davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
GUARDING CASTE IN ENGLAND.
Elaborate PrecautIon Taken by the
Maharajah of Jaipur WhiIeA
Absent frons Home.

Il To persons interested to any ex-
tent in the matter, who have Kept
themselves, however slightly in
touch with the religious, social and
other changes going on in India, the
details of the jealous and elaborate
precautions taken to safeguard the
caste of the mahaiajah of Jaipur
during his absence from home on
the loyal errand he has undertaken
TO fulfill in connection with the APP
preaching coronation, will come as
somewhat of surprise, says tbs
Pail Mall Gazette. Ut may also be
that such surprise may not be un-
mingled with a sort of admiration
for a faithfulness to the doctrine of
perpetuity SO exemplary and SO en-
inent even in land which is char
acteristica1ly a stronghold Of con-
servatism. The circumstance is re-
called, by force of contrast, OF the
gleeful and spontaneous assurance
given to his friends four or five
years ago by d native publicist on
mission to this country, as one
among other symptoms of progress
in India, ssthat caste was going to
pieces" His opinion was all the
more valid because he himself was a
member of that bluest-of-the-blue
section Of the highest caste, known
as Kulin Brahrnans, and he had
therefore more to lose than others
by the dilapidations of an order in
which his ancestors mist have had
the most exalted titular distinction
for nearly a thousand years.
A specious objection to the pre-
cautions in question is founded on
the circumstance that caste is ca
pable of recovery as well as forfeit
ture, that his highness might on
certain terms be reinstated in his
religious and other privileges. In the
face of such conditional but prac4!
ticable reconciliation and recovery
it has seemed strange that the MAJ
harajah should have preferred to,
have his whole period of absence
from India hampered, fretted and all.
most embittered by restrictions, for
the transgression of which he might,
ON his return, have commanded
retrospective dispensation. But, con-
sideration of piety apart, it would
not be wonderful il the maharajah or
any other orthodox Hfndoo shrank
from an ordeal OF reconciliation
which is credited with involving pen-
ances of an intoIerable ignominy
and responsiveness. A few. years ago
it was known in certain sections of
temple society that a young zamin-
dar of Bengal, who, after having
studied law and been called to the
bar in London, returned to India,
was in due course required to per-
form the disciplinary ceremonies
necessary to reconcile himself to his
caste community. On the eve of the
day when he was about to have be-
gun the series Of penances and ex-
piations which were TO qualify him
for restoration he was found
drowned in his tank--a pool, or lake
mot without suspicion Of suicide, as
seeming to present the only honor
able way Of evading the disgusting
and degrading particulars Of the or
deal Of rehabilitation.
$1,000
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
.rofect Yourself

exclusively Our Own Make.
The best protection In rainy weather
is d reliable UMBRELLA. The best
protection ON Umbrellas is to buy them
from the MANUFACTURER. Our
stock includes the largest and best val
ues i'm the state. We manufacture all
of our own Umbrellas and sell Them
at factory prices. Umbrellas from 29c
up. We also have the best and largest
assortment of sTR UNKS and BAGS to
be seen iii the city ait the lowest prices
/ TRUNKS, from $1.25 up.
DRESS SUIT CASES, SIC up.
BAGS, 35c UP.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED and
REPAIRED with the best Gloria silk.
from Csc up.
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory
ITO Bank, corner Grand street.
Factory, 74-7S Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
H0RsEsHOERS
w. M. DOYLE,
% Jefferson street.
sticking 10 ONE i.ocatlon.

"A singular illustration of the per-
sistence with which the Japanese adj
here to their family vacations is seen
in an announcement in Japanese
newspaper that certain celebrated
dancing master was to hold service
in honor of the one thousandth ami
versary of the death of his. ancestor,
who was the first Of the family totake
up the profession. IN y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
one Way to Avoid 1T.

HDearie," said Mrs. Loyedovey,, 9
see in the papers that a man out west
has had his stomach removed. won
der why? 's
u 81 suppose said Mr.. Lovedovey,
.usthat his wife persists in trying to
cook ali the new-fangled things she
reads about in the recipe department
of the Ladies' Home Week. Y. - Judge.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
ProYed

Aunt Hanna-But how do you know
you love him, Carrie?
Carrie Whenever. he says some
thing nice about me I am willing to
let him believe I think he is saying
just what he means. Boston Tran
script.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, ID. Of r.
Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
Toantick tribe, I. o. r. M.
Court Fruitful Vine. A. o. r.
Excelsior council, @. U. A. M.
Winona council, Jr @. u. "A. M.
Waterbury Company, q. r. x. p.
e. Z. DeForest council, 1888, r. A.
Friendly league, Penny Providen
Fund bank for league members.
T4afhers' union.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-13

A Springfield bank has asked the
Massachusetts courts to determine
whether clause In a deed prohibiting
sale or lease to negro or Irish is valid.
The decision will be of interest to
great many people. Hartford Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
The Episcopal Council.

