davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
neutrality-suspicious..

9ominiuns9 inieus Chicago pntor, SO
Dearborn Street, bar netpp mcbtaset off
ciel Msooelelie ON, at Selifabet pil peolise'
bplbe en- regular usentlis G~asia9erfart MEL
lem Montreal % 2tuerpool, bespnoenbe meo
ct. 2aurence' 5looens aabnirs for Sttbs.
fart naite Seipu. Sslsenbe 2arnpere or
affect til oenue Suite: CANADA, "8en'
iiustpn", .Southpart" % "Spminion".
SelItabets Soitonrute oil blt peblisebplot
meo 9amperne "GOmmUnipealtb", "Tsriou"
os "Netp England.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
9ecDrab % Snlegn.
Sen ssoe G,tcber 1so2
Gienoomshannel.

81. S. @ibion ioIste | 2srSogs G.
O. SpbnIs Sarn paa rs acres til
GIorf Einingbait for $1,000. Gar.
men bigger / Canoe Eopnibip % er
fienSt unSer Raon al sanIe 9lafe.
man Sarnten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Maansu on gnlfanernc.

cenrber oiI bIipe en- iprbeIesfritiIf SaJ
for @artiniquc, profetcrer Den iran
fte 8eoIoe 6roncois Miron. Raanen
bill BEN nUpnte Dag itaa ret coer
Gen, iarntibis meo at ben befinSer 'ts
rrrmeit Screen og er 6iiIomnan2.
st Maonen bor SnSHpSelie pao Gut'
famaSbruorene bar man iasttaget isr
% Get ifnI ncrfor bIioe intereSiant II
Ie, ON @ironS Soruoiiselie saar /
SpfpIbelie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Gu itur TiTfu. On Isbcr en- flor

I'm ttpr Nt,itp. - vi leper Ell ltur
&tifo. ON on taaer Rebicin, OF
fieroer tibet eIer intet I'll. Snis on
trpnscr til en- bIoorenienoe Iebicin.
brue Or. Getsrs ~aurifo". Den bar
beitaoet SiSeus Grspc os err fienot
belle SerScn oper for i'm pibunberIiae
beIbreSeuSe araft. Gen bar pGret
brngt meS aIotis ipiatenSe SeIb ! Se.
banbIinecn al froniife Spsoomme
SlcSet % 4rrinesorganerne. Zen
or life Ell Idtentmebicin % fan life
erboIScs poo apctbefer. Den iGIaes
fuu al ipeciene 2ofalagenter eIler
birefte ira Sabrifnnten. Sfrip til
Or. Setter Sabrnep, it2-114 SO.
Sopne Gpe., Chicago, Sn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

Why attend schools where you pay for
being practiced upon by inexperienced
teachers when you can attend Aaker's
Business College, Fargo, N. d. where the
teachers have an average experience of
ID years. Send for catalogue.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

nefclfene bar nuinfct meo So Drocent
iioen 1895, grnnoet paa aonercsaf-
ten orr GtDehoeIie al Sifferbeosmio.
let. Nodr Bet tases ! getrogtnine,
at antaIfet al SernbanefoIf eseS
bperf aar, ntaa benne Winfning an.
fees for flor.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

The only mistake about a business ed
~ucation is in not getting it. Attend Aa-
ker's Business College, Fargo, N. D. and
avoid one mistake. Catalogue free.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

2ocuit Game, bpor ban boebe iluotil Tor
ct Ror aor iioerl, ba ban fIDtteoe til
Gecorab. Norret bar ! lit sggteifab
bant ii gern, bppraf be TO er osoe.
Mrs. Mfina MaierL Gonen til
Gbriitim Iuien, oeoe Eorsoag Wor.
gen | tit Stem, A DtI | Spo for gpen.
afSeoe bar 9atter al Rdrpe O. Gloo.
len | Mnbiion EomuIbip % blcn !
1891 GIFT nteo Geoer 6. aaien, ionl
bebe for oittrent a aar if0en. S
Mnrts 1900 bIep bun gift meo lin
ifbite Manb. alfbeoe efterlaoer iis 3
9srn at fsrite os ct al iiSite sGgte.
ifab. Gum blep 80 slar samuneI. BE.
~gropelien foregif unber ualminoelig
8eltoseIie fra SsrgebuIet | Ssnoags.
Baitor Sorriion furrettebe.
Ole ". gIegen | @IenipooS Eotpn.
hip osSe, ca. so aar ganlmel, pluoie-
Zig Dos i'm 9atter, Mrs. 2ariens,
Siem | Sieblanbpile. 9eeraoelien
forcgif ira gerges airfe 8Ienipooo
Sopnfbip 2sroas. Qfosbe bar en- Of
De rlbite Settlere i Gountiet % bar
en- a~IminSelia aatct 90 afboIot Rano.
auguit S6riibbe bsoe 2srbags
Roraen | lit Stem ire Nil / git for
Giogepap / Waotion Sopnibip al
Gpg0om / Rprerne % 2eperen. vi.
osbe blep omtrertt 90 aar CANNED.
San par fsSt | Woeselfit Bommern
SpifIuno, % fom til amerifa for as
aar iiSen iorut til Soma | 1862. San
bpageoe en- Sebefabrif / 8eiteuoen al
8pen og orep ben inbtil for 20
aar iioen. 5 Sc ienere aar bar BAN
brepet meo Sarming. Ifbsoe efterla-
ser iig Suitrii os 7 9srn, ale borne.
en- 9atter er gift uteb ). Stepels
beraf gpen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Srtffepanbets 8pbheS ia

prsne paa en- me9et ligetil Raabe.
@an belber BET @arb, iom ifal PRO.
pes, paa en- flar, bbio, goot reniet Re.
b~icinflaife. Cutter BEN meb en- rem
Sort oe laber Den ioa itaa ganife ro'
Zig | ct @inou / Sagligpereliet. Siier
Der fig life roget itrent eler brunt
8unbfaIo efter s 9aees Sorlsb, iaa
er @nnbet gobt, men fommer Der
9unbfaIb - @lgepegetation - bdr
man poete fig for at brtffe for ofte
bette 8anb. So burtiaere bette gunb'
falb (aflagrinser) biier Jig, 10 minore
ififfet err ganoet til 9rtffebanb.
Or bet ct Sranniaarp 8ru9 Or. Sbp'
mas gcIectric Oil. Ct Ifaaret Saar? Bring
"a ra.--z . 81 cR T...a
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Ssbsfalb.

en- al 90enS Tcrpening&mruS,
WsbelbauSIer Grneit q. 9egner, os3e
al GterUefeber 9srbag 6ormio0ag otter
10 Tigers 5aar0 Spgoom, It0t oUer 80
Iar gam1reI. San bar uqa$icIia ct
Bar Tigers lib, ior1 GjI'nIoet iol!nit.
6aigbe0 er me0 0enne inlgcnoy S99.
Dom, % No ban et0eIig maatte ieQe
Sengen, par Spgoommen iaa Iarat
freTuitreoerl, at Den bc0ite @p3eoom
intet furtoc biGIpe. Mf0g0e oar loot
% opooret her i Oecorob, Ssn Al 9Rr.
cg 9trs. CHARLES Sesner, % nle0 llno-
tageIie al roale iaa aars 6raoGr bCr
han belle Troen optolot iig FER, / &c
ii0ite ipD Mar ION gtsbeLbau0Icr. 6or
6 4ar iiben bIeo han git meo Wfiia
RnrtDa ". &arion, 0atter al 9uaer
3obr Sarion beraf 8perL Der MI flo
Der tiI5n9e me0 en- A Mars gammeL
9atter. Gen unge @nfe og beuoc8
Barn bnr oQe8 @teofsLeIie / Den itore
SorL iom bar rdmmct Dem.
Sinon Srogbuumer afgif peb %.
ben 5reous Woraen on 24Se oerureS
| en- aIber al nGiteu 50 Mar. gliosoe
par fsot / 8urtemberg, SpitImn6. %
tom til amerifa / 1S48. San opboIbt
Jig rogle anr / @iscoriin % / Racine
bIeo ban 9gteoiet til i'm e~fterIeoenbe
SIitra aaret 1S49. % Bnrret ieireoe
tit @uIObrpaup ben 206e 8ebrunr
1899. S 1857 flptteSe Dan nleb fin
Gn1rilie til Soma os neoiatte fig nerr
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28

