davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
STICKS TO C

West Palm Beach, Fla, June II, 'O5.
Editor Goldfield News. a.,
Dear Sir:-I received your sample
copy of "The Goldfeld News" with
thanks. Your paper is well spoken of
by newspaper men here, and I hope
you will carry out your editorial poll
cy of sticking to facts. A number of
us here have taken shares in both
Goldfield and Bullfrog prospects and
would like to have a reliable pa
per from that section. / enclose
check of $3.50 for six months sub
scription. Also give you the firm
name of Idner & Son, n~ewsdealers
here, who might handle your weekly,
if you win drop them a line.
Yours respectfully,
RICHARD f. RULER.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
ANOTHER NEW SAMPLER.

Chas. Snyder, of the Western Ore
Purchasing company, vas in Goldfeld
Sunday and expresses himself as well
pleased with the progress of the camp.
last week his company started con-
struction on a new sampling works on
the line of the Tonopah railroad, three
miles from Goldfield Junction and
thirteen miles from Tonopah. The
plant will have a capacity of over 500
ions daily and is located where it is
because water and power are handy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
DESERVES EIGHT MEDALS.

HELLO, Frank Lathrap! Hear your
family has arrived.'
"Sure,' said the genial manager of
the Nevada Brokerage Co. "My wife
and four children came in last Mon
day
"Four children, have yes Shure
ye desarve FOUR medals.' .,,,
"They're all boys, too, and I have
the Oldest n in the Office with me.''
IAN Dyes! Then ye desarve EIGHT
medals! G~ood-byei"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
THE SLATE RANGE.

II. J. McGhan left today to look
over a group of claims which he owns
in the Slate range, Is miles east of
Ida. There is a contact ledge be-
tween slate and granite and assays
from the surface go from $40 to $75,
the value being in gold and silver.
The ledge can be traced for several
miles and at various points are old
shafts and workings, the dumps Of
which all show fair values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30

Subject to market FLUCTUATIONS.
For the closing quotations of the
week write for our regular market let
ter, issued Saturdays, which we mail
free of charge.
THE KENNETH DONNELLAN co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
TUCKER FOUND GUILTY.
Cambridge Murder Trial Ends In
Condemnation of Prisoner.

Cambridge Murder Trial Ends In
Condemnation of Prisoner.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 2b.-Aft-
ter the jury in the Tucker murder trial
had come into court and asked for in
formation regarding the exact legal
meaning of the word malice" in the
expression malice aforethought' and
for information concerning the differ
ent degrees Of murder and what con-
stituted manslaughter, which was ex.
planned by Judge Sheldon, they retired
and in short time returned with a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree against the prisoner, Charles l..
Tucker.
The case was given to the jury about
2 p. m, and they Immediately retired.
The penalty for murder in the first
degree In this state is death in the
electric chair at the state prison in
Charlestown, about a mile from the
scene of the trial. Tucker will be SEN
fenced later
Tucker collapsed utterly when the
verdict was announced, and his coun-
sci were unable to revive him for some
time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

buckskin coat. They were presented
by John Finn, superintendent Of the
Indian school at Chamberlain s. D., In
behalf Of admirers of the president.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Mary Kiff was shot and killed by an
Italian as yet unidentified in room
in the Pearl hotel, at Buffalo. The
man then shot and killed himself.
The house Of representatives has
adopted the twelve articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Charles Swayne of
Florida which had been presented by
its special committee of investigation
The strike of the cotton mill opera
tives at Fall River. Mass, which af-
fected about 25,000 persons and which
has been in progress for six months, to
the great hardship and suffering of Fall
Rivers people, has been settled through
the mediation of Governor William l..
Douglas.
Mrs. Maud Scribner of Detroit, Mich,
makes some peculiar charges in her di.
vorce cross bill against Samuel A.
Scribner of New York, burlesque
theatrical manager. She declares that
when her husband was the owner of q
show she had to sit in the lions cage
during street parades, much against
her will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Winston Churchill of ENGLAND.