Heinre adjournment Friday the Episco
pal Council appointed the follow ing bio.
c'san committee on Foreign and Dome,
tic Mission: Revs. W. u. Smith. J. Y
Dow nman. W. NJ Clark. ". 4 Dame. =.
!. Phillips. and Messrs. John l. vii
lams and Joseph Bryan.
\ committee to look after the Sunday
schools OF the Diocese was also named
as follows: Revs. y T. Dame. !
bowman. l.. r. Mason. and Mcssrs. II
{. Marchant. and l. Williams.
\ vote OF thanks was accorded To- the
rector and vcstry of ST. Georges Church
and the people of Fredericksburg for
their generous and hoSpitable entertain.
ment. and also to the railroad and
steamb boat companies for their courtes '
IN reducing the fare to and from tie
council. The council then adjourned
sine die with the usual devotional exer.
clses 10y co-adiutor Bishop Gibson.
Friday night meeting was held in the
interest OF the Daughters of the King. a
society for church women. corresponding
To the brotherhood of st. Andrew for
men. Revs. Nelson u. Dame and DIR.
MOncure made addresses
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN A. STONE.
Ne Passes Away at Mar, Washington Hos.
pliaL

w. John a Stone. well known and
esteemed citizcn. died at the Mary Wash
ington Hospital sunday night nj II -
o'clock. aged n years lie hal been in
bad health for more than year. aud his
death was expected at any time lle was
a hard ware merchant here for many
years, having moved here from Brandy
station. Culpeper county. His remains
were taken To- the residence of DIR. ! .
Iarnett King. ON Prince Edward Street
Nr Stone was member of the Masonic
Lodge and for many years was an ac-
tive Mason. The decreased iSsurvived by
five collaborating NJ. of fredericksburg:
Geo. IL. Washington. u. g.: Chas. r..
Philadelphia. Pa Mrs J. G.. King Fred
erick~burg: Sp0tswOod G. stone. Freder
rSshurg The funeral will take place
from st. Georges Episcopal church at
} 30 L. NJ today The following will be
the pail hearers: Active-W. l.. Burruss.
" chester. !. r. Scott ID. : Russell,
DIR Geo. H. Chewning. r. NJ boswell.
Robert +. Knox and John &. Willis.
Honorary Capt. las Roach. T. J Hay
den. !. n. Myer Dr. A. G. Doggett.A. H.
Bolts. Sr. and Geo W shepherd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
SP0TSYLVANIA.
Joint School Closing Medals Awarded Per.
SOuals, Etc.

Correspondence Of The FREE LANE
Spotsyivania G. II May -. 1902.
Miss Mary Byrd Gayle. teacher of the
public school here. and Miss Anna Darirl.
teacher Ot the school at Levels. closed
'heir schools yesterday These two
young ladies who have been faithful in
IN their work Joined together and gave a
picnic at the McCool house. near the ia
nous bloody angle" Quite a number
were present and all had a good time.
Key. J. W. Hickman presented medal
Tor Miss Gayle To Alice r. Graves for
scholarship. and n medal to Lavcrt
Grav"s for keeling in the Third Render
Class. Elizabeth Gordon. Cora and Rob
ert llopkir = were cwardcd presents for
good lessons and pnnctuaiity \ num-
her OF the pupils presented Miss GAVE
with handsome umbrella and pair
of kid gloves.
\ carrier pigeon came to the home OF
Mr. }. T. Wilson. near here on the | 9th.
with band ON it's leg marked Y Bob
The Board of Supervisors met here
, esterday, and allowed number OF
claims, but nothing out Of the usual line
was done
ir. Is. +. Graves. of Belmont. wa here
yesterday and attended the school picnic.
Anna Pool of Hicks store neighbor-
hood. Is visiting Mary and Charlie An
Cr"ws. of our vicinity
Mr. \. Il Waller continues very in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
(Corrected bv Simon Hirsb & Rro

