davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
SPINDLES WILL BE
IDLE DURING AUGUST
High Price of Cotton and Hesifancy of
Buyers causeNMilIs to Close.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.-More than
100000 .spindles, it is expected, will
be idle throughout the North during the
month of August, due. chiefly to the
high price of cotton and the heSitancy
of purchasers of goods to. agree to any
marked advance while any raw ma
terial, purchased before the rise, re-
mains in the. storehouses, Attempts
have been made TO induce all cotton
manufacturers to enter into a general
agreement to- shut down for a stated
period or on certain days of each week,
but owing to a large number of I'M
finished contracts, an ironclad agree
ment was deemed inexpedient at this
time.
The condition of the cotton market
has caused much inconvenience in Fall
River, the textile center of North
America. About one-third of the 3d.
600 operatives there have been idle this
week, and of the 100000 spindles
100000 will not be working next week.
In Lowell, another leading mill CEN
ter, the high price<of cotton has not had
any noticeable effect on account of the
long shutdown Of six corporations dur
ing the strike of the operatives last
spring.
In Maine, mills at Lewiston, Lisbon
and Brunswick will shut down for two
weeks.
Among other corporations which also
will curtail their product are the Queen
City, of Burlington, and the North
Pownal, of Pownal, VT, the Monadnock
mills of Claremont, and the Coheco
mills of Dover, N. H.; the Bernon mills,
of Georgeville, r. l., and other plants
in the latter state, and several of the
corporations in the Quinebaug valley
Eastern Connecticut
There is a confident feeling in some
cotton mill offices that after September
is well advanced, general improve
ment in market conditions will occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

fred street, has gone to the country for a.
| weeks stay.
| Mrs. R. NJ. Lawton and daughter, Geor-
| gia, and son, Robert, of Prescott street.
J have returned from weeks visit in LIE
Sueur, MINI.
Miss Dorothy Holmes, of Ada street, IS
visiting in Duluth, MINI.
Miss Ethel Xanten, Of West Congress
street has returned from a visit at Osa-
kis. MINI.
Mrs r. C. Brassock, of Milwaukee
Wis, visited friends the West side
last week.
Mrs L. Teat, of Livingston avenue,
has been entertaining her sister, of Du-
luth, MINI.
Mrs. William stalley, of East Congress
street, will leave shortly for a visit in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. George NeR. of East Congress
street. has returned from a visit in Cush-
ion, Wis.
Mrs. G. Hack, of East Congress street.
has returned from short visit at Bald
win. Wis.
Miss May King. of Concord street has
returned from trip to Port Arthur,
Canada.
Mrs. Peter McErlane of East Winifred
street. entertained informally Wednesday
evening
Miss Lizzie Welsner, of Concord street.
has returned from short visit at Forest
Lake.
Oscar Christensen, of Ada street, left
FRIDAY Tor mOntn 5 stay III DululHI
MINI.
Miss Mamie Mcnamara, of Page street,
has returned from a visit in Mortified,
MINI.
Miss Grace Mortensen, of George street,
has returned from months visit in New
York
Mr.. A. Hendrickson, of Greenwood ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Miss Tuchelt. of Winslow avenue, has
returned from a trip to Isle Royale.
Miss Minnie Hawthorne, of East Isabel
street, is visiting in Seattle, Wash.
, Mrs. F. RADIANT of East ROBBIE street,
is visiting at Rock Creek, Mimi.
Mr. J. Johnson, of Ohio street, has re-
turned from Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. c. W. Whellams of Livingston ave-
nue., is at Detroit lake. MINI.
Mrs. Schmidt, of East Winifred street,
is visiting in Usage, Mimi.
B. NJ. Jostad, of East Winifred street,
left Thursday for Chicago.
j. NJ. Hawthorne, of Isabel street, has
returned from Chicago.
A. L. Olson, of Prescott street, has re-
turned from New York.
Miss DefasI4a wton, of Prescott street.
is at Whitse Bear lake.
Mrs. JOIN owens. Of Robbie street, Is
visiting in the East.
John Kriegers of Robert street. has
gone to ca1ifoiniaS
sEIAZEr PARK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

has returned from Mankato, Mimi, after
a few weeks visit with relatives and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Admiral Melville Out.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 9.-Renr
Admiral George W. Melville, who was
retired for age last January, relinquish-
ed his duties as chief of the bureau OF
steam engineering today and was sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Charles w.
Rae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Miss Viola Herrick, of East Winifrcd
street, has returned home from Oceola
Wis, where she has been visiting rela-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
9 9 q I = - =
HAZEL PARK.