2ocuit Cane, bDor ban boebe inottl for
ct gar aor iioer, ba ban fiptteoe til
Gecorab. Norret bar ! lit s@gteifab
bapt IL gern, gppraf be TO er bsoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-28
Notwithstanding
9mg7Ss cftsber.
1sesrab y stsrineer.

n6e GbIn. pr. 100 Ellt0. .S6.3s 1910
pr. 100 Guub...... 3.2o-3.3o
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
A STUDY IN WATERS.
One Proud Spirited Fellow Who Al
ways Warns His Victim When

To a philosophical observer the
walters of New York furnish an end
less field for study. So numerous are
the restaurants of this great city,
and so diverse their nationa,ities, that
il would seem as if nearly al styles
of walters in the world are here repre-
sented, says the Tribune. From the
respectful servility of the French
walters at Delmonico's or Sherry's
down to the positive truculence of the
Irish-American walters who "sling
hash" in the Bowery it is a far cry
indeed; yet each style has its uses,
and the customers would complain If
they missed 1t.
There is a waiter in Park Row who
affects neither the manners of Fifth
avenue nor the Bowery. His spirit is
too proud for servility; his physique
unsuited for truculency. He pursues
the middle course, of always trying
to make the customer feel responsible
for the faults of the service or the bill
of fare. Does he care.essly spill soup
upon the clothes of patron of the
pace, will he apologize? Never. In
cheerful and forgiying voice he ex-
claims:
Look out, siri"
Does he utter the warning before
the coffee slops over and descends be-
tween your collar and neck? Never.
But as it tricLles down your spine, he
courteously cries:
"Look out, sir!"
Every outrage which he commits
upon the unoffending customer is fol-
lowed by this "Look out, sir!" and the
odd thing about 1t is that nobody slugs
him, but nearly al his victims are
made TO feel in some unaccountable
way that il they had done their part
in Cooking out" the accident would
not have happened. One day, however,
this impudent waiter met man who
would not suffer himself so easily to
be paced in the wrong. AS splash of
gravy fell upon his cuff, and the genial
Look out, sir!" fell upon his ear, he
leaped up. and with withering scorn
and in tones which reached the ear OF
the boss at the far end Of the room.
exclaimed:
"Why do you tell me TO Look out,
sir?' You spilled the gravy on me
without any warning at all. Now you
tell me to look out Do you intend TO
do II again?"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
GET ON THE ROLL.

A great deal of complaint is
heard among Cherokees on ac'
count of what is considered arbi-
srary action on the part OF the sec
setary of the interior 10 setting a
date for the closing of the Chero'
kee rolls of citizenship But those
who stop to reason must admit
that there must come time when
no more names will be enrolled.
The work must be finished. No
allotment of lands can take place
and no final division OF the tribal
estate made until the number OF
lhose who are to share II Is ascer
iained July the first is perhaps too
short time for the work OF en-
rollment to be completed, as there
are large numbers of claimants
whose cases will have to be heard
and many of them will occupy two
OF three days each. 1t is the policy
of the Dawes commission to give
all Cherokees chance to enroll.
and it is safe to say that II any
are left off it will be their own
fault. Those who advise the full
bloods that they cannot close the
rolls without their names may do
them a very great wrong Every
effort will be made to induce them
10 enroll their names, but should
ihey persistenly refuse, there Is
danger that some will lose their
rights. Those who insist that the
matter will drag along for some
years to come. as it has been drag
ging for several years, are not safe
counsellors.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

James L. McCabe's "Maloney's We'd
ding Day" will take place.at the opera
house, Feb. 5. 1t is the merriest
tumble OF fun and wholesome comedy
ever put together. The company Is
headed by James L. McCabe and
comes heralded by press and public as
capable OF amusing an audience
through three acts OF the brightest
comedy drama presented this season.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

We see that the Dawes commits
sion will close the Cherokee rolls
the first of next July. We pub
lish Secretary Hitchcock's order
TO this effect in the Cherokee
language, for the benefit OF our
fullblood friends. If they do not
avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty, the commission has so gener-
ously extended to them, and en-
roll their names, they will not re-
ceive foot OF Cherokee lands. 1t
majority OF the iullbloods does
not enroll their names. how will
those who have been advising the
fullbloods not to enroll, feel when
they see by their advice, hundreds
of fullbloods not receiving their
share of the lands. They advise
them not to enroll, but took care
to enroll their own and family's
names. These false friends should
do everything in their power TO
have the fullbloods to enroll.
Cherokee ADV ocate.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

The story started few days ago
from Vinita that valuable infor
nation bad leaked out from the
Dawes commission, has been
changed to read, as II gets farther
from home, Records Of the
Dawes Commission Stolen" So
much for yellow journalism.
Greek Cbieftain.
The records above mentioned
we're either stolen or given up
voluntarily, and the Dawes COM
mission deny the latter. A num-
Der OF gentlemen have been dis
charged from service by the com.
mission on account of being too
familiar with the records. A
spade is still a spade.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

The prospect now is favorable
10 statehood for Oklahoma at the
present session Of congress, the
sentiment seems to be TO have the
Indian te rritory wait until the pol
iiicians are ready for its admission.
This is the danger that bsO been
apparent from the FIRST. The ter
5itory will have nothing to say in
making the constitution that will
eventually include it in the bounds
Di one state with Oklahoma. Ii is
Dnlv another instance where the
Will OF the majority is subverted
% suit the political convenience Of
she Office SEEKERS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
To ST Paul & Minneapolis

Double daily train service Kansas City
ha the twin cities Of the north via Oma-
to Sioux City.
BEST LINE EAST BOUND. To
ChicaRo-famous Eli leaves Kansas
City at 6. % p. m. arrives in Chicago at
$40 a. m.
Double daily service TO St. Louis
Do rs the favor to write for rates, free
printed illustrated descriptive matter.
Let rs advise you the least cost Of your
trip.
L. ]. BRICKER, + p. A., S23 Main ST.
Kansas City, DO.
I. ". WAKELEY. G. p. A s. Louis.
HOWARD ELLIOTT. Ceu'l Manager.
St Louis. 10
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

The coincidence of the press of
the Indian territory will be ex-
tended to B. F Jobe, of the South
McAlester Capital, in the loss OF
his wife from pneumonia last
week
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

Go way back and cit down, as
the ground hog said to himself
on seeing his shadow
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.

Mr.. w. w. Baker Of Plainview,
Neb., writes My wife had lung trou-
ble for over fifteen years, We tried a
number Of doctors and spent over a
thousand OF dollars without any re-
lief. She was very low and / lost all
hope, when friend suggested trying
Foley's honey and tar. which l did;
thanks to this great remedy IL saved
her life. She is stronger and enjoys
better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never
be without Foley's honey and tar and
would ak those afflicted 20 try t."
For sale By Peoples drug store.
Home dried fslit-peacnes and ap-
pies-5 cts rcr pound at Baleltines.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

The only knockers in Vinita at
the present time are the fellows
who think the town ought to have
a few gambling deus and saloons
to give it a metropolitan appear
ance. Public sentiment In Vinita
is against them and they will have
to stay out for the present at least.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

ASt. Louis grand jury has in
dicted a group of prominent citi-
zens for lying to the grand jury.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03

We learn from good authority
that there are hundreds OF full
bloods actually starviug-some-
thing should be done. If Chief
Buff nton can not relieve his peo
pie by appropriation from council, ,
he should issue on app cal to the
good people of the states asking
for aid. Ii something is not done
in the near future, there will be
many deaths in this nation from
starvation. Cherokee Advocate.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
BuPIingfon's Denver Train

Fast ira n leaves Kansas y at IS p
m. arrives in Denver 5.ISp. m. next
day. Another Denver train leaves Kan
sas City at 10 30 a. m. Double daily
through chair cars, sleepers and dinning
cars
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-03
For Northwest Settlers
THE BURLINGTON'S VERY
LOW RATES.