- e''AHRh IN I'll ~ DEO.I
Wheat, so to Sc corn. 63 Ia
60; meal, $l.35 to SI.4O per 100
pounds; oats, 80 to %; fowls (ive). :
to .; turkeys Qivel, to 10 :
ducks dive, to :; Winter chickens.
10 to - per pound; Spring chickens.
20 to % per pound; lard, 10 to IL; eggs.
II To l4k; butter, - TO 20; hams. ,
to IS; Irish potatoes. 75 to 81. early
rose for seed, Sl.1O to 81 30: beef: 3 to
4; veal, >; pork, 81, to Z; hides (green)
, to i; hides dry, Z to s; baled hay
so to Sl3 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, Is to -; washed
% tc pa
Leaf Sumac-6O to G5 cents per hun
bred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETs.
The grain markets closed yesterday AZ
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, May, 73s; July a.
corn, May, 81 \; July. 62lS oats, MAY, 43l.
New York-Southern wheat, So to 81
corn, 6S to 6Sk.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 80 1857;
Southern corn, 81 to 6S.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. SS to 50: corn 40
to -; oats, As to 30.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 to so; corn. 81
to 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
New Advertisements

Again The FREE LANCE has the pleas
ure OF presenting to its many readers a
list OF \ ! advertisements
{. Ruhl x Son, of Baltimore. are the
well-known flour dealers.
John ;. Helfrich, Of Baltimore. is one
OF the best-known lumber dealers of that
city.
Marshall \. Phillips. of Baltimore. is
also we'll and favorably known in the
lumber market.
II. l. CRUDE. OF Baltimore. is among
the most prominent lumber merchants
OF the Monumental City.
VIM. IL. Baylor, of this city has spec
ial advertisement in this issue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
interesting Entertainment to be Given at King
George Courthouse.

The entertainment to be given on the
18th instant at King George Courthouse
under the auspices of the Ladies' Ioint
Aid Societies of st Johns aud Emmnn-
uel churches. promises to be "a social and
financial success. Mr. Philip Nelson. of
Narreuton, and Miss May ~ kes. of Pitts
burg, Pa, with Mr. and Mrs George
Farmer, Jr. of Walsingham, will consti-
tute the dramRtis personae in the one
net play. Found In a Four Wheeler. -
Mrs. Conway, of Newport News, Messrs
Jarrett and Carter, of Port Royal. Mrs.
George Turner, Jr, and Arm;stead
Lewis. ot-king George, and Philip Nelson.
OF Narrenton. will represent the minstrel
troupe. There will be clog dancing.
a cake walk, and a short farce also given
by the minstrel company, a vocal solo
by Mr.. George Turner, Jr Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served after the
performance. \ large crowd is expected
20 attend
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
Enjoyable Church Social.

Friday evening will be remem bered
by ali those fortunate enough to attend
the sOcinhl. given 10y the ladies of the
Missionary Society oi the Baptist church.
io the members of the church and con
lsregation. As delightful occasion
Some little time ago the ladies decided
fo adopt the Calendar" plan to raise
funds necessary for a proposed cOntribu-
ion 20 Foreign Missions. Having col
lc,ted the required amount, one hundred
and twenty five dollars. they appointed
friday evening to meet and hand over
fhe money TO the treasurer of the society
The social feature of the evening was
"a happy thought of the ladies Quite a
nice musical program was arranged. be-
ginning with an instrumental duet. "a
ncdley. composed of airs from different
operas and other selections. rendered 10y
Prof. a. Il Rowcring on his violin ne
'ompanied 10y Mrs Mary Quinn Hicks
nn the organ. This was genuine treat
20 all lovers of music ~ were the solos
10y the young ladies. Miss Alice Cole
-wcctiy sang Il love You" Miss Alice
CANNON charmed her hearers with a
September bay. and Miss Julia Burruss
following with a beautiful solo, entitled
Wait.
The music was interpreted with a
prayer 10y Rev. pr. j. :. Dill, n short and
interesting address on Missions by the
venerable former pastor Rev. DR. +. :
Runaway: charming little recitation
.y Miss Lena Rowe. and "a selection read
10y Mr-. Blanche Rowe Jones
At the conclusion of the program de
iigltiul refreshments were served to the
audience 10y some OF the young girls of
lac church. and after this pleasant end
ing everybody went home. feeling much
Indebted tu the Indies of the society for
20 ulpasaut sOrial evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
Storm and lightning.

During the storm Friday evening in
the county. lightning struck a large
shade tree in the yard of Mr. W. +.
White near Salem church and tore il
badly. The same tree was struck two
years ago. MIR White and son were
standing near the front door and both
were shocked but soon got over il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
Rev. ". D. Smith critieises the Recent City
Election

Rev. W. ID smith of 81 Georges Epis
cop0 church, in his sermon sunday
morning referred 10 the late election in
Ibis city and said bribery and corruption
were practiced; that lawmakers of the
city and state, ii they did not partici-
pate in this shameful proceeding. looked
on and allowed il to be done: shat the
.leegates To the Episcopal Council. which
were here that day. had only praises for
the hospitality of our city. but had gone
away disgusted at the scenes witnessed
which had left a blot ON our community
that time can only eiiace
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
A Freak.

