davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Our Reunion.

Thursday, Aug. I, many eager feet
were Fastening toward the ''old home"
for the annual Watkins reunion. i
For many years this has been . great
event in the family and never did we
enjoy ourselves better than today. AS
the noon hour approached, the dinner
was spread in the front yard and in
spite Of the threatening rain. was
greatly enjoyed by all. The afternoon
was spent in music, recitations and
social enjoyment and at . late hour
good byes were said and we parted
hoping TO meet again next year.
Some OF our number were absent
being in distant cities and some have
passed to the Great Beyond. There
are 62 members OF the family nov liv'
log and AZ Of them were present
The following poetry was written fol-
L a.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Services in Marmon Valley.

Rev. R..W. Camberlain will preach
10 the the old people, August IL, at IL
a. m, in the Free VIII Baptist Church,
in Marmon Valley, 3 miles east Of
AS the church is TO he re-
pared soon. IL will be the last services
Ia the old church. All are invited.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Base Ball News,

The local team defeated the Page
Fence club OF New Hampshire Wed
nesday in a ten inning game by a score
OF 10 toS.
At Quincy. Wednesday the Quincy
team defeated the DeGraff reds by q
score of IL to 8.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
The Nine.

We're gathered today. from the east and the
Il west.
For day ~ pleasure. n day Of rest.
From cares and from duties. that crowd on
/ US thick.
We've turned eager eyes To the FACTORY
Brick
Our unbroksn ranks may truly afford.
Great cause Of thanksgiving Ia our Father
II aud Lord.
We pause in the rush Of times onward nos.
To cherish the mem'ries OF long. long ago.
The years rs they passed. have each left a
trace.
OF eternity's warni g. now read In each face
, But our hearts are the same. as in bright
days of yore.
When We played. happy children. around
mothers door.
We are all growing old and our pathway.
diverge.
b But the pure bonds OF kindred, still hold nrm
II and true
=, And heed not the work that Is given us To do
4 The maid of the cottage. though some we're Il
heaven,
still answered unswervingiy. Master we'r
seven
MI est vows,
And walked with US In sunshine, or beneat
shaded boughs.
And God to each has young precious soul
given,
l. As pure Is the angels that brought them froI
"a heaven,
III way line.
rh.. hrur her he uh A.
nine
William Jasper esquire. At the head of II
class.
ID oaick. nervous and lively, big hearted Jas.
ID charles Wesley comes next, J.cobus Straw
81 Though named for preacher. he folioss tn
g. law.
~ Then Nancy Elizabeth. straight. slender al
tall,
With more cares than Martha. second moth,
Of Us all.
Systematic and careful bony and slim,
Our nrm would go under. hir wasn't for Jill
IL you have any blues just pick ny and 60
And shake out laugh froIn our big brothe
" Joe
Mary Melissa, romantic and dreamy In yout
Then Eliza Jane comes marching along
With her life full of hope and her heart ~
be OF song
In de Is quiet. not marching with drum or vi,
"a nute.
"a But he's faithful and useful. our tall broths
Newt
= To raise the next boy seemed almost In val
Ae he Was nothias but plpe-stems. poor litt
10 He was always attempting things out OF
ia reach,
A. And stIn as In childhood. he's trying
preach
he We have met this life brasely. we've foug
long aud we'll.
III But what we've accomplished, time never C
rel tell
Dr. We have In the ranks OF our three times thr
No An h. U. N. and L. l. u.
ip. But on this our reunion. no names we v
But Newt. sher. and Charley, Jim, Jas. a
iio Joe- :
IN For the cup of cold water. we're given Wit
out thought.
in May outweigh the honors. that so deal
IL we've bought
al So as time weaves Its garland. and togett
We come
es' To lie children again In our old earth
To- b me.
May We 50 use our blessings our JOY and c
,igl love
"a That We all may inhsbit. the bright ho
above AM
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
MARKETS--Ausust i3.
RELLEEoNrAINE MARKETS

Corrected by Carter Brothers.
RETAIL-BUYIE0 PRICBs.
Bacon. smoked. 12Ac.
Beeswax. 20c-
Butter, choice yellow l5sIec.
Young chickens. live. per D, 10c.
Eggs. per dozen. l5c-
Honey. 15c-
Potatoes 35G&0.
Lard. leaf. lie
TAllow. &C.
sELLiNo PRions.
Beans. white. per pd SC. &c.
Brooms. each. 3O04Oc.
Coffee. green, per D, 150e5c.
Coffee, roasted. per b, Hose.
Corn meal, e-D sack. new 15c.
Flour. y bbl.. S3c.
Spring Wheat. 5sc-
HomIny. per u. &c.
Molasses. good, per gal. ss04oc.
starch, per b. 50l0c.
Peaches, per can. i50$5c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
TOLEDO MARK EFT.

