davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
When your husband frowns at =,

When your husband frowns at the
breakfast table and the children conn
plain and make faces. you should at
once begin ordering your coffee and
beefsteak from us. Our breakfast ba-
con, oatmeal, evaporated cream, Geor-
gia syrup and buckwheat are of that
pure and delicious quality that pleases
every one. and cost no more than
Cheap John charges you. Southern
Grocery Company. ia Barnard street.
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

The ladies will be delighted to make
the acquaintance of Madame E. ].
Dean, the famous corsetiere of New
York, who will demonstrate the merits
OF the La Vida. the famous French
corset, at our store this entire week.
Leopold Adler.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
TWO SMALL FIRES.

One in Trash Box and the Other m
Residence.
An alarm from box No. 1872 yester-
day afternoon called the fire depart
ment to small dwelling on Thirty
sixth street, west, which had caught
on the roof from sparks. The damage
was light.
A trash box in front of the National
Bank of Savannah caught fire yester-
day morning about o'clock and was
BLAZING lively. Chief Mcguire happen
ed to be passing at the time and ex-
tinguished the blaze without the de-
partment being called into service.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

The Jeanness Miller shoe for women
is the leading shoe for American wom-
en- in United States. More ladies in
Savannah wear it than wear any other.
Only at A. S. Nichols, 8 Broughton,
west -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
The Rest AIMnHs.

Whenever you come or whenever you
go you always say, II got it at Hicks,
and it was the best" It's so with every
body. Hicks lives up to his reputation
which was established years ago, for
the best food, prepared as nobody else
can prepare tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Send box of Tetterine. It's the only
thing that makes any impression on a
stubborn Ring Worm: Mrs. Katie
Oldham, Montalba, Anderson county
Texas. SOC by mail from j. T. Shup-
trine, Savannah, Ca, if your druggist
don't keep it.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Genuine SmithheId Hams.

We have still on hand a few of those
fine old Smithfield hams. Finest flaw
ored ham known. w. d. Simkins &
Co, 213 and 215 Bay, west-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.
HAVE YOU. EVER STOPPED

to think that very soon there won't be
a single place on the coast that you
can buy? Now is your opportunity to
purchase a very beautiful home at
Beaulieu, consisting of pretty house
and between five and six acres. House
fronts the river.
H. II. BALTIMORE,
No. "a Bryan street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Feb. 8.
The Indications for to-day are for
rain.

Maybe you feel bad-no en-
ergy-don't know just what's
the matter, yet not ill enough
to consult your physician;
well, few "Warburines"
will put you straight; they are
a little sugared tabule that
contain the proper medicines
to touch the liver, kill ma
laria and cure constipation.
Only IS cents, and see that
the trademark "Warburines"
is on the package. Beware
of "just as good" "same
thing"
"Gef Ii at R0WIinski's"
Broughton-Drayton Streets.
Telephones 465.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Madame E. j. Dean

the famous corsetiere from New York
will again all this week demon
strate the merits of the La Vida, the
famous French corset, at our store.
We invite all ladies to be present. Leo
pold Adler-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
---e-s~-s--
New Schedule to Augusta

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $50 D. m.
city time, arrive Augusta 1910 D. m
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at City Ticket Office,
141 Bull street-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Nichols school shoes.

For boys and girls, A. S. Nichols, 8
Broughton, west, has the best shoe on
earth. Every child that wears it wants
it again. 1t is neat, stylish and lasts.
Ask for tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

turn loaded down with the wealth of
the Savannah man whose remarkable
career and exploits has been recount
ed by the press of the country during
the past few months
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Fine Cut GInssyvnre.

Exclusive designing and cutting ac-
centuate the superiority of Sternberg
& Co.'S fine selections of cut glass
ware, suitable for wedding presents
ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
The Turner Shoe.

