davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Dora Callicott visited Miss
Mary Tidrow Sunday.
Miss Ada Edmonson visited Miss
Eunice Shore Monday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended preaching at Rives Sum
day.
Miss Sallie Guy, of Rives, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Joel Shore, Satur-
day.
The serenaders were out Satur-
day night and we hope they will
come often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Calicott Wis.,
tied Mrs. Polite Shropshire Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Jim Forester and family
spent Sunday in Rives visiting his
sister, Gaunie Forester.
Misses Florence and Norma Rob
inson visited their sister, Mrs john
Ezzell one day last week.
Misses Bessie Morris and Laura
Thorn spent the day with Miss
Davis Shropshire Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Norma Rob-
inson, of Rives, visited Mrs. Pleas
Cummings and family Sunday.
Everybody is busy this week
planting their gardens and begin-4
ming to pillow for corn planting.
Misses Eunice Shore and Norma
Tidrow spent Sunday night with
their friend Miss Davis Shropshire
The remains~of Mr.. Terrell Eas-~
leys father from Kenton were in
TERED in the Pleasant Hill Gene
terry last Thursday.
Remember the Ladies Auxiliary
will give and entertainment at the
c. p. Church next Sunday at IL
o'clock. Everybody cordially i'm
v1ted to come out and enjoy the ems
| tertainment.
Miss Ida Tidrow has accepted
the position as seamstress at Card
ner & Bolts, of Rives, and we hope
the people of both this place and
Rives will call and see Miss Ida and
give her your work.
We are glad to learn Of Prof.
Ned Cummings success as a teach
er, as he is one OF our neighbor
boys. He opened his school at
Mt. Manuel with 80 pupils Monday
and increased to so afterwards,
Mr.. Marion Harper left for Pres
colt, Ark, Monday where he will
make his future home. Prescott
seems to have great attraction for
the people OF this neighborhood, as
several families have moved from
here to that place. A. B. Is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28
w. p. CALDWELL,
JOSEPH E. JONES,
F. O. WATTS,
r. P. WHITESELL.
Report of Teachers Library Associa
tion.

ton.
At the call of the president, Mr..
c. G. Burkitt, the Public School
Teachers Library Association con-
vened on Tuesday afternoon in the
superintendent office at the Pu-
bile School.
The committee tor the purpose of
comforting with the officers of city
library with a view to consolidat-
ing the two libraries reported ia
vorably.
The committee on constitution
and bylaws was continued.
The treasurer, Miss Fannie Nc
Clure, reported gross proceeds from
the Louis Spencer Daniel entertain
ment, 500 so; paid to Mr.. Daniel,
$33.25. After paying paying bills
due and authorized, let us say there
will be $13. SO still in the treasurer's
hands.
Secretary was instructed to ten
der thanks of the association to the
publishers of The (Union City,
Commercial tor placing the asso-
ciat1on on their mailing list.
Enthusiastic speeches were made
by members on the outlook for the
enterprise which the association re-
presents, i. e: the establishing of a
good working library in connection
with the public schools.
T. r. GARTH, Sec'y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28
The Deep Sea.

The jubilee of the submarine
cable recalls a little story of Lord
Kelvin, whose inventions, the mir
ror galyanometer and siphon re-
corder, made submarine teleg-
raphy" commercially practicable.
At the time Professor Thomp-
son, as he was then, was engaged
on his deep sea sounding work, he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28
WOULD DRAMATIC THE NEW
TESTAMENT
Playwright Augustus Thomas Favors
Play With Christ as Central
~ Figure.