Toledo. August 3-Wheat-Active. strong.
Cash lie, September 7Ic December IKE, May
13lsc.
tlorn-Fairly active, strong. September
52Sc. December 4lc. May soc.
Oats--ActIve. strong. September 3lhe.
December 2SAr.
Cloverseed-Active, strong. October 35.45,
January S5.35. No. Alsike q. .30G1. 40.
Rye-No. 2 Sic
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
A Hiah Compliment.

The Pittsburg Gazette, of Wednes-
day, publishes q double column likeness
of ssJohn L Webster, of Omaha, spok-
eo OF as the probable successor Of Am-
bassador White, of Berlin"
MFR. Webster is brother of Mrs.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

The lake levels are afoot higher than they
were last year. The Buffalo Commercial
notes that vessels that are now loading to a
draft Of lsM feet. which it says Is twelve inch
e. deeper than the factor OF safety last sum
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
BELLEFoNTAINE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Keller & poNell.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

Cleveland. August l3.-Hogs-Receipts 10
cars Market l5c lower. Medium mixed aud
Workers 81 70. pigs 81 o.. stays and roughs
3 ooG5.00. Closed weak.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light. Market
steady TO strong. prices same.
Cattle-Receipts light Market strong,
prices same.
Cattles- ceipts light. Market active aud
steadv
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Ouincy's New Mayor.

Quincy's Council held called meet
ing Wednesday evening and elected
Mr.. w. Fl. Kemper Mayor of that
VILLAGE
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
PROGRAM
Lake Branch. McKce's Greek and
No. | Picnic at Silver Lake,
August 28. 1902.

1870 a m
J. Y. Kaufman. leader
Rev j. - Blair
B. Hymn-Nearer Ny God 10 Thee. by All
L. Address Of welcome. ....................-.--
President Z. W. Henner
Mrs. Louie Funk, Mrs. Ida Kaufman
T. Special selectiou..-...-..-.... Quartet
= Stories "Reminiscences aud Five Minute
Talks.
= Song, What shall the harvest be-
Quartet
g. Five Minute Talks.........Former Teachers
10. Lead Kindly Light-....-................----.
J, II. Watkins family
II. In Memory Of the Departed......-.-.---..
l. Song sweeping Through the Gates
l3. Doxology, Old Hundred 80. Every body
IA Rev j. ). Blair
Refreshments. recreation and a gen
eral good time.
DIR. G.. w. HEFFNER, President.
A. G. CARTER, Sec.
J, II. DACHENBACH. Cor. Sec.
Ten thousand dollars In sums from
aIOO up. G. W. MADDOX,
Zanesheld.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

The Illinois Auxiliary of the Mckinley meu =
orizi association has reported that the fund
Of 5000 asked OF The people Of Illinois has
been raised.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
BUSINESS WANTS.

Advertisements under this head inserted for
25 cents each Insertion for five lines or less
Houses and farms for rent, Rooms for rent,
Lost and Found notices. Estray notices.
Houses Wanted. etc, will be classed under
this head.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

Washington. August l3.-Major Marshall W.
Wood, surgeon of the army. has been retir.
on account OF disability.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

II acre of ground, with good barn and out
buildings and lts of fruit. Call or address
70s North Mad River street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

PRESIDENT RoOsevvis-- will spend
these days in Ohio, during his swing
around the circle in the Fall
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
FREE WANT ADS.

II you want situation or want h lp want
To sell or buy "A COW. hor>e. bicycle. losd oi
hay. &c drop "A postal to the REPu uBLIcAN
and We will advertise your want FREE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

A COMBINATION OF the harvester
manufacturers has been formed
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

RIO SELL-A second hand hay balsr. good
rs new; steam power; self feeder. Gall
on Hamilton Brothers.
ITO BUY-A Second hand set OF driving
j harness. Enquire Al this office.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

urANTED-an expsrienred teacher r
w Fair View School. In jefferson township.
Apply to A. q. Sidesinger. two miles south OF
Zanesfeld
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
He Claims Millions.