Miss Clara ]. Gunther, of Saltwater
avenue, spent the latter part of the week
with relatives on Aurora avenue.
Mrs. Grace and daughter, Lucille, of
st. Paul, spent Tuesday with Mrs f. l.
Sampson, of Saltwater avenue.
Mrs. c. w. Lyon, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Lyon, of White Bear avenue.
Mrs. S. Florence and son. of Lake City,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon.
of Harvester avenue.
Miss Grace Ferry, of Saltwater avenue
entertained Miss Gwendolen Rees, OF
Mahtomedi, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Ferrey and children, of Still
water avenue, have returned from
visit at Mahtomedi.
Miss Mullard. of ST. Paul, spent Mon
day with Mrs. A. e. Peterson. OF SILVIA
ter avenue.
Mrs e. sweeum. of Hopkins, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon. of Harvester
avenue
Mrs. Pate. of Fourth street. was guest
of Mrs. A. e. Peterson, Of Saltwater
avenue.
Mrs. Mayhem. of Saltwater avenue, will
leave this evening for Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Carnegie Helps Dublin Readers.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-Andrew Carnegie
has offered the city of Dublin $4,000
towards the erection of free public
library.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
CONSUMPTION OF JEwELRY.
what Becomes of Good watches and
Other Articles of value IL Some-
thing of n Mystery.

A periodical devoted to the jewelry
trade tries to account for the continued
sale of certain lines Of merchandise. AS
cheap plated stuff is thrown away as
soon as the coating wears off, one can
understand why such articles disap-
pear. Rings, pins, and other objects Of
real value, as we'll as jewelry, may be
lost, of course, but they don't wear out.
They last lifetime. Owing to change
in style, possibly they may be laid aside,
but this does not happen often.
Perhaps the most puzzling phase OF
the question is the demand for watches
and watch movements. This is encour-
aged by the fact that a really good time
keeper in a nickel case can be bought
for $5 or $40, yet the number OF watches
sold increases much faster than the pop
ulation. Where do all these go? So
durable are the old watches that thou
sands which have been in service for
nearly lifetime may be seen still in use.
A Pittsburg dealer said the other day:
"The railroad man is about as fair an
example as you can find. While his case
is only an ordinary one his watch move
ment is usually good, and in many In
stances his children earn their own
watch before he is in position to pass
it to the heir. The majority OF watches
are kept the same way, and what be-
comes of them is more than the average
dealer can tell
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

make false returns in elections. The
decentralization caused, no matter what
the provocation and incentive, would
have proven as bad as submission to
the rule of wee and ignorance. So
the law Of suffrage was put on per
manent basis and defended by the
whites on the grounds of the preserva-
ton OF society and the efficiency
of local government. 1t will work as
we'll in the future as it is working now.
The southerner thinks that political
leads to social equality, and that lie
will never submit to. AS for the at
titnde of the negtoes this remark is
true. All the blacks born in slavery
times are quiet, peaceable and in.
dustrlous. Some Of then, are helpless
pensioners on the bounty of their for
mer masters. On my place there is
an old couple who do no work be.
cause they are not able. They get
food and clothing from the "blg
house" and are invited when they go
there from their cabins TO sit down
and make themselves comfortable.
These old people were fully grown at
the close OF the civil war and did not
go away. They said they could do
better TOR themselves by staying with
people who knew them and would
treat them kindly and fairly. They
have never left the premises during
all the long years since and now in
their extreme old age and decrepitude
they look to me and my family to
smooth the pathway of life, tor them,
clear to the eEd. The old mans
name is Pete, the old woman's Sal.
They have some nephews who belong
to the stock born and grown up since
the civil war and who are as different
from them as chalk differs from
cheese. Worthless and unruly, when
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
FLOUR AND THE TEETH.
Finer the Flour, Poorer the hre"d'
Worse the Teeth and Better
the Dentists.

