davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

I Thomas M. Mensch, administrator
of Sarah B. Mensch. Acknowledged
deed to Jennie Carl in open court.
Estate Of James B. McKelvy. Pc
tltion for partition. Rule granted to
show cause why an inquest should no,
be awarded. Rule feturnable frs,
Monday of March, 1909.
J. H. Mensch appointed constable
OF Montour township.
A. A. Eveland appointed guardian
of Florence M. and Geraldine Eve.
land, minor children OF Nora Eve
land. Bond approved.
Harmony VS.. Breisch. Verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $4S.3s.
E.eturn of sale by Joseph Fenster-
macker, guardian, confirmed. Deed
acknowledged in open court. o..
Geo. w. Boyd VS.. American Car &
Foundry Co. Verdict for defendant
W. II. Rhawn VS.. P. H. Shuman.
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum OF
$Ia5o with stay of execution for 60
days.
&. A. Small VS.. P. H. Shuman.
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$Ia5o with stay of execution for 60
days.
H. w. Houck VS.. Main, Beaver
and Black Creek Mutual Fire and
Storm Insurance Co. Assumpslt.
Plea non assumpsit.
F. E. Miller VS.. Borough of Ber-
wick. Appeal by defendant. Plea
non assumpsit. Verdict for defend
ant.
Daniel Knorr, High Sheriff of Col
umbla County, acknowledged the fol-
lowing deeds In open court:
Daniel Knorr, Sheriff, to Joseph
Deepen. Land in Mt. Pleasant
township
Daniel Knorr, Sheriff, to Harris
burg Saving and Loan Association.
Land IN Bloomsburg. Lien creditors
receipt read in open court.
Daniel Knorr, Sheriff, to Harris.
burg Saving and Loan Association.
Land in Bloomsburg.
John R. Kline appointed Inspector
Of Election in Catawissa Boro.
Mahala Craig's Administrative ct al
VS.. A. c. Jackson, administrator, ct
al. Rule for new trial. Rule for
new trial discharged.
F. E. Miller VS.. Boro. of Berwick.
Motion Of plaintiffs attorney for con-
tinuance. Motion refused. The
Jury was then sworn and the case was
taken up. The defendants claim was
for bill as stenographer at the time
of the division Of Briarcreek township
and its addition to the Borough of
Berwick. He failed to show that said
Boro had employed him, and the jury
was instructed by the Court to find In
favor Of the defendant.
The case of Harvey Houck VS..
Main, Beaver and Black Creek Nut
ual Fire and Storm Insurance Com
pany was disposed of by the jury
rendering verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of $aIo8. The trial attract
ed considerable attraction and greater
interest was manifested than at any
other case during the week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20

HOSIERY.
Women's black fleeced stockings,
Women's black wool hose,
Children's black ribbed wool hose
All of the above reduced from
25c. pair to close. 3 pairs for
5oc., or per pair, Ioc.
SILKS.
Silk selling has been truly Won
derful. Still another cut in prices.
rs styles of s. 90 and I.2s silks
reduced to close at 75c. yard.
"a styles of 75c. silk reduced to
s9c. yard.
PERFUME.
The kind we have been selling
for years at IS and 25c. each. Too
many bottles on hand.
Isc., dissolution sale, &C.
25c., dissolution sale, I6c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
w. H. MOORE,
Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
BLOOMSBURY, PA
Electrical Effects at the Normal.

Patrons of the Calliepian drama at
the Normal School on Saturday evea-
ing next will be able to enjoy some
electrical effects hitherto unobtaiu-
able in Bloomsburg. The foot and
stage lights in the Normal Auditorium
are being increased in number and IN
elaborate system of switches and
DINNERS is being installed by elecsri-
clan Trappe. BY proper manlpula-
tion of the circuits various colors aud
degrees of illumination can be instant
ly effected.
The installation was planned by
Prof ]. H. Dennis and is easily the
most complete and effective Of any
to be found in this section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
COLUM BIAN.
SALES.

FEBRUARY a7.-W. B. Mericle will
sell live stock, farm implements, ETC.,
on the premises in Madison twp.
FEBRUARY 28.-N. H. Stauffer will
offer at public sale, on the premises,
one mile north of Heller's Church, in
Madison Twp, lot of cattle, house
hold goods, etc. Sale at II a. m.
FEBRUARY a8.-The executrix of
Samuel Hutchings, deceased, will sell
real estate IN Hemlock township, at
one O'Clock p. m. See advertisement
in this paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
Taken to the Penitentiary.

In compliance with the sentence
recently imposed upon Mrs. Alice
McHenry, wife of the late Thomas
McHenry, whose life was taken by
an unknown assassin at his home
near Rohrsburg, one year ago, she
was taken to the Eastern Penitentiary
on Friday. The Court allowed fe-
male assistant and Mrs. Knorr accom-
panied her husband.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
Sale.

The ladies of the M. E. Church, at
Espy, will have a sale of fancy arti-
cles, beginning February aoth, aud
continuing three days. Refreshments
will be served In the evenings. Please
don't forget your spare change, as
there will be many useful articles that
you will wish to purchase. 1t will
be held in McKamey's building, op-
posite the town hall. COMMITTEE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Tuesdays Result In the incorporated Towns
Of the County.

The official returns from the
Boroughs of Columbia County at the
election held on Tuesday are as fol-
lows:
BERwIcK.-Council-John P. Nc
Anal, W. E. Weller, M. J. Jarrard.
Justice Of the Peace-F. R. Kitchen.
Poor Overseer WIN. P. Rough,
School director-T. H. Dean, H. E.
Walton. Constable-Adam Clay.
berger. Audltor-Arthur zimmerman.
Judge Of Electlon-Jno. w. Kitchen.
Inspectors Miles Shultz, Jesse
Yocum. Registry Assessor-John T.
Smethers.
BERWICK, N. W.-Councilmen-
Frank Faust, A. ]. Suit, Jno. N.
Harry. Justice of the Peace--F. r.
Kitchen. Poor Overseer-W. F.
Rough. School drectors--T. H.
Doan, H. E. Walton. Constable
Adam Clayberger. Audltor-Arthur
zimmerman. Judge of Election
Edward Averill. Inspectors-J. Har.
vey Hess, w. c. Thomas.
BERWICK, S. E.-Councilmen-
Frank Faust, A. J. Suit, ]. N. Harry,
Justice OF Peace-F. r. Kitchen,
Poor Overseer-Wm. F. Rough.
School directois-T. H. Doan, H. E.
Walton. Constable-Adam Clay
berger. Auditor-Arthur Ammer.
man. Judge of Election-H. w.
Bower. Inspectors-Nelson Bloss,
Charles F. Hartman. Registry assessor
-Theo. Berger.
BERWICK, S. W.-Councilmen--
Frank Faust, A. ]. Suit, Jno. N.
Harry. Justice of Peace-F. r.
Kitchen. Poor Overseer-W. F.
Rough. School Directors-T. H.
Doan, w. E. Walton, Constable
Adam Clayberger. Auditor-Arthur
zimmerman, Judge of Election-L.
S. Jacoby. Inspectors-B. w. Hoyt,
Philip Conrad. Registry Assessor
Harry Reedy.
BENTON BoRo. o.-Burgess-W. C..
Fullmer. Councilmen-H. E. Long,
J. ]. Mather. Poor Overseer-Thos.
Edgar. School Directors-W. B
Crossley, S B. Karns, Constable
w. o. Robbins. High Constable
Adam Black. Auditor--G. S. Nc
Henry. Judge of Election-J. L. c
Kline. lnspectors-A. H. Edgar,
Fred R. Seeley.
CATAwIssA BoRo.-Councilmen-
Jerry Haley, Charles G. Smith, A. B.
Piter. School Directors-J. T. Fox,
DR.. w. B. Robbins, r. M. Graham,
A. F. Harman. Auditors. R.
Diemer, Chas. Billman, ]. d. Bodine.
Constable-Daniel E. Fegley. High
Constable-Geo. H. Harder. Judge
of Election-Chas. M. Harder. In
spectors--W. c. Greasy, Harry Har-
man. Poor Overseers-H. J. Young,
John Waltz.
MILLvILLE Observation-Disclosures
&C. X. Henrie, NJ. G. Smith School
Directors-J. c. Christian, Josiah
Heacock. Constables-J. S. Cole.
High Constable-Wllson Confer.
Auditor-Boyd Trescott. Judge of
Election-Perry Dodson. Inspectors
j. L. Reese, Clyde Kisner.
ORANGEvILLE BoRo.-Councilmen
w. A. Allabach, Perry Freas,
George w. Appleman, J. B. DeLong,
c. B. Appleman, c. c. White, G. J.
Megargle. Poor Overseer-I. X.
Dildine. School Directors-G. M.
Herring, w. T. Vance. Auditor
George G. Jones. Judge OF Election
Joseph Fleckenstine. Inspectors
A. H. Klsner, G. B. Megargle.
SALTWATER BoRo.-Councllmen
Jas. Geisinger, O. S. McHenry.
Justice of Peace-E. B. Beishline.
Poor Overseer-W. L. McHenry.
School Directors-T. H. Edgar,
William Girton. Constable-J. N.
McHenry. High Constable-J. T.
McHenry. Auditor-M. w. Nc
Henry. Judge of Election-John B.
Karns. Inspectors %. S. McHenry,
o. d. Hagenbuch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
VISITING CARDS.

The latest styles in type for visiting
cards can be seen at this Office. BY a
change in the arrangement of our
show case, ladies can order cards in
the front Office without going back
into the work shop. Call and see
samples. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
Chicken and Flannel Cake Supper.

In the M. E. church dining hall,
Friday evening, February 81, from S
to 10 o'clock. Try us again, we are
prepared this time to feed the multi
tude, SO give us chance to redeem
ourselves by coming to this supper,
Cow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
Deeds.

A new lot of deeds have just been
printed at this Office, conforming to
the Act of 1901. They are as good
as the best, and cheaper than some.
Price, 6 cents each, or S for IS cents.
Orders filled by mail on receipt OF
the cash. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20

HEAPs-HAss. At the home Of
the bride, Saturday eve. Feb. 8, 1905
Charles B. Heaps and Sarah Ilass,
both of Lime Ridge, by Rev. W. II.
Hartman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
HEAVY PORTIERES.
CHENILLE AND DERBY.
80. 90 curtains, dissofut'n sale 81 o5

CURTAIN POLES.
White poles, q #. long, now I3c.
Before dissolution sale, I8c.
Oak poles, q #. long, now IIc.
Before dissolution sale, I5c.
#. poles, 6 #. poles, s #. poles
and 10 #. poles, at dissolution sale
prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
|. w. HAR1M AN
RETIRING FROr1 BUSINESS.
Last Day, Saturday. March 18th.
Dissolution Sale Prices.

DRESS GOODS.
50 and 75c. dress goods, dissolu-
ton sale, 3rc. yd.
All wool dress goods. in nearly
every color-some pieces Of blacx,
plaids, stripes and small neat hg-
tires.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
5oc. wool dress goods for 44c,
45c. wool dress goods, sac.
These black wool dress goods, IN
several styles. Small, neat figures
APRON GINGHAM, 3Ac. a Yd.
CURTAIN NETS & SWISSES
BY THE YARD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this Office. tt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
SHOES
That wear we'll,
look we'll, and are
comfortable.

The Herrick Shoe, for wom-
en-, at $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
TRY Me" Shoe, for women,
$500.
Box Calf Shoes, for women,
81 so, $1.75 and $500. All
leather.
The w. L. Douglas Shoes,
for men, full line.
If you want solid comfort,
buy our Government Shoe,
$3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-02-20
NINTH ANNUAL GYMN ASTIO DIS
PLAY.

The Ninth Annual gymnastic dis
play of the Normal School will be
given in the gymnasium Monday eve
ning next, Feb. "a at eight o'clock.
The students all appear to be very
enthusiastic in their preparation, and
determined that it shall surpass any
previous presentation of gymnastic
work. The exhibition will be faith
fnl showing of the regular work Of
the gymnasium, giving some concep-
tion of the systematic body building
and recreation work of this depart
mert. The programe complete is
herewith appended:
I. Overture e................Normal Orchestra
4. Grand March. ........ ......All the Glasses
4. Snow Play. list and ed year Modeltes
Looking to see if 1t is going to
snow. Eliminating the fall Of
the fakes III.-Snow Baling.
w. Warming Hands and feet. V.
Watching their breath freeze.
4. Ring Exercises. ..Jr. Model School Girls
In column, circle and flank formation.
s. Acrobatics.
Mr.. Sheep and DR.. Aldnger.
8. Polka Steps. Model School Girls
Deveo, ing grace, coordination and poise.
=. Apparatus Work (as taught in the GYM.
Horizontal Bar, Leader, Mr.. Marcy.
Parallel Bars, MIR. Hayes
Low Horizontal Bar, Mr.. Sheep.
Floor Parallel Bars, Master Chs Fritz
Rings, Mr.. ii. B Young
Horse, "Mr. Riland.
Low Parallels, Miss Townend.
.. Indian Clubs. ................ Junior Girls
Group Pendulum Movements.
Group II-Parallel Short and Long
Circles.
Group III--Combination of I and II
with charges and postures.
@ Dumb Bells. ................... Junior Boys
Exercises in crouching, Aexing, extend.
ing, jumping, striking, turning, &C.,
finishing with balance in hand stand.
10. Horizontal Bar, advanced squad.)
Messrs. Hayes, Sheep, Marcy, Hagen.
buch, Corcoran, Leighou, Spencer,
Jacobs and Killmer.
n. Aesthetic Exercises. Senior Girls.
I.--Slow arm work. II.--Steeple
and Scoop. IIL-Energized arm work.
IV.-The Call. V.--Crouching Venus
and Dancing Girls. VI.--Dehance
and Appeal. VII.--Attack. WILL
Fear and Exaltstion. IX.-The Gladia.
tor and Extension. X.-Energized
Arm Work. Finish S R--Seniors
Il. Wresting-..... .....-.......- Senior Boys
Education Of the Kesistive Powers for Self
Preservation.
I3 Scintillating Solo with Electric Clubs.
Mr. Alfred II. Armstrong.
"a. Games. Senior Model School Boys
Rooster Fight, Hand Wrestling, Indian
Wrestling, Three Legged Race.
ls. Pyramids. ds......................M Middle Boys
On Horse and Buck, and Parallel Bars.
I& Dancing Middle Girls
(a) Military Schottish. (b) Faust Waltz
Series.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

The Republican leaders admit that
the trend Of the campaign has been
against them from the start and de-
spite every sxpedient known 10 the
politician they have been unable to
sngendsr anything like snthusiasm
among Republican voters. But Demo
crats should act upon the theory that
every Republican voter will cast his
ballot, and that only the performance
Of Z plain duty on the part of Demo
Gratis can be followed BY success.
Campaign committees may b eRcient.
but after eli the state 10 won or lost
on election day. Let every Demo
cratic voter come out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31
THE GREAT LESSON
Vow Political Exigencies Forced The
Administration to Act In
Strike Matter.

What the Republicans call . settle
ment Of the anthracite strike has bean
accomplished BY the appointment Of .
commission to investigate conditions
and make . report on which shall be
based the final agreement between the
operators and the miners. A glance
at the personnel Of the commission
will show that the operators are not
likely to suffer by the report. and
though the miners may eventually gain
something. there Is NO probability that
this gain will be commemorate with
their needs. Years ago the senate in
vestigated the conditions in the an
thrAcite fields. and Senator Hoar OF
Massachusetts declared in his report
that conditions were worse than Afri-
can slavery. OF course. the operators
have gone on just ~ II no such con-
demnation had ever been uttered. and
when the commission finally reports
II II to be expected that the operators
win be sustained In the greater part
OF their contentious.
But the great lesson OF the strike
ID found In the fact that the miners
were compelled to struggle for four
months against the anthracite combine
and that II was at last only the near
approach of an election that brought
the Republicans to . consideration OF
their grievances. There was not q
day since the strike began that hu.
manity did not make its appeals for
the suffering miners. but Republican
ears were deaf to these appeals and
heard only when the probability Of
party loss was presented. Whatever
may be said Of the strike. It 10 . sad
commentary on human nature that
only political exigencies could move
the president Of the United States and
the operators through him to grant the
simple demands Of the miners for arbi
tration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

We continue to have inquiries
with reference 10 the decision Of
the supreme court On The power Of
attorney remonstrance feature Of
the Nicholson law. The opinion in
brief was that the majority Of the
voters in any ward or township can,
by signing their names to . docu-
msnt, grant power Of attorney to
oue or two men, who shall repre-
sent them - agents. and - such
shall have authority 70 sign their
names to . remonstrance against
any and all applicants for saloon
license. The remonstrance should
be kept up to date by striking off
tho names Of any voters who die "
move out Of ths township, and I'D.
ding names Of those who become Of
age or move into the township.
This 4 is very valuable weapon 10 tho
hands of the temperance people,
and with proper effort many town.
ships of Indiana could be made dry,
after the present licenses have expir-
ed. The remonstrances are 70 b
iled with the county commissioners,
who are compelled by tho recent
decision to deny the application for IL
cense. Care should BE- taken 10
drawing up the papers that are to
be circulated, 10 order that there
may be NJ loophole for the liquor
men TO slip out. The Phalanx has
printed blanks for this power of-at-
iorney remonstrauce work, which
were prepared BY m attorney OF
much . experience in this line. They
can be had for 80 cents per cat OF six
copies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

He is the happiest man who is
the most contsnted.
He is the wisest man who is the
truest to principle.
He is the most successful man
who accomplishes what God hrs
sent him out 10 do.
he will not b lead sstray who
only follows man ~ far - be fol.
lows Christ.
He il nearest 10 Christ who 10
fsrthest away from self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX AND
TRUsTo. =

The position OF the Democrats in
congress. when the trust question was
being discussed. was that there Is
ample power in congress itself to con
troll such combinations and that this
power could be exercised by enforcing
the Interstate commerce law In itf
spirit and letter. And II was contend.
cd. too. that II the power 10 not con
tanned In the law, It could be made ef
fectfve simply by 20 amending it as to
prevent goods manufactured by combi.
nations from being transported from
state to state by railroad companies
and steamship lines. The Republicans
held that no such power could be ex-
srcised by congress and that the only
remedy lies In q constitutional amend.
ment.
Attorney General Knox, President
Roosevelt's legal adviser. spoke at
Pittsburg q few days ago and devoted
. good deal Of time to the trust Ques-
ton. He took the ground that the
power to regulate interstate commerce
carried with II the power to control
the trusts. and in the course Of his
speech used this language:
III congress under its power to reg
ulate interstate commerce may utterly
destroy . combination and forfeit Its
property In interstate transit. - the
Sherman act provides. because It re-
strains such commerce. It seems rea-
ionable to say that II can In the exer-
else Of the same power deny to q COM
bination whose life II cannot reach the
privilege If engaging in interstate e
commerce except upon such terms as
congress r-av prescribe 10 protect that
commerce from restraint"
Notwithstanding the attorney gen
eral hol,s o these views regardin g
the Interstate commerce law. he has
done no. hing to bring the trusts into
court, bu.. IN the other hand. has en-
couraged them by acquiescing In all
their encroachments on the people.
There could be no better evidence Of
the let-alone policy Of the Republicans
than Mr.. Knox has exhibited. and the
pretense of wanting q constitutional
amendment to stop the aggressions Of
the trusts 10 fraud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31
W. C. 7. U.cOLUMN.
CONDUCTED sy xRs. \. L. HOBBS.


But recently there occurred a.
Kingsman, in the south part Of this
county, one OF tho most pathetic
scenes ever witnessed, and one that
ought TO bear the strongest possible
admonition 10 him who isgiven 70 the
flowing bowl. In front Of q saloon
bar, upon . cot, lay . dying man,
surrounded by . faithful wifa, three
promising sons, an aged father, and
Il Christian aunt, who appealed in
most fervent prayer to Almighty
God for bis intervening mercy,
and an awe stricken crowd OF on.
lockers. He Was . fine specimen
lot phyrical manhood, Just in the
prime Of life. . hard working man,
good to bis family, kind hearted,
and they loved him. He was .
true friend, but bis weakness Was
drink, and when he had tasted il, il
made . demon Of him. Into this
very Sal oon, now made q most aw-
ful death chamber, but . few hours
before he had como, clothed in rea.
son, the beauty of . fine iutellect
and the pride Of strength, hut he
was crazed by drink, passed over
the very bar now casting a long
death shadow over the more than
one fad life: then clubbed into in.
'sensibility and dragged forth % .
hog, and left bleeding upon the high
way. With returning conscious
ness, the demon within asserts
sway over his strong animal nature
once more. and be returns threat.
ening vengeance upon his assaiIant.
Under 4 plea Of self-defense he 10
shot down like dog, two balls en-
tering his body from q front angle,
two from q rear, in his attempt to
escape. Falling, he draRs himself
from the place into the street and is
soon brought beck by other hands,
10 die. Within those fatal walls,
be imbibed the poison which set
his brain on fire and transformed
| him into Z devil. Within those
walls he received the death wound,
and from within those walls his
spirit crying ''Sweeney shot me !"
went into the presence Of Him who
gave it. The same hand which
dealt out the poison, welded the
loaded bludgeon and pulled the
trigger which sent four death mes
sengers to the vitals OF George Stul'.
Who shall stand accused at the bar
|of God?-Covington Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31
when rassett Cotton held up Scott

When Fassett Cotton held mp Scott.
Frowers Z Company for $4,000 on Q
promise to have the firms arithmetic
adopted, he was guilty of an act that
every honest man should condemn at
the polls. His politics II not In Ques.
ton; Il IL simply whether the people
Will trrst = man who. - deputy state
superintendent Of public instruction.
was Wiling to sell his influence. In
that larger sphere where the sale Of
hin influence could b made effective.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

Neither Senator Fairbanks NOR Sem
stor Bsvsridgs has said one word In
their speeches In explanation Of their
votes on the ship subsidy steal. .
measure that proposes TO take $780,
900. 900 out Of the national treasury
and give Il 70 certain ship owners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

A private letter from California
Gays that Senator Bsvsridgs made one
speech In that state and was then
hurried away By the Republican man
ayers. who discovered that his Chinese
record was not right
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

"Jinks says be is going 10 marry
an heiress. Do you know where
she lives?'
/" Yes; in his imagination"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

"You ought to have . change ol
ecsue," said tue physician.
"But, my dear sir,'' protested
the patient, 81 am q travelling man
by profession"
Well, that's the point. Stay a
home awhile and 600 something
besides hotel rocIs and depots. "
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

II is Is hard for the rich man 10
enter the gates Of heaven as it 10 for
the average man to thread needle.
Rings look pretty except in cases
where they serve 10 call a'tcntion
10 the soiled condition Of tas wear
er's hands.
A word to the fool is sufficient; |;
the wise man prefers the coin.
hypocrite is . man who thanks
God for favors bestowed upon him
by the devil.-Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-31

he l. the most melancholy fel.
low who constantly looks at the
dark side Of everything.