Mrs. Maggie Stephens, of this city.
found in one of her hens nests yesterday
chicken Matched a few hours before
with four perfectly formed legs, and four
developed wings and double neck
IL was alive and great curiosity. Later
however. il was mashed by hen. owing
To its awkward movements with SO
many legs and wings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27

Mowers and Of
cheapest t in
throughout The longest life and draft
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27

Connections Ht trriierict -hurg WITT D.. T..
i. d. j.. and WeUu- Steamboat to. At
Orange vi "a southern a. D; aud rAe-apcake n
onto a. q
The only uur Co the Charlottesville aud
Mildrrnc=- IttfirIrll-
Ea-frra standard Ifro Daily cNrrnf sun
dav "a 49, NIt ARDS Grr Manager
lrain -" p leaves trlng" a." ith Monday
Ii 10. mnuf. L !. L 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27

More than three times as many of the
Mccormick Machines sold in Spotsylva
MIA, Caroline. King George and Stafford
counties than o5 other machines Simply
ask your NJ i2hbor who is using "A Me
Cormick his opinion a. to good work.
strength. Durability. easy running and
its general advantages over all other
machines. and you will decide ia favor Of
the McCormick
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-27
Gen. Lee Here.

Gen. Fitz Lee arrived here Saturday
and went TO Stafford for a brief visit to
his brother. Capt. Dan NJ. Lee and family,
nj Highland Home. He has since return
ed to Charlottesville
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
Joseph G. Meuagh'

After an illness lasting only four
days, Joseph c. Menach died Thurs
day evening at his home in Mt. Car
mel. As noted in our last issue he
was stricken with paralysis on Mon
day morning, and remained in dy-
ing condition until Thursday when
another stroke ended his career.
He was born in Bloomsbury in
1854 and was therefore 4S years of
age. A good portion of his life was
spent here. In 1879 he was married
to Miss Phoebe Chrisman, who with
an only son Frank survives. He has
lived in Mt. Carmel for IS years, and
was one of that towns most prominent
citizens. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at his home at ten O'Clock
Satu' day morning The cortege left
on the 1885 train for Bloomsbury
arriving here at a:35. The remains
were taken direct to Rosemont Gene
terry where interment was made. Rev.
G.. H. Hemingway conducted short
services at the grave. Ths deceased
was member of the P. o. S. of A.
and the Loyal Addition of Mt. Car
mel, and four members of each order
accompanied the remains and acted
as pail bearers. Many relatives and
friends attended and the funeral was
very large one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened on Friday morning
at nine o'clock with Hon. f. M. Dun
ham of the Wyoming. Sullivan district
specially presiding.
A number of bonds of the Susque.
hanna, Bloomsburg and Berwick
Railway Company were presented to
the court for approval. H. M. Hinck-
ley representing the land owners OBJ
jected to the bonds on the grounds
that the amounts in the event of a
suit would be insufficient. Judge
Durham coincided with his views, but
Grant Herring for the Railway Com
pany informed the Court that Judge
Little had decided the other way,
whereupon Judge Dunham stated
that he had no desire to change the
rule and the bonds were accordingly
approved.
Benson H. Creveling appointed
guardian Of Deliah, Andrew P, John
R. and Dorothy, minor children of
Sara +. Creveling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
Democratic Meetings.

The following is list of places
and speakers for Democratic meet
ings:
Mifflinville, Friday Oct. 24thi
Vim. c. Johnston, Esq. and {. A.
Small, Esq.
Lime Ridge, Monday Oct. 27th;
Col. John G.. Freeze and VIM. T.
Johnston. Esq,
Catawissa, Tuesday Oct. 2Sth;
Hon. Fred 7. Ikeler and John u.
Harman, Esq.
Numidia, Wednesday Oct. 29th;
VIM. Chrisman, Esq and Glenn X.
Weiss, Esq.
Berwick, Thursday Oct. goth;
Hon. Fred T. Ikeler and {. "A.
Small, ESQ.
Centralia, Friday Oct. 3Ist; John
G. Hartman, Esq. and VIM. Chris
man, Esq.
Prominent speakers from other
parts of the state have also been Sc
cured. w. B. ALLEN.
County Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
GOOD CITIZEN GONE.