= 40 "AS'
New York, March 23.-Augustus
Thomas delivered the principal ad-
dress at the Twenty-ffth regular
service OF the Actors Church AL
lance, in the Mahattan Theater to-
day. The Reverend Thomas r.
Slicer presided. . In addition to Mr..
Thomas, the Reverend Sydney Her
bert Cox, pastor of Bethany Con-
gregational Church, spoke. Mr..
Thomas said, in part:
I'm my minds eye I am forever
producing a drama in which the
Man of Nazareth shall be the GEN.
trail figure. l would place him in
the home where he spent his boyish
years. What greater setting for
drama? The rugged mountains,
the barren soil, the clear air. Here
could Christ stand and behold to
the east the sea of Galilee, while to
the west he might behold the broad
expanse of the Mediterranean.
"My Christ would not be the
Christ of the painter. | would pro-
duce a man such as he must have
been-strong and noble and merci-
full. He would be divine, without
effacing the traits of humanity and
human without forgetting that he
is divine. AS | see him now, he
must have high forehead. Abra-
ham Lincoln had such a brow. 1t
shows him to be the philanthropist
that he was, the man of broad WIS.,
dom and humanity and benevolence.
His nose would be perfectly straight
and would lack the aggresiveness
of the Semitic race.
Ellis eye, full and round and clear
and mild. He would have strong
upper lip, such one as will allow
man to suffer and wander in the
wilderness and fast tor forty days.
Just such an upper lip as Edwin
Booth had But under it | would
have full, sympathetic lower lip
that would flavor with sweetness
the words of wisdom that the tongue
would speak. HIS Jaw would be
strong and firm. It's shape might
even suggest fleeing thought OF
resistance to the Roman sway. His
head would be long, for, if it were
flat like those of the Jews, he would
be a nomad.
"But this he was not, for he loved
his home and returned to it's hearth
side whenever he could. He would
be tall and we'll built and strong.
His chest is. deep, and when he
drives the plane along the carpen-
ter's bench he does it in an easy,
graceful manner. Or, if he drags the
heavy nets of fish from the water,
it is child's play. His clothes would
be the most common. In winter
would give him the rough, heavy
camel's- hair mantle, that would not
show the marks of the dogs and the
babies on the street as they climb
up in his arms.
when 1 had formed my Christ |
would give him task-the one he
has already accomplished. He
would scatter abroad the thought
that all are equal till finally, mad
dened with the idea, people would
flee into the wilderness to realize it.
Then, realizing its reality, they
would assert themselves and hurl
Kings and Emperors from their
thrones. Finally, the idea of de-
mocracy would take the whole world
for its stage and, sweeping trl-
umphantly along, would control the
mechanism OF our every activity. I
The Deep Sea.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28
A Plain Statement.

Information having come to us,
that it is being reported in and
around Union City to the preju-
dice of Judge Cooper, That pending
the Harpole disbarment trial, that
Judge Cooper, in company with Mr..
Joseph e. Jones, Mr.. r. P. White
sell and Col. w. P. Coldwell, went
to the residence of Mr.. F. O. Watts
and took supper there, or spent the
evening there, in company of SAID
gentlemen. We wish to state posi-
lively and emphatically, that there
is not a word of truth in said story,
and that the same is wholly and
absolutely false, that no such meet
ing took place at the house of said
Watts, or at any other place, and
we were never at the house OF said
Watts in company with Judge
Cooper. We make this statement
in justice to Judge Cooper, and in
the interest of truth and right.
Witness our hands this the Goth
of March, 1902.
w. P. CALDWELL,
JOSEPH E.. JONES,
F. O. WATTS,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-28

New Nuts, Figs, Dates, Malaga
Grapes, at Dahnke's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20

g Take care of the pennies and the pounds
will take care of themselves"
Large things are but an aggregation of
small things. If we take care of the small
things we are in effect taking care Of the
large things which the small things combine
to make.
Take care OF what you eat, when you eat,
and how You eat. and your stomach will
take care of itself. But who takes care of
such trivial thingss That is why, someday,
the majority of people have TO take care Of
the stomach. When tina, day comes, there
is no aid so effective in undoing the results
OF past carelessness as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t strengthens the
stomach, and restores the organs of diges.
tion and nutrition to condition of healthy
activity. 1t cures oiliousness, heartburn,
hatulence, Indigestion, palpitation, dizziness,
cold extremities and score of other all.
ments which are but the symptoms Of dis
order in the stomach and its allied organs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR-There was a small trade In
flour, but no change in prices; Minnesota
patents. s3.S5q4.l0; winter straights, So. S0ll
3.95; winter extras, S3l0d3.30; winter pat
ents, $3,95d4,3O.
WHEAT-Opened steadier on cables and
was held for a time by scattered covering
May SOAas0 9-l6c.; July. S0&qSlc.
RYE-Steady; state, 6OQ6lc., c. /. l., New
York, car lots; No western 6ic.. (. o. b..
afloat.
CORN-Opened steady with wheat, but
tased off on the larger movement; May,
67&67lkc.; July, 66lsQ66%c.
state, 53d5Sc.; track, white, western, 5Sg
bsc.
PoRK7-steady; mess, si5.5Oals5O; fam
lily, 6.50a17.
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 2Oa27c.
creamery, PRAISE
CHEESE-Firm: state. full cream, small,
early made, fancy, colored, l2AQl3c.
state, full cream, small, early made fam
cy, white, l24@l3c.; full cream. large, fall
made fancy, colored, 1l&ql2c,; full
cream, large, fall made, fancy white 1l&
EGGs-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania.
161ac.; western at mark l6Anl6hc
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining
2 29-32c (; centrifugal SO test, l3-32c; re-
fined steady; crushed 5.25c.; powdered,
RICE-steady; domestic, 43sa6l4c, Ja-
p@g @TgALfHfoo3WtEcsteady; city, sAas%c.; coun-
try, 6A@6l2c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 6Oq65c. good to
choice, 92b0I95c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
COLD FOLLOWS STORM.
Thirty below Zero In the Northwest.
Business Being slowly Resumed