Winston Churchill of England is de-.
scribed as mot so we'll dressed as Mr..
Chamberlain once was, not so small
as Lord Rosebery, not SO handsome as
Sir Edward Grey, not SO intellectual
as Mr.. Morley" And it is added that
he is "the most compelling youthful
figure in modern politics. The blend
OF the schoolboy, the prize fighter.
his face speaks it-and the fanatic is
a strong one, and that almost sums
UP Mr.. Churchill. He is the only man
living who will be able to compete
with Mr.. Chamberlain in appealing to
the sporting instincts and the ideals
OF the working classes. He Is essen
TALLY democrat-a demagogue, IL
you like--as his father was before
him. There is no Parnelite aloofness
about him; he is never so happy as
when down among the crowd he
would made splendid president Of
the United States, shaking hands with
all and sundry."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Harris Hill, Me-, has the honor of
having degree team that is excelsior
In deed as well as in name. This team
Is composed solely of ladies, thirty
three in number, whose costumes are
silk and velvet and sparkling with
jewels. There is also an auxiliary of
nineteen young ladies, whose part in
the work is to execute difficult figures
and drills, which they do with remark
able accuracy and precision. We un-
derstand that the cost Of the costum-
ing for the team was $500. 1t is said
that the exemplification Of the degree
work by this team is as nearly perfect
as it can be done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
New York Markets.

FEED-Quiet; spring bran. s1925, Janu-
ary shipment; middlings. $40 January
shipment; city, $2050Q2G,50.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice
1904 29a37c.; 1903, 3Oa33c; olds, S4; Pa
cciic coast, 1904, @q36c. 1908, 3Od38o.; olds,
WHEAT Steady, but dull; contra ct
grade, January, I,i4@iI4k.
GoOsSN-Market hc lower; January, 49ls
OATS Steady; No, white, natural. s7I,
@3sc No, white, clipped, CSC.
29q2glAc.;, frsts, siq2$e. seconds, 2tgssc. /;
iirsts, 25926Isc. seconds asSssc. gaGH: state
dairy, tubs, extras, firsts, 2dp2eo. sec
o1ds, IDS r21G3sSs M@32sc thirds, 1sG2oc.
ored and, white, fancy, 12Ac.; fine, 11&c ;
late made, colored and white, choice,
1dilHc; fair to good l0AQl0s4c,; poor. sag
l2c,,; fine, nhQ11hc,; late made, coiored
and white, choice, lie: fair to good, gk "a
sac; poor, sA@9c. light skins, small,
eRims eREiHe ppme pmSAe RsEsme S@sses gsSs Part
common to fair, 6&@7hc.: full skins 44Sc''
EGGS-state, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby,
3Oc.; mixed extras, 29dSOc; firsts, 27Gp2So. ;
common TO good, 22Q25c.; dirties, 1Sa2oc. I;
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls, per pound.
per pound, sac; turkeys, old, per pound,
lSgl4c.; ducks. average, per pair, 7oOS0c, /;
geese, average, per PAIR, A3lUl,b2; pi-
geons per pair 20c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. young
hens, l9h@2Oc. mixed weights, 1Sa9oc. !:
good working lines, 1S01S1sc.; poor to fair
15G17c.; old hens, 17ql7lAc.; old toms, 16A9
lie; capons, Philadelphia, large, fancy,
per pound, 23d2ic.; mixed weights, 1T6b
20c,; small and slips 14d16c; chickens,
Philadelphia, to pounds 10 pair per
pound, l9020c.; mixed sizes, 16@17c. other
pennsylvania, TO pounds TO pair, fam
cy, per pound l6Q17c.; state and Penn
sylyania mixed sizes, 1id15c. fowls, dry
picked, pounds ana over each. per pound,
13al3lac.; average run, 12a12iAc.; ducks,
spring, choice. per pound, 13d14c fair
TO good 10n1lc.; geese, spring, choice IL
Ml2c,; fair to good, SGDl0c; squads, prime
large, white per dozen, s3,25; mixed $25
@275; dark $2in2. rs.
POTATOES-Stat aud western, in bulk
per lS0 pounds, $l.37@1 90; Long Island
A.Sd2.12; Jersey, Sl.37q1.55; sweet pota-
toes, per barrel s250a3,75.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef slow at 76t9c
Per pound for ordinary TO extra native
sides; veals slow at 9Ql14c. per pound for
city dressed and 60l2c. for country dress
ed; choice sold as high as 121sc.; mutton
steady at 71k@91Ac. per pound: lambs firm
at ll@12c,; country dressed hothouse lambs
firmer at 36t9 per carcass; country dressed
hogs were steady at 51Rdr71kc. per pound
for heavy to light weights. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The Hydraulic Mfg. 60. VS.. J. K
Shappless
o. ". George VS.. b. a. Friedman.
SECOND WEEK.
Jacob Baker VS.. The Conewango Building
and Loan Association and lilghman kec6.
nor and Charles Baker.
Chu.ue Baker VS.. The Conewango Build.
ING am Loan Association and Tilghman
Kiechner and Charles Baker.
Fuhrman and Schmidt VS.. The Cone.
warpo Building and Loan Association and
Tilphman Klechnet and harles Baker.
+. p. Greasy VS. North and West Branch
Railway Company.
Harry Hartman and Martha Harmar his
wife to use Of the SAID wife VS.. The Penn.
sylvania Canal Company.
Benjamin Stackhouse VS.. Margaret Albert.
SON.
W. T. Smith and Son VS.. Magee Carpet
Works.
Agnes Smith VS.. A. J. Knouse, 8. !.
Knouse, A. Z. McHenry and Merton
Knouse trading as A. J. and 5. L. Knouss
and A. Z. Mcltenry.
Rufus Messenger and Sarah Messenger vs.
A. Knouse, :. l.. Knouse, A. 4. Nc.
IIenry and Merton Knouse trading as a. J.
and S l.. Knouse ant A. L. McHenry
Ida Fritz intelmarried with Charles II.
Fritz VS.. The Township OF Briarcreek.
L. ID Tewksbury Administrator vs.. The
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com.
pany.
Frederic Humme VS.. The Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company.
b. L. Sharpless VS. +. B. Tustin.
L. G Mensch VS.. Francis Ely Defendant
with notice to Margaret Ely Garnishee.
Freas Il. Riugrose VS.. w. d. Campbell.
jeremiah O. Frey vs. Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company.
Mary A. Creveling VS.. The Susquehanra
Bloomsbury and Berwick Railroad Company.
William Ney VS.. The Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company.
John Mowrey VS.. The Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company
Charles Reichard VS.. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
II. V White and William l.. White VS..
The Susquehanna, Bloomsburg and Ber.
wick Railroad Company
John X. Townsend and Louis J. Town
send VS.. Benjamin A. Gidding.
Lloyd Fox VS.. Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company.
Albert Low VS.. The Borough of Berwick.
Sarah J. Mar,z VS.. The Borough Of Ber-
wick
Kimber Duty by his father and next
friend Lewis Duty and said Lewis Duty VS..
Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardrop.
Kimber Duty VS.. Edward Wardrop and
Alexander Wardrop.
Emma Bilman now Emma Duty wife of
kimber Duty by her mother and next frieud
Rebecca Bllman and Rebecca Billman VS..
Edward Wardrop and Alexander Wardron
Emma Billman now Emma Duty wife of
kimber Duty VS.. Edward Wardrop and
Alexander Wardrop.
Thomas Elmes VS.. Lehigh and Wilkes.
Barre Coal Company.
Thomas Elmes VS. Cross Creek Coal CON-
pany.
A. A. Eveland VS.. Orange Township.
William g. letter Executor Of the last
VIII and testament of Lewis Yetter deceased
VS.. The Lehigh and Wilkes-B Barre Coal Com.
DanN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
THE RANGE
Condvc;sJ by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. ",
Press Correspondent Ncto York State
Grange
GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE.
The subject W III he Discussed by
the National Orange In November.


At its last session the national
grange recommended that the state
oranges discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of In
augurating a life insurance feature In
the grange, and each state was asked
to appoint committee to cooperate
1t is constituted as follows: w. X.
Thompson, master of the South Caro-
lima grange, chairman Il. c. Leedy,
master of the Oregon grange; Governor
n. j. Bachelor, master of the New
Hampshire grange; w +. Hin, master
of the Pennsylvania grange, and Il. B.
Wolcott master of the Kentucky
grange. 1t is thought that some feast
bic plan may be adopted at the next
session of the national grange for this
class of insurance. Fire insurance has
been wonderful success and has had
much to do with increasing the mem
bership in the grange, as It is not only
the best but the cheapest insurance OBJ
tainable.
New Hampshire has had n grange
life insurance company for thirty years,
and it is in a prosperous condition. The
states Of Oregon and Washington have
q similar Insurance company together,
but there are probably not more than
half dozen Of them, If as many, In
the United States. While there is much
to be said in favor Of this proposition,
1t also has its objections, and 1t would
probably require years to bring 1t to as
great perfection as the fire insurance
companies have reached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

vita perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to
talk of being laid on the shelf Why, 1t all
depends on yourself Forget your worries,
your aches aud ailments; do as I did, take
plenty Of out-of door ar, cultivate happi.
ness by not allowing your mind TO dwell
OH the triaes and the worries Of life. ! sent
thirty one cents in stamps to Dr.. r. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser and found II con
taincd much useful information about the
care of my health, about physiology, anat-
ouiy, and everything woman should know.
then decided to write DR.. Pierce and tell
him all about my ailments. ! received
such a nice, carefully considered and con-
idcntisl letter, In reply, giving me advice
about my diet, exercise and all This
advice is nee to everyone and wonder you
don't write him at once. IL didn't tahe me
many months 10 regain my good looks.
Ever siuce was fifteen | have suffered
untold agonies periodically but now ! am
free from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc-
cssionally l took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-this for the complexiou, qnd to
stimulate the liver Then took DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription three times
a day for those womanly weaknesses
/ told you about That's my secret OF
beauty. It's the easiest thing in the world
10 be happy and keep ones good looks.
Look at the thousands of women who have
been made we'll by DR.. Pieroe's Favorite
Prescription look how they keep their
good looks. DR. Pierce offers $500 reward
for any case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weat-
ness, Pioapsus, or Falling of Womb which
reasonable trial of his ineans OF cure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Persistent Effort Necessary.

Farmers must not expect reforms
without constant agitation and persist
ent efforts in pressing their demands.
1t will not amount to anything simply
to show the inequalities Of taxation or
the necessity of retrenchment in pub
lie expenditures These demands must
become as household words, and they
must be repeated again and again until
justice and fairness prevail in the en-
actment of legislation to correct evils.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
LEGISLATION DESIRED.
Some of the Things the Grange IL
Attempting to Do.

Attempting to Do.
The legislative committee of the ma
tional grange has outlined certain mat
ters upon which they deem legislation
is desirable, and the forthcoming ses-
sions of the various state oranges will
doubtless take action along these
lines.
Relative to national aid to road
building it says that the policy of the
government in appropriating moneys
for river and harbor improvements
warrant the extension of the said pol
Icy to road building, and they refer to
the bill of Congressman Currier On. h
as embodying the views of the national
grange in this matter.
Relative to the interstate commerce
commission they believe that the said
commission should be given authority
to regulate matters between the trans
portation companies and the people
when unjust charges or discrimina-
tions are made in the transportation
OF persons or property In interstate
traffic and that the rulings of this
commission should be maintained un-
til reversed or annulled by competent
court. They refer to the bill Of Con-
gresham Cooper OWis.) as embodying
their views in this matter.
Concerning the pure food law, they
believe there is demand for some
sort of legislation that will protect the
people in the use of adulterated or
other foods and ask for the enactment
of Congressman Hepburn's Qa) bill.
They favor also the establishment
of parcels post. They believe there
is an entire absence of valid objections
to the system and that such a system
should be Immediately established.
They also favor the consolidation of
the bureau of forestry with the de-
partment of agriculture
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
February Lippincott's Magazine.

A highly diverting American
mystery story is "A Transaction in
Rubies," the leading novelette, in
the February number of LibbineoHs
magazine. Frederic Reddale, the
author, seems to have responded to
demand for strong, thrilling de-
tective stories.
Marion Harland contributes a
charming Southern romance ell
titled "a Wartime Evangeline,
which in substance and style pre-
sents this well-known writer at her
best. The Siege" by Will Lev
ington Comfort, is a tale of Man
churia. "The Real Margaret, by
Ina Brevoort Roberts, shows the
astute New York reporter, whose
quick wit pierces the disguise of an
heiress who has been marked out
for matrimony by titled foreigner.
Vincent Harper's story, called "The
Other One, is distinctly humorous.
The author of "Susan Clegg and
Her Friend, Mrs. Lathrop," Aune
Warner, displays her deft touch in
dealing with human nature in the
story she whimsically calls "And
Maude."
A story of city politics, which is
particularly bright and keen, is
written by Arthur Hendrick Van
denberg, entitled "The Shrewdness
OF Hawkins"
Prof. Albert Schinz, of Bryn
Mawr College, writes woman's
paper under the title Miss or Mis-
tress" Eben Rexford's article on
The Use of Growing Plants for
Table Decoration" contains much
valuable information on that sub
ject. The noted New Jersey natu-
ralist, DR.. Charles c. Abbott, con-
tributes a quite delightful little
sketch on "An Alpine Morning"
The verse OF the month is. all
good.
The many humorous pages called
"Walnuts and Wine are funnier
than ever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

National Secretary c. NJ. Freeman of
Tippecanoe City, o., reports for the
quarter ending Sept. 80, 1904, 81 new
oranges and o reorganized, and for the
year ending then, 2S1 new oranges or
ganized and S2 reorganized, making a
total of 1858 virtually new organizations
for the past twelve months, which is
very excellent showing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Farmer Killed by HaystRoIx

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 25.-
Charles Hartsuep. farmer, fifty-hve
years old, was killed at Hopewell, On
tario county. Part of large stack of
hay slid on him, suffocating him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Let All Participate.

Instead of listening till out of pa
tience to prosy, long winded, dry as
dust speakers, how 1t cheers and en-
livens the grange to hear members say
few words each. These short ant.
spicy speakers are far more helpful to
the interest and good of the grange
than the lengthy harangues Of ever
lasting takers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Hooker Asks For InycstiCatiOu

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Justice
Hooker personally sent to the assembly
last night communication asking for
an investigation of the charges against
him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing stock Quotntions.

Money on call easy at per cent: prime
mercantile paper, Sls@4A per cent; ex-
changes, $SS5 $50; balances, s199S9, ,24s;
exports of general merchandise from the
port of New York for the week ending
yesterday were valued at SIC, 0,S74 1856.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

Let every one who can possibly do SO
attend the state grange meeting Of
nis state. 1t Is something he can III
afford to miss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
TIE FEBRUARY JURYMEN.
The Following Persons Have Been Drawn 10
Serve at the February Term.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Adams, L. j., Briarcreek.
Briggs, A. g., Bloomsbury.
Greasy, Charles W., Catawissa Twp.
Clayton, J. c., Catawissa.
Huttenstine, "A. NJ, Mihiin.
Hill, j. p, Sugarloaf.
Hummer, G. b., Sugarloaf.
Hess, H. c., Mifilin.
Jones, A. W., Fishingcreek.
Kramer, Wm., Bloomsbury.
Kressler, Clark, Bloomsbury.
Lahow, Wm., Madison.
Speare, Chet, Benton.
Smith, Mole r., Benton.
Sands, C. L., Mt. Pleasant.
Shafier, Jacob, Bloomsbury.
Titman, Isaac, Bloomsbury.
Taylor, ID. D., Briarcreek.
Tribelpiece, Ray, Orange Borough.
Tubbs, Timothy, Benton Township.
Watkins, Thomas, Cleveland.
Whitenight, Daniel, Fishingcreek.
Welliver, John, Bloomsbury.
Gost, Clark, Franklin.
PETIT JURORS. FIRST WEEK.
Ash, f, NJ, Center.
Appleman. G.. b., Greenwood.
Adams, Elliot, Briarcreek.
Broadt, Abram. Montour.
Bucher, Charles, Franklin.
Berger, Theodore, Berwick.
Beishline, Gideon, Berwick.
Conner, j. w Orange Borough.
Chamberlin, John, Madison.
Greasy, w. H., Benton Borough.
Coleman, w. c., Benton Borough.
Group, Frank, Scott,
DENIM, Isaiah, Mt. Pleasant.
Dunlaye, John, Conyngham.
Diltz, Samuel, Jackson.
Deily, Curtis, Bloom.
Eyer, Matthias, Fishiugereek.
Farringer, Emerson c., Centralia,
Geiger, Harry, Bloomsbury.
Greenley, j. W., Madison.
Hicks, Joseph, Berwick.
Hippensteel, John, Scott.
Hoffman, Jacob, Roaringcreek.
Hess, Alfred, Fishingcreek.
Kelchner, III. F.. Benton Borough.
Laubach, w. s., Sugarloaf.
LelOy, James, Locust.
Mckelvy, G. W., Bloomsbury.
Masteller, William, Hemlock.
Masteller, William, Sugarloaf.
Mccarthy, w. H., Hemlock.
Moss, Nj. W., Benton Township.
Neiswinder, JAS, Conyngham.
Pohe, &. L., Catawissa Borough.
Parr, John, Mitflin.
Rnbartc ('lorapna In,to,,,
Runyon, Harry, Madison.
Sones, Edward, Jackson.
Stiner, Jacob, Bloomsbury.
Schwartz, Lewis, Hemlock.
Suit, A. j., Berwick.
Sands, j. E., Bloomsbury.
Snyder, II. W., Fishingcreek.
Tubbs, Jackson, Sugarloaf.
Werkheiser, james, Bloom.
White, A. b., Scott.
Walton, Lewis, Montour.
Vanhorn, Robert, Greenwood.
JURORS FOR SECOND WEEK.
Brown, Addison, Mt. Pleasant.
Baker, John S., Benton.
Beagle, Robert, Greenwood.
Beaver, w. L., Main.
Campbell, Jackson, Locust.
Greasy, Wilson, Mifilin.
Greasy, j. W., Mitllin.
Calyberger, Adam, Berwick.
DIETRICH. Frank, Bloomsbury.
Evans, Harry, Hemlock.
Furman, G. c., Bloomsbury.
Fisher, w. b., Beaver.
Hagenbuch, Wm., Orange.
Hagenbuch, j S., Center.
Hagenbuch, II. W., Scott.
Hauck, Samuel, Roaringcreek.
Kelchner, d. W., Briarcreek.
Keiter, George W., Bloomsbury.
Kline, +. j., Mt. Pleasant.
Kressler, A. ", Mt. Pleasant.
Moser, Joseph, r., Conyngham.
Meyers, VIM. W., Hemlock.
Meixell, Terrence, Sugarloaf.
Miller, Wm., Berwick.
Mensinger, j. c., Main.
Morden, Wesley, Bloomsbury.
Nagle, Y, j., Center.
Rantz, Steward, Jackson.
Rhodes, NJ. H., Bloomsbury.
Snyder, Joseph. Cleveland.
Smith, VIM. s., Hemlock.
Shultz, Vincent, Madison.
Shafter, John, Millville.
Snyder, Wm., Locust.
unangst, Rudolph, Berwick.
lOcuil, T., NJ, ROarinpcreek
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postofice, and
VIII be sent to the dead letter office
FEB. 7, 1905. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that
they were advertised January "a,
Ieo5".
Mr., c. c. Millor, Jr,. Mr.. Kim
sey Vansant. Postals. Mr.. c. G.
Baker, Albert Holdren, L. X. Nc
Dowell.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
]. G. Brown, P. M.
q 49,. W. r. - -. = q
Bears tho -xn'N' Kind Ycu lla.a Always Bopsi,
Signature &S>SzSz,zE:;:;.-. ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-26
Tral list FOR Week Beginning Nouday
February 6, 1906.
FIRST WEEK..

FIKST VEIN.
he Hydraulic Mfg. 20. VS.. J. K