Claiming to be the original owner OF
500, 900 worth of most valuable
coal land in Pennsylvania, and with
out any money with which to pay his
car fare to Harrisburg, O. H. Wheeler,
prominent lawyer, during the Civil
War, appeared in Altoona on Monday
and was an object of pathetic inter
est. Ills story is probably more re-
markable than that of any American
or foreign claimant in modern history
and differs from many IN that the best
legal talent in Philadelphia indorses
his claim as genuine.
Wheeler was once Deputy Attorney
General of the Commonwealth. What
led to the ultimate collapse of his
mind was his being retained as coun-
sci by descendants of those having
the original deed to many valuable
mining tracts in Westmoreland coun-
ty, this state, originally given by their
first owner, Robert Morris, of Revo-
lutionary fame, to John Nicholson.
If the defendants of the people 20
whom Morris gave the land are the
real owners, Wheeler, who is now the
last living representative of the alleged
interests, is entitled to the land.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
Dog Days are Here.

The dog days are here and will
last six weeks. This season is re-
garded by many persons as more un-
healthy than that which Immediately
precedes or succeeds it, and as being
a time when mankind are more liable
10 attacks from disease through ex-
posure or imprudence IN their general
habits than in any other. If there is
no foundation in fact for the belief it
is superstition of long standing.
There are even those now who would
not for single moment be regarded
as at all superstitlous who look upon
the dog days as exercising bad in.
tluences upon everything The heat
while the dog days last is usually
more sultry and oppressive than any
other in the summer. Then, too,
meats and vegetables are supposed to
be in more danger of spelling from
the effects of the weather than at any
other. Be this as it may, we will now
enter upon the dog days, and it
would be well for us to be careful in
our diet and manner of living.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
Light Companies May Consolidate.

The Dauphin county court filed an
opinion last week deciding that cleo
trio light and gas companies chartered
under the general corporation act of
1874 may consolidate. The question
arose in the case of a bill filed by the
commonwealth at the instance of At
torney General Elkin to enjoin the
Huntingdon Gas company and the
Huntingdon Electric Light company
from consolidating.
The companies claimed the right to
consolidate was conferred by the acts
of April IT, 1876, and May 20, 1901,
supplemental to the general corpora
tion act. The commonwealth took
the position that these acts do not
authorize the consolidation of COM
panies organized for different purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
MINING FOR COAL.

The discovery of coal in Salem
township, recently reported for the
first time in the MaebendeRt, has
reached more practical stage. A
slope is being run by Vim. Carr a
professional miner of Milnesville.
Mr.. Carr understands all the branch
es of his trade and is assisted by H.
B. Shannon, son of J. L. Shannon
who runs the pump and pushes a
wheelbarrow. He has penetrated
to the depth of al feet from the top
Of the slope. The rock slopes at an
angle of 3S1a feet, and Mr.. Carr to-
gether with Vim. Mason, also a
miner, have found the eight streaks
which indicate eight benches OF
COAL
Mr.. Warner is determined to see
just what is in this basin and the
work of mining, blasting and timber
ing is going right on. The present
output is growing richer in indica-
tions of anthracite and the product
when burned, gives carbonate Of
iron, silica and lime which would
indicate redashcoal. 1t is thought
the veins will become richer and
thicker as the work progresses.
A representative of the M3ebena-
ent penetrated the slope and person
ally secured number of specimens
which are to be seen at this office.
The conglomerate rock is every
where in evidence on the surface.
There is an abundance of blue clay,
and constantly increasing quantity
of sulphur is noticeable. There
may be good coal basin here as a
physician would say, ''the symp-
toms are all present. berwick
HdebendeRt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
THE STATE AT A GLANCE.

Six cattle out of a herd of
seven, belonging to Charles Lasure,
of Lawsville Centre, afflicted with
tuberculosis, have been killed.
About I7o suffering from the same
disease have been killed in Susque-
hanna county during the present
year.
Joseph Hendler, having re-
fused to accept the contract for the
building Of the new Court House,
at WilkesBarre, the County Com
missioners on Tuesday awarded the
contract to the next lowest bidder,
Wilson J. Smith. Smiths bid was
S6S2 900.
John Rush, 10 years old, re-
siding in North Wales, near Norris
town, was found dead upon the
front porch of his home at an early
hour Monday morning. The young
man was a cigarette fend and was
known to have smoked several
packs daily. 1t is thought that
heart failure, superinduced by the
smoking of the cigarettes, caused
his death.
Michael Andrack, Io years
old, climbed into a big bin of the
General Crushed Stone Company
at Redington Monday afternoon to
force down the broken stone that
had clogged at the sides. He was
caught when the clog gave way
and was buried beneath tons of
crushed rock. Half an hour elapsed
before his body was dug out.
Monday nights storm was one
of the most destructive that has
visited the farming districts in Lo-
Gust Valley in many years. The
downpour continued two hours,
the rain being accompanied by hail.
Ruin was visited upon the crops at
Lakeside, Locust Valley, High
Point Park and East Mahanoy
Tunnel. The homes of Daniel
Shuck and Claudius Gerber in Lo-
Gust Valley and John Curtis at Vul-
can, suffered considerable damage
from lightning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
Camping Party.

A party of prominent young men,
mostly from Harrisburg will arrive
at Roaringcreek on Saturday, for a
two weeks outing. The party will
include l.. r. Dasher, William
Breitinger, Ernest Reamer, Louis
Greneawalt, H. Z. Weaver, Will
liam Bennett and John Daugherty
of Harrisburg, Frank Eisenhour,
of Carlisle and Joseph Snyder, of
Lancaster.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
P. 0. s. Of A. Picnic to Nay Aug Park.

The eleventh annual excursion and
picnic of w. c., No. sIo, p. o. S. of
A of Bloomsburg, will picnic at Nay
Aug Park, Scranton, Pa, on Satur-
day, August I6, 1902.
Nay Aug Park is acknowledged by
all to be the most beautiful park in
Eastern Pennsylvania. The City of
Scranton appropriated and expended
last season 100000 to beautfy and
MAINTAIN it. 1t is equipped with the
best of buildings and all the popular
amusements of city park. 1t has
the most beautiful scenery to 10
found anywhere, some of which is at
tractive-Nay Aug Falls, the Span
ming Bridge, a real Coal Mine, one
hundred and fifty feet under ground,
and lighted by electricity, one of the
finest Menageries in the State, a large
lake, stocked with gold fish. Mountain
scenery unparalleled.
All those interested in Blooms.
burg's Centennial celebration should
patronize the excursion, as fifty pei
cent. of the net proceeds will be
given towards making il a success.
This excursion will be run over the
d. L. * w. Railroad 10 Scranton
thence by trolley to the park. First
class refreshments can be secured or
the grounds at popular prices.
Trains leave Bloomsbury 1880 a
M, sharp. stopping at Espy, Lime
Ridge and Berwick only.
Fare, from Boomsburg and above
Adults, SI.a5; children, 65 cents
Catawissa; Adults, $I.35; children
IS cents, including trolley fare.
Trolley leaves Catawissa bridge al
6:4o a. m, sharp. Tickets will be or
sale at bridge on morning of excur
sion. Baskets should be n ditinctly mark
ed to avoid loss. BY order of
COMMITTEE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

Muslins at We will put on
sale another lot of
Case Prices! muslin this week.
Both bleached and unbleached.
10 yds. of best unbleached
muslin 3oin. wide at 80 cents.
10 yds. of good unbleached
muslin 36in. wide at 50 cents.
10 yds. of best unbleached
muslin 3oin. wide at 90 cents.
10 yds. of bleached muslin at
50 cents.
10 yds. of bleached muslin as
good as Hill, at IS cents.
Ladies' Hose. bargains ea Sl'i h ere, nna
----.,,.,-.----.-. bargains that it
Will pay you to look after.
Ladies black hose with white
feet at I24 cents.
Ladies' black hose with white
feet at IS cents.
Ladies' black hose with white
soles at 25 cents.
Ladies' black hose lace stripes
at II4 cents.
Ladies black hose lace stripes
at Is cents.
Ladies black hose lace stripes
at SO cents.
Summer Under You'll have
to choose
. wear Tor Men: quick, as the
lots are not large.
49c. Mems Underwear, shirts
and drawers, all sizes, reduced
to s. cents.
Mems light blue underwear,
all sizes of shirts and drawers,
worth at least 80 cents each, re-
duced to 2I cents.
10 per cent. off on furniture.
IO-Carts are left.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