The Turner shoe for men is the lead
ing shoe of America. More Savannah
ians wear it than wear any other. Only
at A S. Nichols, Broughton, vest
adj
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
sternberg's wedding Presents

appropriate. Sterling silver cut glass,
and gold and silver novelties.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

The Honey Comb Candy, the latest
candy that come like a comet in the
candy world. On sale only at Delmon-
leo Company -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

To be in the fashion you must eat
Honey Comb Candy. Delicious-weT
yes-and its only at Delmonico Compa-
.ny.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
Sell Your Old Gold

To Sternberg & Co. They pay full
value in cash or trade-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

New CROP teas just received.
Oolong, Young Hyson, English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, Japan,
Imperial or Ceylon Teas at 4Oc,
SOC, Coo, 75c; best ............$1. OC
The tea crop this year is without ex-
ceptiOn the finest crop made in the
past five years. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, log Brough-
ton street. west. Telephone 616.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU DRINK.
Beware of the Vile Mixtures Thai
Are Sold For Teas and COfFees.

In selecting teas and coffees it is safe
to follow the majority. People who
are careless about other things are
particular as to what they drink. A
pound of good tea or coffee is as good
as two pounds of cheap, trashy goods.
Rllra COOL.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Best Granulated Sugar ........ SC
Best Columbia A Sugar ..4Ac
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter . S2c
Coffees at importers prices.
Golden Rio Coffee, two pounds Csc
Rio Coffee 10c, 12c, 15c, 1Sc; best. zoe
Finest lava Favored Coffee. ..... Csc
Java Coffee 25c, 30c best ..... Soc
Try our Java and Mocha, pounds
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Continued on Seventeenth Page
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
FOR SALE BY
y. G.WeIIS.
General Hardware,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
SITUATION ALARMING.

Centralia is in the throes Of a
small pox scare, to say nothing Of
diphtheria, which also exists there
and from which cause one death has
occurred.
Hattie Hanley, an eighteen year
old girl, first cousin of Price Lewis,
the original small pox patient, was
declared a victim of the same malady
Monday evening by DR.. L. Davis.
A quarantine has been established
and the father, four children and a
casual guest, Percy Merton, are
penned up. The house is in a
densely populated section and the
neighbors have been given twelve
hours notice to vacate. Merton
had been III the house before the
disease was finally pronounced
smallpox and as his boarding
master refused him admittance he
was forced to return. School board
will meet today when they will in
sist on vaccination and likely order
the schools closed. The new case
will be cared for by DR.. Gwinner
and another nurse, Miss Elizabeth
Huffman will be engaged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
HORSE RACE AT BENTON.

The result Of the horse race al
Benton on Saturday between Mabel
w. and Surprise the former owned
by Ben McHenry of Benton and
the latter by Harry Mitchell ol
Berwick was somewhat unexpected.
McHenry's male was picked as the
winner and we understand that
odds of two to one were placed on
her. Surprise won in three straight
the time being 2:aS4, 2:32 and
2:32. The race attracted a large
crowd of people and Benton was
livelier than it has been in many a
day. But Ben is undismayed. He
believes that his horse is the best.
The starter on Saturday was
Horace Hile of Benton and the
judges Frank Ringrose, Espy, John
Baker, Benton and c. w. Nc
Kelvy, Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Lloyd Smith Of Nescopeck At
tempted to Board Moving
Trolley Car and Fell.
LEG TERRIBLY MANGLED.

