bellevue
6oipital lit Elm neu~gebDrenes 9inb
in elmer 8rutmal1ine untergebraht
nDroen, oas BEL ieiner @eburt nur
II 8funo mDg uno IA 8on lang
mar. Die Merste baben Die 6off=
nure, bies &ino, bas tpabrlHeinlih
bas fleinite lit, oas lie l~ebensfdbig
gebDre1 uuroe, AM 2eben erbalten
sl fDnnen.
= Ius Chicago miro mitsetbeilt.
baB Der Wiener gbirurg BrDf. 2p=
reus Die fleine 5idbrige EDbter
2plita oes Sblabtbaus Maanaten
Nrmour erfDlgreib ibres 6iftleioens
pegen operirt babe. Brof. 2prens
erfldrte, baB bas &tno nab Der Qb=
nabme oes @ipsperbanoes uieoer
ppaftdnbig tperbe geben fDnnen.
BrDf. 2oren5 miro erit cine &eile
nab San Srancisco MAIDEN urb
oann iiber Chicago nab europa su-
riiffebren.
= MuS 9DnDlulu perlautet, oaB
Die grs&Dnigin 2iltpfalani BON 6a.
mali i'm 0onember nab @albingtun
fommen merbe, unb stpar 5u benz
3mefe, UNI gemifie InIpribe auf
Die &rDnldnbereien auf ben Sanb-
mihssSnieln geltenb au MAIDEN.
Sn Waibingten tpuroe Sir
Mihael 0erbert, Der neue britiihe
Botibafter, benz Brdfioenten porae=
felt unb es erfolgte Der MuStaulA
Der ublihen formeqen 8eeriiBungs-
Nnipraben. Mab Dem &ndtritt
bes 2oro 8auncefote lit iebt Der 8a>
ron b. 6oueben, Der beutibe Bot
ibafter. Defan bes oiplontatiiden
Corps in Wa1bingtpn.
= Sc miro iebt BON @aibington
aus beItdtigt, baB an. Bpro oes
9ranspDrtbampfers uSberman" auf
Der &eiie BON Manila nab San
Srancisc0 mebrere 8aiiasiere an
Der Gbplera eeltprben 1inb, bod
berfihert Der General : Nrst Or.
D'&eiaep, oaB feline @efabr elmer
8erIhleppung iener aiiatiiben Seu=
DIE BON ben 8bilippinen noh ben
Ser. Staaten uorliege.
= Gus glepelano, ObiD, miro
geihrieben: Der &ontrattor Sranf
8ittner in glepelano, Der iih ben
Wagen auhhneioen lieB, neil er
alaubte (uno elm Nrst, nad elmer
u%nteriufung mittels Der Z : Strab=
len. ibn BARN beitdrfte), er babe i'm
Sblafe feline faliben 3abne ners
ihludt, lit an ben Soleen Der Opes
ration ~geitorben. Die 3dbne nur=
ben nod Der Operation i'm 8ett se=
funoen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14

er ben transport bpr cplpmbiIben
Truppen ooer &riegsmunitiDn per=
binoerte, 10 aeibab btes nur aus eli
mem aeitueiligen @runoe. Ser cu@
lombilben &egierung lit in bDfliber
Weiie Die 8erfiberung ertbeilt por=
ben, oaB es nidt in Ser Nbii6t Der
Gegierung Der Ser. Staten lteet. Die
SDuperdnitdt Der Gepubltf @ulom-
bia gu bei6neiben, oa iie bieielbe
bur9 belpnbere Gertraesbeitimmun
gen aarantirt babe. Nbmiral galep
muroe benabrihti9t, baB lein 8or=
geben nod INNER gebiGigt piro,
bp@ purbe er oarar erinnert. bob
er ieben @tngriff in Die cDlombii9e
Souperdnitdt nermeioen mii11e, auBer
nenn er ~unbeoingt genDtbigt lit, bies
gu tbun, I'm bic g%tienbabn gu
1diiben. @erabe bie1e lebtere Nus=
nabme eepabrt linn aber einen
siemlib neiten Spielraurt, INN nad1
eiaenem @rineiien gu banoeln.
Wirft ale VDramsfagmmgen iiber ben
@amfen.
S. S. 6uebes mar Elm &anoibat
fir oas Nmt oes Shabmeiiters in
Du Bont. @a.. aber es muroe linn
porauseeiaet, baB er feline feds
Wunate mebr leben tpirbe. @r litt
i1Dn felt 3 Sabren an einem 2un=
geuzIbiceB. Sein 2eben bling r1ur
nod an einen Saoen, als er BON
"Dr. Kings New Discovery"
fir Shminblubt b6rte. gr per=
iuhte baiielbe uno puroe idlieBlib
aebeilt, 10 baB ale iene 8orausiaz
gureer iber ben 9aufen eepprfen
tpurben. @s miro poiitip garantirt
fir 6als= uno 2ungenleioen BON
S. &alteper & Sobn, @ep. S. s.
S9mitt, @igentbimer, unb 30.
DreiB, DrDguiften. BreiS so Gents
uno $1.00. Brobeflaibe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14

- Sn Der @abe ppn ct. Denis
bel Baris famen Der 2uftibiffer 9e
8rastep uno iein @ebilfe Morin
oaour6 uns 2ebeu, oaB Die @pnoel
iib auf u~naufeetldrte Nrt bonn Bal
ION lDite uno nit ben beioen Sniafien
in Die 9iefe binabitiirste. Der 8al-
ION ielbit ueridwano in Den 2iiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14

Gus Clinton, Snoiana, piro
gel6rieben: SIM 5. &DnareBpabl=
biitrifte bieies Stadtes baben Die
So5taliitea ben Sarbieen San1es 8.
8iibDp als gongreBfanoioaten auf=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
,,Noro ; sSprmalin" (0imer {

VOUIU NCIHNTI W
almeno) antiieptiide5 Mittel eeeen
8ranomunben, @unoen, Sautaus=
i6laa ooer dbnlide 2eiben. 6. s.
8 d. NJ ot, &aent. SouIton, 3erasi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
West Berwick Borough's New Officers.

The following officers were elected
at the special election held in the
Borough of West Berwick last week.
Chief Burgess-Eli Sherwood.
Members of Town Council-John
M. Fairchild, Clark Heller, William
Linden, Walter Hughes, John Greasy,
John Dodson, ]. Z. Spoonenburg
High Constable-Charles Hollo.
way.
Gonstable-C. w. Freas.
Auditors-C. A. Raseley, w. c.
Stevenson, John l. Jones.
Assessor-Alfred Brit.
Judge of Election-A. B. Lynn.
Inspector of Election-Harry Rase
ley, William Manning.
Overseer of the Wilson
Bond, Chester Mari.
School Directors-Jacob Smith,
George Laub, Samuel Hess, Rufus
Funk, O. f. Ferris, Geoige G.. Crls-
man.
Tax Collector-D. A. Michael.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.


Following is the platform adopt
ed by the Democratic State Conven-
tion at Erie on Wednesday June IS.
The Democratic party of Pennsyl-
vania repeats and reaffirms all of
the statements, promises and de-
clarations of purpose contained in
the platform of its State Convention
of 1901.
We repeat that every department
OF our State government is honey
combed with profigacy, dishonesty
and a reckless disregard of consti-
tutional and moral obligations;
that the powers of government are
prostituted to the purposes of public
thieves; that constitutional re-
straints and commands, the sanctity
of law, the obligations Of official
acts and the demands of common
honesty are thrust aside by the sub
stitution of higher law-the de-
mands ofan insatiate greed ofpublic
plunderers for money, money, more
money; that shamelessly and open
ly the votes Of legislators are
bought, and so persistently and
constantly that market values for
legislators have been established by
settled custom; that apparent in
difference OF our people to these
outrages emboldened the corrup-
tionists to such an extent that the
last session of our Legislature out
Heroded He:od in its infamies
that all men pronounce it the most
corrupt legislative body that ever
convened in any State Of the Union;
that its very organization was
founded on the purchase of venal
legislators with money and place,
and that it closed its session with
the crownlng iniamy of that most
stupendous franchise steal, shock
ing the moral sense of the entire
country; that the selection of
United States Senator was accom-
plished in a carnival of corruption
and bribery; that in the reckless
determination to punish enemies
and reward subservient tools, esta.
blished municipal governments
were ruthlessly overturned and the
chosen servants of the people ex-
PEELED from their offices to make
place for the creatures of a corrupt
machine, while the faith of the
people in the sanctity of the iudici-
airy was broken by its halting efforts
to find plausible excuse for the
crime; that, foiled in its efforts to
rob the State OF millions OF dollars
of valuable coal deposits, the Legis-
lature proceeded to that other and
greater ROBBERY Of the railway
franchises of the State, worth mil
lions to the plunderers, and strip
ping every city, town and town
ship in the Commonwealth of the
proper control of its streets for
trolley improvement; that even the
public charities of the State, It's
hospitals and asylums, and the COM
fort of the unfortunate inmates
were made the sport of political
greed, and the appropriations
measured and determined by their
use and services to the machine;
that no possible field of corruption
was left uncultivated by the crew
Of public plunderers, who have
seized upon your State-plunderers
who, in the name of a great politi-
cal party, have prostituted all the
purposes and powers Of government
to their own enrichment.
TO DANISH THE LOBBYIST.
For these crimes we again indict
the Republican organization of
Pennsy lvania, as it is now control
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
BALLOT REFORM.

The Beaver boss has thrown out
to the voters his same old ballot re-
form sop. "Unequivocally and
emphatically" he had his conven-
ton declare for a pure and honest
ballot" and agree to enact laws or
amend existing laws "to accomplish
this most desirable purpose"
Now, this is downright lying.
Senator Quay has no intention OF
carrying out or to permit being
carried out, if he can help it, sin
gle part of this solemn pledge he
had his convention make in the
name of his party. Mr.. Quay
knows the triumphs of his organi-
zation have been brought about by
unfair elections and false counts.
He knows that by no other means
than through fraud and Justification
can he SO easily and safely perpe-
tuate his own failing power. He
has shielded or saved, when he
could, every ballot polluter in the
state who has been brought to trial.
The late legislature was absolute
ly in the hands of Senator Quay.
He moved it at his pleasure and to
his profit. At anytime during the
session he could have had passed
the most drastic reformatory ballot
law he desired. But he had then nc
wish to change the laws which suit
SO we'll his shameful purposes. He
has no such wish, no such intention
now should his hand hold the whiI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

lawful, but commendable, and
should be met, recognized and
dealt with accordingly. The right
of labor to organize within these
limits is as sacred as any right of
person or property. For the evils
under which Pennsylvania suffers
the Republican organization sug-
gests no remedy. Its platform is
absolutely barren Of reference to
them. 1t neither affirms nor de-
nies their existence and promises
no change.
NO HOPE FROM PENNYPAcKER.
At the dictation of a boss, sup
ported by machine.made delega-
tion representing nothing but the
will of another boss, it has nomi-
mated a candidate for governor who
offers no promise of reform. This
candidate has solemnly and deliber-
ately declared that the senior Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania fails in no
duty" that the criticism that has
followed him is "but further evil
dence of his greatness" that che
fully represents the state of which
he is the foremost representative, !"
and that Pennsylvania has no ills
that are worthy of mention. {"
Verify, this candidate, selected by
the senior Senator because of his
laudations of the men and measures
that we denounce as politically in
famous, holds forth no promise of
relief to our dishonored state.
To the pledges and the candi-
dates of this present convention,
and to them alone, can the people
turn for deliverance.
SEEK NO PARTISAN ADVANTAGE.
We invite the aid of all honest
men in this contest. This Demo-
cratic convention valves all express
sion of opinion on questions of
national policy that might divert
attention from the pressing prob
lens that confront the people Of our
own state or that might distract
and divide the army of the reform.
In the contest about opening we
are concerned only as Pennsylva-
mans and for the good of Penn
sylvania.
While we act today as a political
organization in presenting this
platform and our candidates, we
seek no partisan advantage or vic
tory.
We freely and gladly dedicate
our organization and the great body
of voters it represents to the work
Of cleansing our state from the
stain of dishonor that has come
upon her.
To the full union with us in this
effort we invite honest men of all
parties and all organizations sin
cerely intent upon the reformation
Of public affairs, assuring them a
fulfillment of every pledge
made by this convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

The School directors of East
Scott township held meeting for
the election of teachers for the COM
ing term, but adjourned without
completing their work. 1t appears
that cut in the salary of the
principal of the Espy schools has
rendered the position an undesirable
one and there are no applicants for
it. Miss Belle Ruckle was re-
elected, but the other teacher was
not chosen owing to the vote being
tie. Several ballots were taken
and on each Miss Evelyn Creveling
received three votes and Miss Mary
Milnes, three. Another meeting
is to be held next week, when the
matter will, it is hoped, be decided.
The school affairs have not been
running along very smoothly in
Espy for some time past, and the
tangled condition OF things has
precepitated many wordy wars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Trolley Ride and Picnic.

The Mission Sunday School will be
given trolley ride and picnic or
Saturday, July 5th. Picnic in Keiter':
grove at Rupert. School will leave
on special cars, starting from corner
of Seventh and East streets at o:os
Cars will stop also at East and Main,
Centre, West street and Scott town.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of the school to attend.
FRED &. EASTMAN, Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
A Judge Of human Nature.

Deputy Sheriff Black, of Blooms
burg, drove through town last Satur-
day afternoon and stopped at Abs
land over night. While there he was
called upon by James Wilson, one of
the leaders of Conyngham township
and few other politicians of minor
Importance. Mr.. Black is a jovlal
fellow and shrewd politician, and
seems to be good judge of human
nature. e.-Centralia american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Hoods yorSap0giii0

over the legislature to be chosen il
November.
The ballot reform plank i'll the
Quay platform is not even cunning
There is no shrewdness in palpable
falsehood. There is nothing ol
smartness in discussing a sacred
subject with the levity and laxness
of the common liar.
The pledges made in the plat.
form as to ballot reform are worth
less. No thoughtful man can be
made believe them to be other
wise. .-Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

For the biennial meeting Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians the
Lackawanna Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Denver Colorado
Springs or Pueblo at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be
sold July 10th to IL, inclusive, and
will be good for return leaving des-
tination not later than August 3Ist.
1T
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

N, S. Tingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co.
of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made-to measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has large
line of samples to select from. His
place of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
row, but 1t will be II neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
Gus headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be II The stomach Is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that tho tendency to IL should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Just Plain Common Sense.

There may not be much literary ability displayed ad
versng We do not believe in turning verbal "handsprings
summersauts to attract the attention
But do believe in using oupubc
There's vein of common
talking clean, the shoulder facts concerning
methods merchandise and prices Sometimes hit some
loss is much yours
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Ladies' Duck Skirts,

Ladies' Duck Skirts.
I.49 Blue and Black with
White Dots, I.4o.
Shoes.
This store sells more shoes
each month. Do you know the
reason? First we sell reliable
shoes and second we sell them
at a less profit than you buy
them at most stores. Come to
this store when you need the
next pair of shoes and let us
prove this statement.
Window Shades.
Felts Ioc. each, Fringed Win
dow. Water Colors 25c. each,
shades. Oil Colors soc. each,
2oc., 35c., Soc, SOC. to 100.
Refrigerators.
We sell the White Mountain
Refrigerator, there is no better,
don't take much ice to keep
things cool in them. Price 500
1898 and 1880 each.
Window Screens.
Yon can fit any window if you
come to this store to get screens
and one that is no trouble to
put in and take out. Price 23
27 and 80 cents a piece.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

The Buckhorn Band came over
and serenaded several of our citi-
zens Thursday evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
First National Bank,
BICOn1Sburg, Pa.

With over 1000 National Banks doing business
in the United States this Bank stands 4lst on the
Roll of Honor in the United States and 10Th in
the State of Pennsylvania, making it the Strongest
Bank in the County
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Screen Doors.

Screen Doors.
When you can buy Screen
doors at the price we sell them,
don't have your house filled
with flies. Hinges and every
thing complete S5c., I.Io and
I,25 each.
Porch Rockers.
We put low price on what
we have left. We don't intend
to carry any over. Price I.25,
lao, I.75, I.9S and 2.4o.
HammoCks.
Yes we carry nice assort-
ment of Hammocks, 75c. to
2.oS each.
Mattresses and Springs
You spend about one, third of
your time in bed. Why don't
you make yourself comfortable,
it won't cost you much if you
come to this store to buy your
mattresses and springs.
Mattresses 2.25 to 1900.
Springs 200 to 5.oS.
Boys Knee Pants.
We carry all sizes made of
Linen and Cottonade and sell
them less than you can make
them for, 25c. each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Screens.
Boys Knee Pants.
SUMNER DRESS GOODS.

we open this week big assortment of and Dimi
a low price ~ ~ ~ "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

Pitcher Waddell, of the Philadel-
phia Athletics performed a remark
ablefeat OH Tuesday, probably the
greatest in the history of base ball.
In a game with Baltimore, but
twenty-seven men faced him during
the whole nine innings. Thirteen
were retired on strikes and not a
single base on balls were given.
Two hits were made by Baltimore
but both were caught mapping in
attempting to steal. There were no
Baltimore players left on bases.
This record on the part of pitcher
may never again be equaled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03

The centennial spoons have ar
rived and are now on sale. They
are in four different designs, sterl-
ing silver with gold finished bowls.
On them is inscribed "Bloomsburg,
Pa. Centennial ISo2-I9o2. They
make a beautiful souvenir and the
sale should, and no doubt will be
large. They are being displayed
and may be purchased at the stores
of J. +. Roys, Geo. w. Hess, H..
J. Clark & Son, w. S. Rishton, +.
P. Pursel, J. Lee Martin, Robt. E.
Hartman and H. G. Supplee Co,
The prices are, coffee size 75c. and
tea size $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
F. P. Pursel.

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
Make no mistake,
do business with the best bank.

E. W. M. LOW, President, E. B. TUSTIN Vice Pres.
j. M. STAVER Vice Pres. E. F. CARPENTER Cashier