J. Henry Kesty we'll known and
highly esteemed resident of this town
died suddenly at his home corner of
East and Fifth streets Tuesday morn
ing. He had long been sufferer
from asthma but the affliction which
appeared to be general collapse of
the whole system had visited him only
the day before his death. He attend
ed divine services on Sunday in St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church of which
he was devout member, and had
worked on Monday. The end com.
ing as it did in an unexpected moment
is a severe shock to the family, con
sistlng OF Mrs. Kesty, formerly Miss
Traub, and two sons, John and
Charles. The former lives at home
and the latter is secretary of the Steel
ton, Pa. Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Kesty was of German parent
age and was born in that country
November IS, 1888. He emigrated
to this country with his parents when
only a child and came to Bloomsburg
at the age of seven and has resided
here continuously ever since. Mr.
Kesty was christian man and always
took a deep interest and active part
in not only the work of his own church
but of the Y. M. c. A. and other
churches as well. The funeral vii
occur tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. McLinn will officiatt
and interment will be made in Rose
mont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
The Employees Of The Million CIR Works
Brand the 80 Cents Day Story as
Malicious Falsehood." "

We the undersigned employees
OF Murray, Dougal & Co. Limited,
having been employed at the Milton
Car Works for periods ranging from
five to thirty years, hereby certify
that the report now being circulat-
ed throughout the Sixteenth con-
gressional district to the effect that
Murray, Dougal Co. Limited once
paid laboring wages Of but eighty
nine cents per day is absolutely un-
true, as the firm never paid lower
rate than St.oo per day, and this
only for a short time during the
panic of 1894 to 1897, at time
when all other car works in the
state but one had failed, or were
closed down tor lack of orders.
The rate OF SI.oo per day was fixed
beforehand by our consent owing
to the scarcity OF work.
We also believe that the story
that Mr.. c. II. Dickerman, who
was for many years the executive
head of the firm, once said that
eighty-nine cents a day was
enough for any laboring man." i:
a malicious falsehood, and the old
est employee has no recollection O
ever hearing any such report before
the opening Of the present congress
ioral campaign.
We make this statement entirely
of our own accord without Mr.
Dickerman's knowledge, and re
gardless of our political affiliations
as a matter Of simple justice to {
man for whom we have the highes
| rpSDect aud esteem
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
Bloomsbury TO Have New Water o..

Bloomsburg will, in all probability,
have a new water company before
long. A charter has been applied
for, and the promoters it is said, have
already decided upon the location,
just where it will be, however, is not
yet fer publication. The incorpora-
tors, are Robert Snodgrass, of Harris
burg, w. H Dale, Victor Koch and
A. A. Underwood of Scranton, H. G..
Fredericks of Milersburg, Harry
Shoemaker of Philadelphia, c. w.
Miller of Bloomsburg, and others.
The tide of the new corporation is
the Town Water Company. Inasmuch
as the same gentlemen are interested
in the East End Water Company, a
charter tor which has already been OBJ
tanned; and the Center Water Com
pany, a charter 70, which has also
been applied for 1t is altogether like
ly that the three companies will be
consolidated into one company, which
will supply water for all the towns be-
tween Bloomsburg and Berwick, as
well as Light Street, and it is Just
possible that 1t will extend beyond
that point.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
Columbia & MOntour Ei. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
I,Ioo2, and until further notice

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows;
A. NJ. 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7;4o, $40,
600, o:4o, 1920, II:oo, 1I:4o.
p. NJ. 1870, 100, 1910, 2.2o, 500, $40,
4:2o, 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7:4o, 500, 900,
Io:2o and (II:oo Saturday nights only.)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
600 4. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:2o,
100, 7:4o, $40, 600, 9;ao, 1000, II;4o'
p. NJ. 1920, 1900 I:4o, 2:2o, 800, $40,
4:2o, 500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7.4o, S:2o 9;oo
9:4o, 1920 and (rr;oo Saturday nights only'
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20
minutes from time as given above.
ID. G.. HACKETT,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Ben Gliding is in Philadclrha this week.
Editor Edgar of the Benton "Argus" was
in town on Monday.
Rohr MclIenry of Benton, was in town on
Tuesday.
N.Y. and MIS-. Roland Tkeler of West Fifth
street spent Friday with relatives in Green
wood township.
Harry Johnson, representing the Fair
mount Publishing Company of Philadelphia,
called on his subscribers in town on Monday.
George Z. Edwards, wife and two daugh-
ters, Of Mercur, Utah, are visiting the
formers sisters, Mrs. G.. NJ. Iockard, and
Mrs. r. l.. Gedjes, and other relatives.
Miss Carrie Long of California, who has
been visiting in Blcoushurg all summer, and
Miss Sophia Vannatta, are the guests OF
Mrs. Geo. 5. Robbins in New York City
this week.