Dress Goods These you can
use to good ad-
and Sl!ks: vantage. Color
assortments may be somewhat
broken, but you'll find prices
more broken. Get first fling at
these. We have cut the prices
half; some a little more than half.
50 and soc. goods at IS cents.
75c. all wool cheviots, So i'll.
wide, make the best skirts you
can get at 49c. per yard.
Is and S5c. Silks reduced to soc.
All Sorts of No wash goods
wintered in this
Wash Goods! shop, which &C
counts for the big price break on
the following lots. The remn-
ants of all the summer goods
have been measured and put on
the table as you enter the store
They have been priced to sell.
Get the first pick.
IS and soc. Dress Goods re
duced to I9 cents.
We have put another big lot
to the 8! cent pile.
csc. Mercerized ginghams Ioc.
Odd Lots of These are pick
inpS from here and
Otner 1 ln1lngslthere; they are all
of the surplus, odd lot sort, and
every item is most temptlnglv
price reduced.
$I,oo colored shirt waist re-
duced to 40 cents.
SI.25 counterpanes at o5 cts.
IS cent towels at III cents.
50 cent handkerchiefs at 25c.
CSC. handkerchiefs at I25c.
Children's lawn caps reduced.
Parasols reduced.
This is the week we give
A big reduction on what
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
Committee Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Cen
tennlal Executive Committee will
be held tonight at s o'clock. I'M
portaut business will be transacted.
The Committee on Parade (Civic)
Committee on Music for public
meetings, and Committee OH Priv
ileges will meet at the same time
and place. Also the Committee on
Invitation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
Dug Up a Box of Money.
Farmer, Building Fence, Finds S3400
That Had Long Been Hidden.

Benjamin Sauerwine, Lehigh
county farmer, near Saegersville, found
a box containing $1,000, and he is now
endeavoring to find the owner. He
was engaged in digging post holes for
fence when he unearthed the box,
1t was filled with notes and coin
Some of the notes were quite mouldy,
and the money had evidently been
buried long time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
STRIKERS IN BATTLE AT SHENAN
D0AH.
Four Officers Shot. One Man Beaten 10
Death, and Many Others Injured.

The situation at Shenandoah i.
serious. The police and strik
ers clashed last night. The con.
flict was bloody one, four Off,
GERS were shot, one fatally, one mar
was beaten to death and at least
fifty miners were more or less hurt
1t is feared that many deaths will
result. Never before were such
scenes enacted in Shenandoah
The riots of 1900 sink into insig-
nifcance when compared with it.
Centre street, which is one of the
principal streets of the town, was
in the hands of the infuriated mob.
Joseph Beddall. leading merchant
and cousin Of Sheriff Beddall, was
brutally clubbed to death, and up
wards of three score OF strikers
whose names at this writing could
not be ascertained, were shot by
policemen and it is expected that
many deaths will result.
Sheriff Beddall arrived from
Pottsville at 7:45 o'clock yesterday
morning with posse of deputies.
He took up his headquarters at the
Ferguson hotel.
The trouble started about 6
O'Clock last evening, when Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Beddall attempted
to escort two non union workers
through the strikers line of pickets.
The workmen were dressed in their
street clothes, but one of them car
ried bundle under his arm and
this aroused the suspicion of the
strikers.
The bundle was torn from him
and when it was found to contain
blouse and overalls the man was
taken from the deputy and beat al
most to death. In the meantime
Beddall opened fire on the mob
which had gathered by this time
and emptied his revolver.
Two OF the shots took effect, one
man being shot in the leg and the
other in the foot. The deputy and
the other strike breaker were now
compelled to fly for their lives and
took refuge in the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad depot.
The depot was soon surrounded
by an angry mob of 5000, which
was becoming more threatening
and demonstrative every moment.
Joseph Beddall, a hardware mer-
chant and brother Of the deputy
sheriff, was seen making his way
through the crowd in an effort to
reach his brother, and the mob be-
lieving that he was carrying am
munition to those inside the depot,
seized him and beat him with clubs
and billies into insensibility. He
died en- route to the Miners hospi-
tai.
Shortly after this the entire
borough police force arrived on the
scene and escorted the deputy
sheriff and his man to all engine
which had been backed into the
depot for that purpose. When the
mob realized that their prey was
about to escape they surrounded
the engine and the engineer was
afraid to move. In few moments,
however, the police fired volley
dispensing the crowd for a brief
period and the engineer turned on
full steam and got away with his
men.
Stones were now thrown thick
and fast about the heads of the
police. whereupon Chief John Fry
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

N. S. 1ingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co.
of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made-to-measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
line OF samples to select from. His
place of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. at.