Seventh Street, almost directly
in front of the power house, was
the scene ofa trolley accident about
six o'clock Friday evening. Lloyd
Smith, of Nescopeck. was the
victim. He had his left leg so bad
ly mangled that amputation was
necessary.
The unfortunate young man is
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith of Nescopeck, and
is an employee of the American
Car & Foundry Company of Ber.
wick. Work was slack Friday
afternoon, and he and anoth n
young man and fellow-wor kman,
William Clase, OF Hazleton, de-
cided to come to Bloomsbury. They
spent the afternoon in town, and
were in conversation with some
young ladies on Seventh street,
when the car came along. Both
started for the car, Smith for the
front and Ciase for the rear end.
Smith succeeded in getting hold of
the front handle but the momentum
swung him around the end of the
car and he fell. The wheels passed
over his left leg mangling it to such
an extent that amputation was nee
cessary.
He was taken to the Office of DR..
Redeker on East street, and his
parents notified by telephone. They
came down accompanied by Doctor
Clark. The party was taken to
Berwick by special car. leaving
here at half past nine o'clock, and
the injured man was conveyed to
his home at Nescopeck by wagon.
The operation of amputation took
place about twelve oc clock the same
night, and was performed by Doctor
Bierman, of Bloomsbury and Doct-
ors Clark, Reagan and Davis of
Berwick.
The car was in charge of motor
man Stephen Hartzel and con-
ductor William Leiby. The acci-
dent would have been averted, had
the young man waited until the
car stopped. William Wanich,
another conductor, who was on the
car returning to his home at Espy,
had just a moment or two before
relieved HartZei, so that the latter
could eat his supper, and had OBJ
served the young men, and had
already applied the brake, but
thinking that they had gotten on,
released the brake. He kidn't
know that anything had happened
until he was told to stop. Clase
did not get off the car to ascertain
the extent of his friends injury,
but went on to Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
WEDDING AT ST. OOLUMBA'S.

James McNally and Miss Eliza,
beth Corey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Corey were married
at high noon on Tuesday in St.
COLUMBIA S Catholic Church. Rev.
J. R. Murphy performed the cere-
mony. Only the close relatives and
few friends were present. The
couple were attended by Miss
Catharine Corey, a sister OF the
bride and M. c. Davis of Johnstown.
The bride was attired in a brown
travelling suit. At the conclusion
of the ceremony the party took a
car for Berwick where a reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
McNally left on a wedding tour
embracing Niagara Falls, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg and other cities.
The groom was formerly of Milton.
He now holds a remunerative posi-
ton with tn A. c, & f. Co. OF
Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
HUNTING COATS

At money saving prices. Don't expect these
coats at these prices all season, but now.
The old favorite hunting coat that you
have always paid 81 90 for now $r65.
The regular St.25 hunting coat in this
sale at oS cents.
Leggings from Sr.25 to so cents a pair.
Hunting Vests and belts so cts to IS cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
WILL DIVIDE DIOCESE.

Active steps were taken on Mon
day for the division of the Central
Pennsylvania diocese of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. A special
committee was named at Pottsville
which will shortly raise 500, 900,
the fund required tor the division.
Should the required amount be rails
ed the matter will come before the
Diocesan convention next spring
for action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08

We claim this to be the finest as
sortment Of Hunters Goods of all
kinds, and at less prices than ever
offered in Bloomsburg.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
THANKS.

Our genial friend, the COLUMBIAN,
in last weeks issue, modestly calls
attention to the twenty-eighth
birthday. editorially of the present
proprietor, G.. E. Elwell. The
COLUMBIAN has always served a
clean reliable newspaper and has
many friends in the county. May
good luck and prosperity follow
Bloomsbury Daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08

The Berwick DAILY Enterprise
was six months old on Monday,
and it seems to be a very healthy
youngster. Editor Rasely has an
abundance of energy and if he has
been able to hold his own this losg
it is an indication that the Enter
Prise is permanent fixture in Ber-
wick. If two dailies can succeed
in Bloomsbury surely Berwick
ought to support one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
TIE "fRENDIEs" PRESENTED A
SWELL APPEARANCE.