Every day during March and April.
Ioo7, very low one way colonists' rates
by the Burlington Route as follows:
Kansas City to Bortland, Tacoma, Sc
attle and Puget Sound points SIS.
To Spokane ald surrounding territory
s22.5o. To Butte and Helena district
2o.oo
For exact rates to intermediate and
branch territory consult nearest ticket
agent or write the undersigned.
The "Burtington-Northern Pacific Ex.
press" is the great time saving train,
carrying through coaches. through chair
cars and through tourist slecpers to
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Puget Sound
and Portland.
From Denver 10 the Northwest--The
Burlington has fast service via Billings
in connection with the "Burlington-
4. d. g. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
TOO EXTRAVAGANf.
Says a Connecticut Justice Of the Supreme
Court.

In an address at Hartford one
evening last week, Simeon +. Bald.
win, Of New Haven, associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Errors, oi
Connecticut, and professor in the
Yale Law School, chose as his sub
ject, Saving and Spending" He SAID
that single man earning $3.50 a
day should lay by IS cents, day, and
should not get married until he had
$Ioo saved up.
He said there was a general tend.
ency to spend more money than
necessary. He declared that lace
curtains were too frequent in work
ingmen's homes. He had travelled
abroad considerably and saw no other
country where they spend so much on
the table or ate so much as in the
United States. Nobody ought to eat
more than two heavy meals day, in
his judgment.
There is lntemperance in eating as
WSil ds III uIlnklng, tue JuuSe Sdlu.
He added that the American work
ingman eats twice as much as the
European. The English, French, Ger.
man and Italian people do not eat
nearly as much meat as the Ameri-
cans, who should eat more fruit.
According to Judge Baldwin, the
whole American Nation is spending
too much in eating and furnishing the
home, and although the Nation is
much richer, people are not saving so
much in proportion to income as fifty
years ago. The people are making
too much display, too much dash, and
are too extravagant in many ways.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13

including the one containing the
signatures of electors, shall be re-
filed in the office of the clerk of
Quarter Sessions, and by him re-
tanned for period of two years;
the other shall be placed in the
envelope with the other election
papers for transmission to the Pro-
thonotary.
Parties or groups Of electors en-
titled to watchers at the general
election may have watchers at the
registration. Provision is made for
adding names to or striking them
from the lists by the court. Any
registrar knowingly registering a
voter not entitled to registry or re-
fusing to register one lawfully ell
titled thereto, is liable 10 fine OF
$500 and Imprisonment for one
year, while for not properly per
forming their duties through negli-
gence the registry officials are LA
bic to $Ioo fine. Other penalties
are provided for violations of the
act.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
A Surprise Party.

Friday morning jolly crowd of
ladies were conveyed by Welliver's
fourth hand to the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kessler, Danville.
Arriving In good time and after a
happy greeting and social time,
dinner was announced. 1t is needless
to say the table groaned under the
weight of good things which the
ladies only know how to prepare on
such occasions, Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hughes, Mrs.
Cherrington, Mrs. Riddel and son
Earl, Mrs. J. d. Thomas, Mrs. 7.
Cadow, Mrs. II. Glger, Mis-. F.
Kreigb, Mrs. 7. L. Smith and son
Theodore, Mrs. ]. Stiner, Mrs. G..
Kleckner, Mrs. Anstock, Mrs. J..
Welliver, Mrs. c. Yost, Miss Mary
Oblosser and Lula Beagle.
AS the hour drew near all departed
for their homes, hoping to have the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
FRED KELLER FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.

A special from Harrisburg 10
yesterdays Philadelphia Press says:
" Certain prominent Democrats
recently summoned Representative
Fred T. Ikeler, of Columbia County,
here for a conference, with view
to ascertaining whether he would
accept the party's nomination for
Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. Ikeler did not fully commit
himself, but it is understood that he
gave his friends sufficient encourage
ment to induce them to make an
active canvass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
With Some Emphasis.

As Mr.. Rambo came laundering
In TIN ough his from door he barked
his shin against chair that had
peen carelessly left in the way.
BLANK dash the blank dashety
dashed old trap to blanknation!" he
exclaimed.
The noise aroused Mrs. Rambo, who
had retired.
What are you doing, Absalom?" she
called out from an upstairs room.
Pm swearing off, Nanshy," he re-
plied.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
New Spring Shoes.

Another season is here and we
have the finest, most varied
equipment of shoes this store
has ever attempted to show.
The best makes in this country
are here ready to show you.
$500. We show at least E
different styles, and we guaran-
tee every pair.
$3.50. The American Girl.
They are stylish, fit we'll, YOU
will be pleased if you try a pair.
$3.50 The Patrician shoe if
you try pair, you will not wear
any thing but this shoe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
New Tailored Suits.

The selling of Tailor-made
suits, begins early. Hence we
are early prepared to show you
neat, complete equipment of the
very latest fashion.
Ladies Eton Jackets with
yoke, facing in Grey, Black and
Brown mixed, $Io.5o.
Ladies' one Button Cutaway
Jacket with silk faced lapels,
made of Basket weave, Trimmed
Skirt. Price $I2.oo. Ladies
double breasted Jacket with
Peplum. made of Basket weave.
Price $II.5o.
New Oil Cloth, Linoleum
Bed Springs. New Go.Carts.
we show a big assortment, an
prices. We invite you to come
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
Dress Goods News,

The new gown stuffs are here.
Ready to be talked about, ready
to be inspected, ready to be sold.
Needless to tell you that in
choosing we have chosen just
those weaves, just those color
ings that fashion dictates, as be-
ing Popular. These hints your
guidance.
SO inch Albatross in all the
new colors for spring. The new
spring goods for Waists and
Dresses soc. Vigero will be big
sellers for spring. We show all
the new colorings for spring.
Price S5c and $I.25.
Canadence Cloth A in. wide
in Blue mode, Tan, Brown, and
Black. Price $I.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
Furniture Selling
Begins.

If you are figuring on a new
piece of Furniture Of any sort,
bring your figures here and see
how closely we can fit you out
as to style, quality and price.
We've planned to make this big
Furniture equipment very use
full to our buying public.
Coaches So IS to SIS 90
Fancy Rockers rs to 20 90
White Beds AIS to IS 90
Chlttonier g 90 to IS 90
Bed Room Suits Is 90 to 50 90
Sideboards 10 90 to IS 90
Dining Tables 5 90 to 20 90
Dining Chairs, set, 5 90 to 20 90
Carpet chains, Dinner sets and
We have one of the best makes,
| we sell them at the lowest
and see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
F. p. PURSEL.

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postofice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Mar. 2s, 1902. Persons calling for
these letters willplease say "that they
were advertised Mar. II, 1907:
Miss Elsie Doffs, Mrs. Susie
Hunter, Mrs. B. F. Keller (a) Mrs.
McGllorary, r. w. Taylor. Cards,
Mrs b. F. Keller.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
o. B. MELLlCK, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
OF Bloomsbury.

We clip the following editorial
from the Phila. Record of March 7:
" Hon. Andrew l.. Fritz of
Bloomsbury is announced as a
candidate Cor Congress in the Six
teenth Pennsylvania District. The
Sixteenth District-Columbia, Mon
tour, Northumberland, Sullivan
is one Of the sure Districts into
which the Republican Legislature
has gerrymandered as large De-
mocratic majority as possible.
Should the nomination go to Mr..
Fritz sure Democrat, with ability
and experience to enable him to
make himself usefulboth to his con
stituency and the country, would
take his seat in the next Congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-13
booming the Place.
Is this place healthy"

SIS this place healthy?"
Healthy? This air would bring a
dead man to life"
THAT being so, how do you account
for the great array of grave stones
up in this country?"
Them? Oh them's to keep the
corpses what's buried there from com
in up and over-populatin' the town"
Harlem Life.