A valuable letter from correspond
ent drew attention to an important and
admitted cause of the national degen-
Grafton of physique which we have
striven to emphasize in these columns,
SAYS the London Chronicle. The roller
mill has indubitably diminished the
dietetic value of our bread. The entire
wheat grain is of value; the husk (Which
Is a valuable intestinal stimulanD, the
brown exterior, and the white central
core. Except for certain invalids, white
bread is an indefensible absurdity. Bet
ter is brown bread, consisting Of all but
the husk, and best Is whole meal
bread, assuming such to be obtainable.
The deficiency of salts in white bread
is unquestionably related to the deteri-
oration-also familiar to our readers
in the national teeth. We may Illus
trate this by an argument from Sir
Thomas Lauder Brunton. why has
America the cleverest dentists?" An
swer: Because she has the best -four
mill makers" The better the mill is, the
finer the -four, the poorer the bread, the
worse the teeth, and the better the den-
lists. Perfectly simple.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
A VALUABLE CARPET.
One from Room in San Francisco
Mint Yields $4,000 In Gold
When Uurned.

One OF the most valuable carpets IL
the country was burned the other day
When 1t was put down, in the adjuster's
room, at the San Francisco mint, sia
years ago, 1t cost $780, When 1t was
burned 1t yielded $4,000 in gold dust
In the adjuster's room the blanks from
which gold pieces are made, are filed tc
exactly the required size. The filings
are carefully swept up every night, but
the finer particles sink into the carpet
which is burned at intervals to recover
the gold 1t contains, says Washington
report.
The annual cleanup OF the we'll at the
San Francisco mint, which is the most
interesting feature of the intricate sys-
tenn by which the loss of gold in par.
ticles so small that they cannot be seen.
except with the aid of strong micro
scope, is reduced to the very minimum
soon will be made. All Of the rain
water that falls on the roof Of the
mint is caught in large we'll and al.
lowed to settle thoroughly before the
we'll is partly emptied in readiness for
the next rain. The rains clean the roof
OF the invisible atoms Of gold and silver
which are carried of in the smoke from
the furnaces in the melting and refining
rooms. The annual cleanup of the sedi-
ment in the bottom of the well yields
from $500 to $1,000 in gold and silver
The burning in retort of the clothes OF
the workmen, the ashes from the fur
naces, the floors Of the rooms in which
the gold is handled, and other odds and
ends, largely swell the annual revenue
from these little known sources. Every
thing on which the finest gold dust can
settle is burned once year or at longer
intervals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

ever they pass through the yard they
are required by my sons to lift their
hats and move quickly. The newer
darkies are insolent III manner and
entirely untrustwoIthy except IN some
instances where the older ones have
framed them. There will be no
trouble on a large scale SO long as the
older whites and the negroes bred
under slavery, and those brought up
by them live, but when the generation,
white and black, which knew slavery
is under the sod and only those are
left who have grown up after the war
and who have become strangers and
enemies, l apprehend there will be
serious difficulty. Nevertheless the
white is the stronger race and must
prevail. The white people of Ala
bama have nothing but kind feelings
for the negroes, and do all they can
to aid their personal advancement
making proper distinctions between
the mental and social status OF the.
two races.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Daily. Daily, except sunday. 81" stops
only on signal notice TO Agent, or Conductor TO
receive or discharge passengers.
Trains leave BLOOMSBURY as follows:
For Pittston and Scranton as follows: 7.37 and
lO:43 a. M, 243 and 6.15 p. m. week days; lo.43
a, m. daily. ~
For Pottsville Reading and Philadelphia, 7.37
a, m. and 2.43 p. m. week days.
For Hazleton, 7.37 and 1914 a. m PAS and 6.l5
d. IN. week days, l0.43 a. m. sundays.
For Lewlsburg, Milton, Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Renova and Kane, ll.50 a. m. week days;
Lock Haven only, S AZ a. IN. and 4.O6 p m. week
days; for Wilfamsport and Intermediate STA
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, rhlipsburg, and
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations S.41
and II so q. m 400 and 7,25 p. m. week days;
i.06 %. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg), Baltimore
and Washington S.47 and II 80 a. m, 4.06 and 7.25
p, M week DAYS; 400 p. m sundays.
For Pittsburg (via iarrisbuIg), S.47 a m
7,25 p. IN. week days; fO6 p, N. daily; via Lewis
town Judction, s.47 and II 80 a. m week days
via Lock Haven, s.47 and ll.60 IN. week day s.
pullman PaTlor and Sleeping Cars run OF
through trains between Sunbury, Williamspor'
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and ndbetWeenHaTrisburg, P1tts
! burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
| Agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Trafiic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD,
! General Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
National Museum Meteorites.

More than 800 meteorites from outer
space are seen in the National museum,
at Washington, their range in weight
being from few ounces to 5000
pounds. The monster one is roughened
from it's surface, being melted by fric-
ton with the earth's atmosphere One
weighing 1 400 pounds Is almost pure
iron. Precious metals are not found in
these aerial excursiOnists, but micro
scopic diamonds are sometimes formed
by combustion with the earth's atmos-
phere They are made up from iron,
nickel, sulphur, carbon, phosphorus
oxygen, silicon, magnesium, aluminium
and calcium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
SIoo REWARD, SIoo.

The readers of this paper Will lie
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

1t is coming. Yes, sure as the
sun rises out of the east and sets III
the west will the values ofal things
settle down to rational basis soon
and the settling will be called a
period of depression. 1t has been
SO ever since men have played with
value as a child does with toy
balloon and it will be so until there
is a permanent end of stock water,
ing and stock gambling. Good
times and bad will come and &C
and the wise man is the one who is
prepared for either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

A Japanese Buddhist dignitary was
buried a few weeks ago. The police
made the following terse return of the
side issues of the ceremony: Three
hundred and eleven injuries, 75 faint
ing, 121 thefts, 374 pickpockets cap
tured, 1O21 articles lost. Seventy-nine
neonle fell into creeks or ditches."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Admiral Sir Harry Keppel, "the ia
ther of the British fleet" has begun his
ninety fifth year, The venerable officer
is a sailor by instinct, and has often
declared that he hopes to die and be bur-
led at sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
NO, CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. Congestlons, 1nfammations. 20
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc... 20
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, ,wakefulness I'd
1-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults..... rs
7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .2j
S-Neuralgin, Toothache Faceache..... .25
0-Heada che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspcpsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. .2J
12-Nhites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ .25
13-CrOup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness..... .25
14-salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. rs
1S-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Palms.. .25
16-Nfalaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head rs
2O-WhOOping Cough ..".............. .25
27-kidney Diseases. .25
2S-Nervous Debility. ................."...1.OO
3O-Urinary Weakness, wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip. Hay Fever. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
a5- DR.. Humphreys New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts.. New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
PHILADELPHIA q READING
RAILWAY.
In effect May II, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG

For New YORK, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.N ll.3O H. 9'Ss
p, m. - ,-. n, 49, o,oo - M
For Danviile and MiltoD, weekdays, T2' III
FOR Uatawissa weekdays 7.27, i1:30 a m
IL. 30, 80, p. m. ,o.oo
For Rupert weekdays 7.27, ii.so a. m. 1890
''''' TRAINS FOR BLoUMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia e.oO p
M. and via Easton y.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a, m.
Leave Reading 1918 p. m.
Leave Pottsville 1885 p. IN.
Leave Tamaqua .49 p, m.,
Leave Williamsport weekdays 1000 m, $40
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 6.36, $40 a. m
1.80, 332p pm.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, ga, 1928, il.so a
m. 1.fS, $40 6.2l p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
SEPTEMBER. JURORS,

Barwick, Clarence tailor, Catawlssa boro
NcNeal, Peter miner, Conyngham
William laborer, Franklin
Wolf, II. W. farmer, Mlfiin
Gross, John restaurant, Bloc burg
Dorr, Charles printer, Berwick
Lee, oscar farmer, orange Twp.
Weaver, Samuel gent, Fishingcreek
Whitenight, George f. laborer, Centre
Girton, G. L. farmer, Pine
Rink, Charles.farmer, Scott
Campbell, James y. farmer Fishingcreek
Relchart, Isaac merchant, Scott
Kase, L. d. gent, Bloom
Miller, C. W. farmer, Locust
Hirleman, p. b. farmer. jackson
Larish, James laborer, Benton Twp.
PETIT JUBoRs--FIRsT WEEK.
Shultz, N. B. Benton Borough
Laubach. p. G. Benton Township
Hawk, Michael Greenwood
Redline, Joseph Mifrlln
Kitchen, John Greenwood
Laubach, K. M, Flshingcreek
Hartzell, Michael Mif1lin
Yeager, Wilson Locust
IKeler, william Greenwood
Keller, Samuel j. Miffiin
Mcbride, Neil Conyngham
Whitmer, william II. Beaver
foreman, Andrew Franklin
Christian, Frederick Berwick
Artman, Isaac Mt. Pleasant
McGraw, Peter, Scott K.
Harder, Frank II. Catawissa Borough
Fetterolf, r. A. Miffiin
Fortner, A. b. Centralla Borough
OH, K. j. Hemlock
welllver, Eli Jr. Greenwood
Evans, A. j. Bloom
Dewitt, James Bloom
swank, Joseph Mlillln
John, Charles Main
Lunger, John II. jackson
Miller, Oliver Conyngham
Hess, X. 4. sugarloaf
Hess, Clarence Sugarloaf
Harrington, Frank Sugarloaf
Wood, Frederick Benton Borough
Err, Charles Centralla Borough
DemOtt, cyrus MlllNlll6
Quick, Hugh Montour
Brumstetter, Charles Mlllvllle
Stackhouse, Samuel Pine
Basin, James L. Centre
Breeze, Uzal, Bloom
Deemer, j. K. Catawissa Borough
Miller, j. X, Bloom
Neyhard, Amos orangeville Borough
Gibbons, Lloyd Sugarloaf
Geiger, II. W. Bloom
Fetter, Harvey Montour
Jones, f. b. Fishingcreek
Steadman, ID. A. Benton Borough
Cole, o d. Sugarloaf
Fry, Lloyd, Montour
Keifrer Wellington Catawissa Twps
Grant, Michael Centralia Boro.
Eyer, Luther Catawissa Boro.
Jackson, S. W. Centre
whitman, F. A., Berwick
Langfield, c. W., Hemlock
Stackhouse, william Berwick
Harman, A. +. Catawissa Boro.
Nagle, NJ. F. Sugarloar
Angel, X. B., Bloom
SECOND WEEK.
Shugars, J. Harvey Catawissa Twp.
Kern, G. E., Cleveland Twp.
Mckinney, w. c., Berwick
Hagenbuch, George Benton Boro.
Bomboy, John Mifliin Twp.
Ash, william Briarcreek
Craig, Henry Locust
Hileman, w. d. Greenwood
Dimmick, Adam Cleveland
Munson, David A., Franklin
Kelchner, L. w. Briarcreek
Brobst, william Bloomsbury
House, ". II. Bloomsbury
Fenstemacher, Frank Briarcreek
Casey, Edward Bloomsbury
Ewes, Milton Madison
Karns, Russell Benton Boro
whitenight, Harry Main
Knouse, q. Washington Benton Twp.
vanderslice, A. b., Hemlock
Sullivan, Thomas Montour
Gordner, Benjamin j., Pine
Appleman, II. ID. Hemlock
Johnston, Charles Scott
Gibbons, Charles Benton Twp.
Bidleman, william j., Bloomsbury
Kester, Juda c., Locust
Morris, John Greenwood
Millard, Reuben o., Catawissa Boro.
Raup, A. l. Catawissa Boro'
Dildlne, Henry Madison
Mears, Reber H., Montour
Gillespy, Patrick Centralia Boro.
DeLong, j. B. Orangeville Boro.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Daily. "S Sundays. 'tp Weekdays. 'a"
South st. $50 "b' South st. l.30 sc" south 81.
400 ''dn South st. Alp: .en south ST. 3'3o'
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, S34 Chestnut st, 1905 chestnut
St, 500 South 3rd ST., 1869 Market st., and at
Stations. go ,
union Transfer Company will call fol and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. II. DICE, EPSON j: WEEhS,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Runs daily. [ Flag station.
L. NJ. RINE, Il. w. LEE,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

FOR SALE by w. S. RISHTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

SOUTH W ARD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

A stockholder in the Pioneer Building
& Loan Association having stock yalu-
ed at say 100000 can borrow $SOOOO oy
putting his stock up as security to the
Association. In this way when he gets
into a pinch for money and does not
want to withdraw stock that is paying
him from 10 to 1870 he can retain his
stock and still relieve his temporary
embarrassment The payments for one
share are $1.0O per month and person
is entitled to subscribe for any num-
Der of shares up to 80. Pioneer Build
ing & Loan Association, Judd Building,
Merchant Street.