forty strong. all logged out in parade
uniform and headed by the Blooms
burg Band, presented swell ap-
pearance as they marched from the
Town Hall down Main street to
take the II:4o 2. & r. train for
Allentown OH Tuesday. Few towns
the size of Bloomsbury can boast of
better looking volunteer fire COM
pany than is the Friendship, and
fewer still are capable of more heroic
work. Their record during the
years that the organization has ex-
listed is one Of which they have
reason to feel proud. They are al
ways ready and willing to do their
duty and the whole town joins in
hoping that the three days at Allen
town may be conducive to their
pleasure and profit.
This convention, it is said will be
the largest gathering of fremen
ever held in the United States, and
to accommodate all the visitors
hundreds Of private citizens have
thrown open their homes. The
hotels will be more crowded, and
many of the companies have engag-
ed quarters IN towns several miles
beyond the city.
The Allentown committee has
fund of $40, 900 to spend for decora-
tions and for the entertainment. On
Centre Square, which is in the heart
of the city, there is court of honor,
made of sixteen handsome columns,
all beautifully decorated and i!lum-
mated. In the centre is the sold
iers' monument, one hundred feet
high, lighted from base to top with
1000 tiny incandescent lamps.
Nearly every business house and
private residence in the city is deco
rated, and the various public build
ings, notably the fire engine houses,
are almost covered with flags and
bunting.
Last evening the visiting firemen
were the guests of the Allentown
fire companies at reception and
dance on the asphalt of Centre
Square, for which two bands fur
nished the music.
Today will be the big day and the
parade will take place. twill move
at II o'clock this morning. Chief
Charles H. Cohn will be the chief
marshal. There will be 2Io fire
companies, and about 2 900 men in
line, not includings the 300 mu-i-
ians.
The following prizes will be a.
warded:
Handsomest uniformed company,
$50; company coming the greatest
distance, $50; company parading
largest number Of men, $50; hand
soonest hand engine, $50: handsom-
est hose carriage, $50; best Dark
town brigade, $50; best drilled COM
pany, $50.
Philadelphia will be represented
in line by the Volunteer Firemen s
Association, with its old hand en-
gine; the Volunteer Firemen' AS
with an old hose carriage, |
the Active Association with a hand
engine, and the William Penn Asso-
citation with an old hose carriage.
That city will also have seventy |
votes in the convention.
The parade will conclude on the |
Fair Grounds, where it ,
will be reviewed by the dignitaries.
the massed band of
2Soo pieces. directed by DIR. A. |
Howard Thomas, of Philadelphia, |,
will play America, the 'Star
opangled Banner, and Onward !
Christian Soldiers, in which the
audience will join. This will be
followed by feast.
Tomorrow will be devoted to hose /
aces and an exhibition run by the
Allentown fire department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08

Invitations have been received in
town for the wedding of William
Reice, son of Chas. H. Reice, to
Miss Genevieve Jones, of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony will take
place in Philadelphia on Oct. 2Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
SPECIAL GUNS.

A double barrel gun with fine walnut stock,
clean bore, finely finished. Always $1,000,
Special at SS4S each. This is I2 guage
gun, great field piece.
Here is beautiful IL guage hammerless,
double barrel, clean bore iincly finished
Left barrel choked, right barrel modified.
Always S2S.oo We will sell few at $4,000
Come and see H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08
Are You a Hunter? ?
II so you will be interested in
Wells Special Gun Sale

. All first class and reliable. We name
few specials, but come and see our big linz
and Special Offering at special
prices. These are all good game procurers
# properly handled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-08

There is considerable going on
this week, fair at York and Milton,
and the Firemen's Convention at
Allentown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
National League Clubs, Standing.