ST. PAUL. March 1S-Specials indi.
cate tAas the big storm is over. Grand
Forks. y. u. reports pleasant but cold
weather. with big Snowdrifts and gen.
eral suspension Of all work except the
shovelinC of snow.
At Bismarck. y. n. the thermometer
registered II below zero yesterday
morning. The cold was felt more in.
tcnsely on account Of the terrific wind
accompanying " After sixty hours Of
the tercest blizzard known in this sec
ton for twenty years the storm has
abated. and efforts are being made 10
resume business I'm this section. Snow.
plows are clearing the tracks from
jamestown west. and no trains have
moved yet.
What damage was done I'm the stock
district cannot be told until communi-
cation with the country districts shall
be established. but it is feared there
will be heavy losses.
No Pacific coast trains have arrived
at st. Paul since last Friday. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have experienced the longest blockade
on through traffic for more than fifteen
years
Prince Albert. with more than 30 de
grees below zero. was the center Of
cold in the northwest.
At Dickinson, :. D.. the stock ship
ping center. conservative estimates
place the losses at - TO 80 per cent, a
little more on sheep than on cattle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Lively spring Distribution-Much
wheat In Farmers Hands.

Lively spring Distribution-Much
wheat In Farmers Hands.
NEW YORK. March 15.-R. c. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Outside Of Massachusetts the labor
situation is exceptionally free from
controversy. and even in the coal mines
there is less than the usual agitation
as April approaches Distribution Of
spring merchandise is making rapid
progress. the most sanguine expecta.
tons being fully realized in all sections
outside the strike area.
Official indications Of farm reserves
on March ] were not surprising as to
corn, dealers anticipating that supplies
would be only about one-half last
years, but the statement that % per
cent of the enormous wheat yield re-
mained in farmers hands was not cal.
culated 10 sustain values.
Failures for the week were 232 III the
United States against 209 last year
and "a in Canada against SO in 1901.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
TWELVE DROWNED.
Life Crew and Sailors Went
Down Together.
ONLY 0yE ESCAPED TO TELL IlLE
Heroic Effort 10 Rescue Crew of a
stranded Barge on Massachu-
setts Coast Results In
Disaster.

CHATHAM. Mass. March 1S.-Sev-
On brave life savers. practically the en-.
tire crew Of the Monomoy station. on
the south end Of Cape Cod. met death
yesterday at their post Of duty. and
with them into the treacheTous sea
which capsized the Hfeboat went FIVE
men from the stranded barge Wadena,
whom they vainy tried TO bring in safe
ty TO the shore one man. Lemuel FL
lis. through the heroic work Of Captain
Elmer Mayo Of another stranded
barge. the John c. Fitzpatrick. was
rescued from the bottom Of the up
turned lifeboat
Among those lost was William II.
Mack Of Cleveland o.. who was on the
barge. representing his company. the
Boutell Towing and transportation
company Of that city. while Captain
Marshall y. Eldredge. one Of the oldest
life savers on the coast. went down
with his men. All the life savers came
from Chatham and Harwich. There is
no government pension for those whose
husbands and fathers are lost in the
life saving service. so the lot OF the
families who are left is hard one.
The scene Of the accident was in the
well known tide rips of Monomoy
point, which make down from Chat.
ham into Nantucket sound.
The disaster j. one of the worst that
ever happened to life saving crew on
Cane Cod.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
he FEARED NE had LOST

When WI Ting Fang, the famous Ohm
csc Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from a severe cold,
missed one day from the front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that the statesman had mad
vertently donned his turbsn wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had wu Ting Fang been wear
ing Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing it's work,-warming and max
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the fres
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, aud so
dissoIsing and banishing the malady. Thus
We perceive, beloved friends, that
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
CANAL BILL PASSED.
New York senate Favors s31 900 900
Proposition by Vote of % 10 Is.

Proposition by n Vote of % 10 15.
ALBANY. y. Y. March 19.-The
Davis thirty-one million dollar canal
improvement bin has passed the sen
ate by q vote Of % to II.
Senator Bracket OF Saratoga was
present, but did not vote. senator
Raines, who voted against the bill. de-
clared that his reason for not voting
for the bill was that he refused to vote
for any bin that would result in plac-
ing the enemy" the Democratic par
~. in control OF state affairs next fall
as this canal proposition would surely
do. Senators Lewis and Malby spoke
briefly against the bill. There was no
debate whatever. The vote was as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Messrs. Ahearn, Audett. Cul-
len. Cocks. Davis. Donnelly. Els
worth. Elsberg. Foley. Fuller. Grady,
Green, Hennessy. Hill. Marshall, Mar
tin, McCabe. McCarren. Mckinney,
Plunkitt, Prime. Ramsperger. Slater.
Sullivan, Trainor, Wiley and Willard
%.
Nays-Messrs. Amber. Armstrong.
Barnes, Feeter. Krum. Lewis. Malby,
McEwan, Raines, Sherwood, Stewart,
Stranahan, Thornton, White and VIII
coX-15.
The Raines antisham hotel bill was
also passed by the senate by vote of
26 TO II. and the Slater employers liza
bility bill went through without oppo-
sition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
strikers Return to Work.

BOSTON, March 1S.-The great strike
Of last week, involving 10000 union
men, has been completely wiped out,
and practically every man went back
TO bis work under conditions but
slightly changed from those existing
when the trouble began, The only in
cldent in the labor situation is the
strike of seventy-five longshoremen at
the Clyde line wharfs. This is not actu-
ally an offshoot of the big strike, but
an Independent strike brought about
by two disgruntled workmen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
WALTERS TRIAL BEGUN.
Objection on Ground of Lack of Ju-
risdiction Causes Halt.

Objection on Ground of Lack of Ju-
risdiction Causes "a Halt.
MANILA. March 19.-The court mar
tial appointed TO try Major Littleton
w. T. Waller and Lieutenant John Fl.
\. Day Of the marine corps on the
charge of executing natives of the is
land Of Samar without trial held its
first session yesterday. Major Waller
was represented by Captain Arthur L.
Mark of the marine corps. Major Ed
win +. Glenn Of the army and Mr.. Su-
trO, a lawyer. General William II. Bis
bee presided.
Captain Mark pleaded that the court
lacked jurisdiction, as marines cannot
be tried by the army except when at
tached to that service, whereas Major
Waller returned to duty with the ma
rines in February, though the acts
charged occurred in January, and con-
sequently the army had voluntarily for
feited its right to trial. The orders of
either General Chaffee, Secretary Long
or the president, Captain Mark assert
ed, were not sufficient to legalize the
proceedings.
The court, after lengthy considera-
ton of the matter, decided that the
point was well taken. General Chaffee
is now considering the courts decision
cision to the authorities at Washington.
The court here in the meanwhile is
held, awaiting orders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Shot In "a Strange Manner.

OGDENSBURG, y. Y, March IA
Minnie Hall, thirty years old, was NOR
tally wounded by an unusual accident
Her children were playing against a
partition and in doing so dislodged a
loaded rifle hanging on the wall. In
falling the rifle struck across a chair
discharging "A bullet which passed
through the clothes of an infant in its
mothers arms and entered her side
passing through the liver and lodging
against the spine. The babe was unin.
iurpd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
ship Subsidy Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-After
prolonged debate the senate passed the
ship subsidy bill, the final vote on the
measure being AZ to 81. Senators ALI
son and Dolliver Of Iowa, Spooner and
Quarles Of Wisconsin and Proctor and
Dillingham; of Vermont, Republicans,
voted against final passage of the bill,
and Senator McLaurin Is. c. voted for
IT, Some amendments TO the bill We're
adopted, but they were all agreeable to
those In charge Of the measure, the
friends Of the bin voting down all other
amendments
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Three Bills Against Mrs. soneI.

PITTSBURG, March "A. = Indlct-
ments in three cases against Mrs. Cath
crime Soffel, wife of eX-Warden Peter
X. Soifel, growing out of the escape of
the Biddle brothers from Jail on Jan.
30 have been considered by the grand
jury and true bills returned Should
Mrs. Soffel be convicted upon the three
charges the maximum aggregate sen
tence that could be imposed upon her
would be sixteen years in prison and a
fine Of 81, 800.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
A Sweet Time In v.rmont.

CHESTER, Vt, March 1.-THE ma
pie sugar season has opened much ear
Iier than usual this year, and the last
week has been an unusually good one
for a flow of excellent sap. All orchards
in the warm localities are now in work
Ing order Farmers predict that more
sugar will be made this year than in
any one Of the last five seasons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
RnG,Io Live stock NnrI.et

CATTLE-Receipts light; market steady;
good, $3.SOM4.40; best native stockers, S4.lC
Gl4.iO; fair to good, 81, 75@i; stock heifers
fair to extra, $3.50a4; choice to extra cows
S45m55; fair TO good, S2Sd32
HOGS-Receipts six double decks; best
grades, l0al5c higher; good Workers, $65(
Cl6.55; light do, $630n645; mixed packers
S6. .6On $40; choice heavy, $780, pigs good "a
choice, s6.10a62O; roughs $5.SOa61O; stays
sia4.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Twenty cars on
lambs $665l67O; good to choice, Sc. 50d
f60; culls TO fair, $550n645; sheep, choice
handy wethers $56545.g0; common to ex-
ira mixed, S525q5.65; culls and common.
HQ5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
A Former Slave Celebrates.

NEW YORK, March 15.--Mrs Mary
Ann Van Dyke yesterday celebrated
the one hundred and eleventh anniver-
sary of her birth at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Brown at 1S0Sla Atlantic ave.
nue., Brooklyn. She is said to be the
oldest inhabitant Of Brooklyn and was
born in slavery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
the BIO DIAMOND ON his NAT

while pretty thing to look upon, was of
no practical use. But Benson's Plasters
are supremely useful. They relieve and
cure gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on the chest, lame back, etc., so quickly
and completely as to make you wonder how
It can be. Better ow,-well tomorrow;
that's the way they work. Get the genu-
inc. All druggists, or we will prepay post
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of 25c. each.
Seabury d johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Church Burned In schenectady

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. March 10
The Emmanuel Baptist church. in this
city, has been totally destroyed by fire.
The loss is $4,000, which is only par
TALLY covered by insurance. 1t was
new structure, having been dedicated
within year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Riots al ST. PeIersburp.

q ST. PETERSBURG March 1S.-Stu-
dent riots here Sunday, in which over
10000 people participated, kept a small
army of police and cavalry busy
throughout the day. Probably hun
dred arrests were made but the re-
pressiye measures were not so strict as
on the corresponding Sunday of 1901.
While many persons We're injured, no
fatalities We're reported.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Did Not Like Americn.

BERLIN, March 19.-Five hundred
returned emigrants, disappointed with
life in the United States, have passed
through Berlin on their way to their
old homes in Posen, the provinces of
East and West Prussia and in Russia
and Austria.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Greek Emigration Causes AI.rm

ATHENS, Greece, March 1S.-The
increase in Grecian emigration is seri-
ously aIarmin. the government. Dur
ing the last few weeks thousand
young people have gone to seek their
fortunes I'm the United States The
press il calling on the government to
Introduce measure to check this ex-
olug
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Herr Won HoIIeben VIII st.x

BERLIN, March 15.-It having been
rumored that change in the German
embassy in Washington was possible,
the foreign office here has authorized
II correspondent to deny that DR.. Won
Holleben, the present ambassador, will
be either furloughed or recalled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
Noted New York Merchant Dead.

NEW YORK, March II. Hugh
O'Neill, founder of one of the largest re-
tail dry goods businesses in New York,
is dead at his residence in this city.
Mr. O'Neill was native Of Belfast,
Ireland, and was fifty-nine years of
age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20
OIL Struck Nenr Denver.

DENVER, March 15.-Oil has been
struck at depth Of 500 feet in a well
on Turkey creek, southwest of Morri-
son and only twelve miles from Den
yer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20

ARE You USING ALIENS FooT-EAsE p
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.Ease. a
powder. 1t cures corns, bunions, painful.
smarting, hot, swollen feet. At all drug
gists and shoe stores 2sc. 27d4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-20

A little change in The pocket is better thaa
a decided change in the weather.