Sunday base ball being prohibited in De-
troit. the Washington and Detroit clubs
journeyed to Grand Rapids, Mich. yester-
day and before crowd of 1900 persons the
Senators lost another close game. the score
being to in favor of the Tigers.
Jack Townsend was on the rubber for the
Washingtons, and after he got going right
was invincible. the Tigers going out in one
two-three order in the last three innings.
Prior to that Townsend did fairly WELL al
though he was somewhat wild, but costly
errors by Martin Orth and Drill enabled
the Detroits to hang up enough runs to
win.
Deering twirled five innings for Detroit,
but the Senators took such a liking to his
delivery that he was taken out and Mullin
finished the game in dashing style. Wash
ington failing to get run over the rubber
after he began pitching.
The game was played on a skinned dia
mond and the grass was high in the out
field but the Tigers fielded perfectly. the
conditions not affecting their play at all.
Blanks went up for both teams in the
first inning but in the second Detroit
broke the Ice, scoring one run. the result
of single, sacrifice and Martins error.
In the third the Senators batted in fine
style, and for minute President Postal
had hopes of securing at least one victory
from the Tigers. Drill, Setback and Ryan
quickly tore off doubles. and, being mixed
up with Holmes sacrifice and base on
balls. three runs resulted Right back came
Detroit in the same inning. and when the
dust had settled the Tigers were once more
in the lead. having also secured
three runs Instead of doubles Detroit got
three singles, and, being coupled with
base on balls and hit batsman, the speedy
boys chased in the trio of runs
In the fifth Washington secured a run on
Holmes single, base on balls and two
outs. In the same inning the Tigers hung
a run and went to the front, never to be
headed, as neither side scored again In the
last four innings Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
New York Sends Unusually Strong
Delegation to Washington.

In former years New York lawn tennis
players have won the major share of the
honors at the southern states championship
tournament for men and women. There is
little chance of deviation from the old order
or things, as a goodly number OF the New
York experts reached Washington yester-
day to begin play this evening in the an
nual holding of the meeting on the ptctur-
esque courts OF the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club. The strength OF the entry list from
New York city this season Is probably due
to the fact that the title Is now held by the
veteran Princeton champion, Raymond d.
Little He has held the challenge cup for
two years, and successful defense at the
close OF this tourney will give him personal
possession of the handsome trophy.
From among the present champions club
mates the entries include Edward p Fisher.
the former metropolitan champion; Fred
erick e. Anderson, an old-time Canadian
title winner; Harold H. Hackett. Yale's
ex-champion; Frederick B. Alexander Of
Princeton and two or three others OF tried
ability.
OF those from the New York Lawn Ten
mis- Club who hope to wrest the honors
from Little, and have arrived In this city
on such a mission. are Wylie c. Grant. the
national indoor champion, in the singles,
and his partner fiji the doubles, Robert LIE
Roy Of Columbia University; Louis J..
Grant. DimOn e Roberts and Miss Eliza
beth H. Moore. The latter holds the wo-
mems championship in singles for the
southern states, as we'll as the national
honors. She will pair with Wylie c. Grant
In the mixed doubtless contest OF the tourna-
ment. .HaY. tsG
The Washingt6nfans have several good
men In the singfesl the foremost being John
G. Davidson. whee has won and held the
title In former years. sdThen there is M. A.
Agelasto and Baron Fifankenstein, both at
taches of the diplomatic corps: Franklin
Geohegan. DR.. Louis w. Glazebrook and
others. In the womehTs championship sin
giles Miss Marie Winner and Miss Maud
Banks are expected to compete. The latter
played Miss Moore q hard match last year
before Miss Moore was finally triumphant
The tournament is really the first of the
championship meetings for all corners in
the schedule Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association for this season.
1t gives promise Of being more largely at
tended than heretofore, and by competitors
as players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
BLUE AND GRAY SHUT OUT.
Led by Mckay, Too Much
for the Locals.

The Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn
defeated the Georgetown University base
ball team Saturday afternoon by to 0.
Fay was In the box for Georgetown in the
first two innings. and seven runs were
scored on his delivery. He was replaced by
Titus, who did excellent work. allowing no
more runs to be scored and only one hit.
Apperious had the misfortune to split his
thumb when trying for high foul in the
seventh inning, which will probably result
in his absence from the team for some
time. Morgan. at third, put up an excellent
game, accepting six chances without an
error. Mckay, the ex-Georgetown pitcher,
who did the twlrling for the Crescent team,
allowed but four hits and struck out thir-
teen men. The score and lineup follows: