davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

The funeral was held Friday at the
house, the Rev. :. q. Lewis OF Barton
Landing officiating. and Mrs NJ. a.
Foss are visiting their son at Albany
che poverty party Mt Mrs. Frank La
pierre was n great success, 81 being
s,ppcr. Mrs. william burrows is re-
covering from n hard attack of tho
me aslcs. DIR. Young IL in Baltimore. Md.
to attend medical lectures. and will be
gone four or FIVE wccks.-fioincr Leland
has bought the W. B Cuiid farm near
Evansville. Parties from Elmt re were
here the pas. week trying TO buy or hire
the store recently vacated ty A. II.
Al1rd Mrs. Theron Adams. who has
been i'll for long time, Ia gaining slow
ly.-.'thc great amount Of Christmas trees
| which have boon cmt near here this fall
| are heirg delivered ut Harton Landing
| for shipment to the various cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

W. j. Harrington of Boston gave con-
cert in the congregational Chureh last
Monday cveninG.-Mr Lewis OF Dart
mouth College supplied the CONGREGATION
al pulpit on Sunday morning owing to the
Rev. s. G.. Goodwin's absence. -Charles
Woodbury. of New Haven. Conn, was a
guest at Charles Smiths over Sunday
Mrs. Abbott and daughter. Miss Lucy, who
have been visiting NJ. S. Adams and fam
lily the past seven weeks have gone 10
Ticondc,oga to spend the winter months
Miss Nellie sleeper is spending this
week at her home in STAFFORD -lsaymond
Paine who has been boarding at Charle'
Folson's ,has returned to his home IN
South Randolph to spend the Thanksgiv'
ing yacation.-The Rev. Sherman Goodwin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
GAYSVILLE

,-...-..-. -, =
Gus "'''' '' '
MASS mas ''' ''o
Wv" ''' ''' '"'' 49, '' ''
w" - wv. "
- "''c'i'o Wy A' "
'''' -
~, .,.,'
W. . Nv" ,''
v.
WI ""' ~
A''"i MY i'' ',7
S'ocN an" ~ l." ivy "'n VI ''a''''''"
were l" to"" ic',"'is wa
MI an" MIS-. ~ "'u'' WI
tam on hahhHsiN 'ns "'N ".' '".'.'
j. ~ ADAMS VI Do'"'' anu
anu h"''''''''A' 49, $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
EAST MONTPELIER.

George Hcrrick has returned from Mas
sachusetts and is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. j. r. Young is spending a
few days at Montpelier with friends and
Mrs. s. A. Ormsbce is keeping house for
her.--Mrs. Julia Gladding of Randolph is
staying this week with her sister, Mrs
Austin Templeton.-Noel Crosby from
Barre has moved into the Dinswall house,
formerly known as the Angel place at
tho Center.--Mrs. Susie Templeton goes
to New Hampshire to spend the winter III
working at her trade dressmaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Scott +. Cooley of P.achham. who is
supplying the Methodist Church. has been
engaged to teach the Ball school this
winter.-I.ucy Sabin of Burlington is at
home for Thankssiving.-Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Gray were at l.. w. Haskilrs
on Sunday. Lydia Putnam it at Warren
Goodsel's.-R. NJ. Pray is improving
somewhat. but confined to the house for
the most part.-Ernest George, son OF
Milo George, got his foot badly injured
recently. by getting II caught between
two stones. while at work on the quarry
The Rev Mr.. Southworth. who has
been boarding Mt Elmer Browns in Last
Calais. will soon return to this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Mabel Kent went to Calais this
week to remain until her school begins
after Thanksei ving,-Miss Fanny Martin
is III with pneumonia. Miss Blanche Cut
Ter is home on Il few days vacatiOn.-MisS
Florence. daughter of George Shut Of
sharon, II former resident here, has been
visiting friends and relatives the past
wcek.-Several couples from here at
tended the Thanksgiving ball at North
Calais on Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
IRAsBURGH.

News was received here Monday morn
Ing the eth that n. =. Sawyer n former
resident of this town had fallen down
stairs and was instantly killed. Ills neck
was found to be broken He was nearly
80 years old. lie was buried by the side
of his first wife. Ann Sylvester, in the
arasbureh cemetery. He leaves widow
who is sister of the late Judge Thomp-
0on and one sister. Mrs. Hyde Of Burline-
ton.-Thc remains of Loren Dewey. Il for
mer resident of this town. were brought
from Hardwick for burial in the Iras-
burgh cemetery last Thursday.-Dr. p. G.
Nempleton assisted by Dr. Goddard re-
moved piece of diseased bone from the
Saw of Charles Shepards little girl. Hazel
last Tuesday. mills have shut down
70 wait for n fresh supply Of logs.-Th'
Rev. and Mrs. Wright will spend this
week in Morrisvilc with Mr. Wright S
ejster-Ihomas Simond has traded his
place in the village for John Pranci'>
farn.-NTrs. Mary Charles of Farmers
Station, n. ", is spending few weeks
with her father. S. -. fiohnan.-Mr. and
Mrs q. W. Runnei has returned from q
uevera W .ells' stay in Boston and vicin
lty-M Bunson of Coventry has bought
the AlDhonZo Clark place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
LOWELL.

Misses Thcda Weilman and Grace Pow
ers ere home from Johnson for Thanks
giving week recess-Mrs. Lizzie Leach
ras, gore to Eden tn spent the week
with relatives Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jos' phi
Generous of Wolcott were in twon last
week-NIiss Ethel Dunbar has engaged
In teach in Trashurg this wirter.--Mss
Alice Austin has gone to st. Adams. -
Thomas Patterson has moved into l.. D.
Sanborn's house, known as the Harding
commentaries Mabel Farman is home
from Derby Academy and Clarence La
clair from Barton Academy.-Mrs. d. r.
Curtis died at her home Sunday Novem-
ter &C. aged 50 years and seven months
she is survived by her husband, on" son
y Eugene, and one daughter. Mrs. l.. L.
Stannard. The funeral WAS held from hcl
late home Tuesday mt n. M. the Rcv
e.. II. Coolidge officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BRADFORD.

Miss Inez Rodimon. who has been teach
ing in Corinth. is ut home for the Thanks
Miss Maude IIowcs are spending two
weeks in Boston. Alice Leland has
returned to her home in Chicago.T. II.
George is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Smith in Dorchester. Mass. =
Vernon Davis has gone to Medford. Mass.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. T.. T.. Doe December 1.-F. f.. Heal
ey, who has been in Fitchburg, Mass. for
some time. returned to Bradford Satur-
day.-Mrs. +. T. Healey gave whist
party Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MoREToWN.

Mabel and Daisy Atkins returned from
tho examination OF the teachers. Mabel
has "A certificate for one year to teach
Maud Johnson went to Montpelier Tues
day.-TIoward Haylett and Florence went
to Montpelier Tucsday.-Mrs. r.. u. At
kirs was taken sick Sunday with bill
liors attack She is somewhat better
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knapp from waterbury
visited Miss BdgOod over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

field Mountain Grange held very inter-
esting meeting Saturday. November %,
when the final degrees were conferred on
a class of four, at the close OF which re-
freshmcnts were served. larger num-
Der OF members were present than at any
meeting since its organization. also Il
number of vi1sing members. Morrisville,
Waterbury and New York state Oranges
being represented Tho Pomona meeting
will be held in Stowe the first Wednesday
In December. A large meeting is expect
Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WARREN.

The Story thca;rlca; troupe. which has
been here for one week. close their per
f,rmances for the week o-nicht.-Il'hr-
antine has been raised from the family
Of Gerald Campbell, as Miss Ruth Is
much improved and there are no new
cases as vet of diphthoiia.- Van
Tuuscn was in town Saturdny.--Wlll-
lam II. 1rnsk. ST., won't Monday to Nor-
Ccstcr. Mass.-I1cnry Stcnrns has return
a., from Connecticut, where he has beer
to wUrk.--I.uthcr Russell has finished
work for f.. Wakefield. Mr. RUSSELL goes
soon to Waterbury, where he has cn,-
rlNymcnt in cart do. manufacturing
rlnnt Ernest Wizzle was SC unfortunate
as to jam two fingers Monday ut Brad
lcys mill.-Gao. Moore has decided to VI
o. Ward of Morctown his timber land
known az the Almon Pierce place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
NORTHFIELD.

The death of Alfred +. Spauding oc-
Cured Monday morning at nine o'clock
at his late home on Union street. after
an illness of several months from heart
disease. During the last year ne has been
in falling health but had not been con-
fined to the house until the last hv~
weeks. Mr.. Spaulding was " years old
and o veteran OF the Civil War. serving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WATERS

r. N. Johnson. who Is TO manage tho
Waterbury branch of the Peerless Manu-
featuring company. arrived in town last
Saturday. His family will arrive in about
ten days.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Kellogg arc
the happy parents OF son. born Satur-
day night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
H. w. ALLEN q co.

To-day our Basement Store furnishes the chief
attraction A little time only in which to prepare
for the Thanksgiving dinner. If new Linens are
among the wants there time enough for choosing here
where the gathering is broadcast and prices lowest.
Pattern Cloths ready for hundreds Of them
and but very little to pay for some of the finest EN-
broidered, Allover Lace and Lace trimmed Center
Pieces in beautiful variebly ranging price from few
cents to many dollars each.
Renaissance Lace Center Pieces have Linen
others entirely Lace 2Ox2O inches round and
Price go cents
Round Doylies plain Linen eaoped and buttonhoe stitch
ed edge.
Size exc inches IS cents, 8x8 inches. 16
1Ox1O IS 1912 20
Beautiful ,calloped edge hand embroidered Round Doye
in great variety of dainty designs.
Size s.6 inches, IS cents Sxs inehe' IS cents
1Ox1O 60 12x12 " rs
" 1878 $3.50 2Ox2O " $500
24x24 $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY
FAYsToN.

J. d. Thompson went TO Northheld last
Friday to spend few days with his SIS
ter Mrs. II. Il. Hood.-Several large
flocks of fine turkeys were sold In TINS
vicinity last week for y cents per pound.
The Ladies' Aid will have their usual
chicken pie supper at the dining room
of the Methodist Episcoal Church Tues-
day, evening December ).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

,,nr ..,, -. .,..-.--, q, 49,. -. =, =,
r,o,,,.... -
,,,,, t.. ~ " 80,
oo,,,y no IT,, - ''.
sho ,,.. -. ~, 49,,
h,,,a ,,...
e,,,..o, .. 49,
D., tr ,....,, ~ Wv
,., ,,..... .r,,
,,.1,, -, a.. ,..,.. ,,7 ''a 7'' ""s
.ftcrnnon rho p.,. :, r, r,a,,,.,.'.,. '. .,
,ar ~ .ha I.ni,.,,.',,., PC
,,..,.,..,.,.. '' ''''
-...,.'.. ,.. a., . 49,. '''"O"," WV
'""'N~
- -
,., ~, - p,'V' ~. we '"P',''
" ''"-
" "'''S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
VIEWPOINT.

w. A. Dane has received the appoint
mont of clerk of a Senate committee ana
will leave for Washington in time Tor
ihe opening session of tho next congress-
December T. Mr.. Dane has beer assistant
principal ut Burr and Burton Femln1rH,
Manchester for the past two years.
A chldrca', carniv Il will be given by
the Junior League of the Methodist
Church December 8.
A: 20 viii ,ge meeting held in Odd Eel
lows al Thursday night thc voters ex-
emo -! the mill and machinery OF l.. +.
Autin Tor period of five years.
j. ~. GriCCs. who was seriously IN
1ured last week in the freight yard is
abe to h" out again.
The case OF r. Powers VS.. ". G.. f;an-
n:sters estate was tried in county court
during III" past week, having COM" be-
fore the September term OF court ana
default. ri by Bannistcr's estate. so that
tudgmcr" was given Powers. 1t is now
before the county court MS referee to Ne
terminc the amour. which Powers. 1t is
entitled to recOve'. The bringing of the
suit bv Powers was to recover for NOV
ing two houses from jay to North Troy
The funeral of Miss Eva Joubort, who
died Friday night. was held Monday
morning from the Catholic Church Inter
mont WIS made in the Catholic GENE
serv. Miss Joubert had been ill for near
" Il year with consumption of the blood
A union Thanksgiving service viii VI
held Thursday evening at tn" Baptis
Church. The Rev. Flagg will ofioiate
BENJAMIN Hnman left Saturday nigh
FOR business trip to New York.
Rev CalaorwOod Of tho American FIX
rress company, who has been spcndinI
a few DAYS in Albany, n. ", r'turne'
TUESDAY morning.
The Clark-lardis dcbat" Friday nigh
at Lanes Opera House, given by the y
NJ. J. c.. while not a financial success
was enjoyed by fair sized audience.
DR.. and Mrs. o. p. Could left Frida,
for Utica, y. y. to visit their daughter
Gertrude.
Mir. AMI Mrs. D. Dwinell have returnc
from Boston.
The annual dollar social of the Er
worth League will be held Mt the nom
IF Miss Blanch Chase on Prospect stree
Friday evening.
Victor y. Whitney is i'll Mt his home !
West Derby, threatened with tNra"l
fever
Work on tho now hour sheds came
a stnndstil Tuesday on account ~ hH\
ing no lumber available. u WAS "Xpcct'
thev would bo completed ~ January J.
DR. Badger of Coventry has opened n
office here.
w. W. Jones of tho American Expire
company is confined to the house Wit
tonsliis
II. T.. Folsom superintendent OF II
J.ostcu e. Maine railroad was in tow
TUESDAY.
Tho infant child Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Wa
lace Cameron is seriously i'll with II
measles. which seem to be quite prevalcl
in this vicinity.
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Richard Of DcTt
have gone to Pinehurst s. c.. to NAL
their home.
Charles ratchcldcr LOFT Monday f
Jacksonville. Fla. Tic was noCompani'
by Glare Powell OF Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
JACKS GOOD FORTUNE

Jack the Giant Killer winked.
"l.ucky | didn't run up against the
football team or | wouldn't have my
reputation" he explained,
Hcrc,pon he whooped it up again.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTsBURY.

Mrs. James Lihbcy, aged CS years. died
1t her home Nov. II. The funeral was
held Wednesday, the Rev. II. J. Chrystie
officiating. Mrs. 1ibbey leaves husband
In very feeble health and two children
Mrs. r. w. Wright of Enosburgh and
Harvey Libbcy of Ilardwick. The re-
mains were taken to EnOsburgh for IN
torment in the family lot. Mrs. Libbcy
was a woman greatly loved and respected
by all who knew her and much sympathy
is felt for the fanlily.-James Libbcy has
closed his house and gone to Enosburgh
20 reside with his daughter for the pres
ent.--Alrs. Crowley returned last Monday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital.--Mrs.
Ruth Allard has gone to Charlestown for
. two weeks visit.-C. II. Hanson. Luce
Hanson, j. c. Bahcock and II. \. stevens
spent last week in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
READING.

Amcricus Vespucius Inland died sudden
~ ON November %, at the home of his
brothcr-in-law, Carlos Hawkins. in this
town at the age of IS years. The funeral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BRoWNINGTON.

I'll with stomach trouble for two weeks,
passed away last week Wedncsday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Vantine' s Crystalized Fruits
and Confectionery
----in the Oriental Room----

No more attractive feature than this.
complete showing Of these delicate of confections--
hundreds packages costing few EACH and what could
add so much to the THANKSGIVING dinner at such little cost
Vanines Canton CrySaZedl CyStalizcd Orange Peel
Ginger .16 Gents box 10 Cents
'us"e" D"cS-Pei WA, Crystalized Lemon Peel
~ OS"'' box Observation-Disclosures. 10 Cents
SHIELDED Pecans Almonds and
Wolnuts-ner lar Ok Gents Nannc's Crvsalzed Choco
Genuine ome-Made Florida 'e No"'e" ""'4''' ''' oe"'
Gava Jelyper JAR, rs Cents Vannes Cryazcd Orange
French Bar lie Duc-per jar. 30 Gents
Is Cents - ~ o.
Crystaized Fgs-pcr box. '' 'ii'>' ~ ~
80 Cents Plain Figs-basket.. 25 Cents
Cfysalzed Strawberries Stuffed aes-boX. % Cents
box .................. 48 Cents
Cr.+o;voa c,.r,s man h Stuffed Figs confectionery
Ni'' "'"' 49, sugar 48 Cents
Crysazed Flag Chocolate Covered Peppcrmnts
box, 10 Cents Is Cents
II. w. ALLEN u co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
GOOD
PRINTING

Many people order printing OF
US regularly BY MAIL. They re-
ceive the same painstaking care
and attention, and the same low
prices, that are given those who
call personally Ii You need bus.
ness stationery. or if You are
going TO get out advertising
matter Of any kind, send it to US
and he assured that it will be
we'll done, at a reasonable price.
Free Press Printing ca
Burlington. VT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19

monStranceS.
1t was twelve O'Clock when the
Devanney case was concluded and
Court adjourned till half past one
O'Clock.
Upon reconvening, Patrick Con-
novan, of Centralia, was admitted
to citizenship after which the ap-
plication OF Michael B. Hill for a
hotel license in Catawissa township
was taken up. On the stand Mr..
Hill described the location of the
house and stated that it was origi-
nally planned for just such purposes
as he proposed to put it if the Court
considered his application favorably.
Jacob Hover who built the house
told of the great amount of travel
over the road. Testimony favor
able to the applicant was given by
Charles M. Drumheller and George
Murray. The Court here termi-
mated the proceeding by stating
that they could see no necessity for
an additional hotel in Catawissa
township and the application was
accordingly refused.
Dennis Dorsev's application for a
license at the City Hotel. Jamison
City, was next heard. He built
the hotel in 1890 and rented it to
Matthew Forbes but he now desires
to conduct it himself.
The next case was that of Mat
thew Forbes, of Jamison City.
This was an application for res
taurant license, in building known
as the blue Front" Mr.. Forbes
conducted this place six years ago
but left it to take charge of the City
Hotel. In view of the fact that
Mr.. Dorsey desires possession of
his building, the City Hotel, it be-
comes necessary for Mr.. Forbes to
get another location. The appli-
cant was followed on the witness
stand by O. X. Shultz who de.
scribed the great stride Jamison
City has taken in point of size and
population during the past two
years. Last year he SAID, the town
experienced the greatest boom in
its history, and more houses were
built than in the ten years preced-
ing. Along with this growth there
is an increasing demand for public
accommodations which the City
Hotel does not supply.
Gus Oleson, Supt. for the Union
Tanning Co., was the next witness.
He was of the opinion that another
licensed place would serve to divide
the crowd, which frequently fills
the City Hotel to overcrowding.
He is not a drinking man, but busi-
ness engagements takes him to the
Hotel, and he has often seen the
place very much congested.
Further testimony for Forbes was
Continued on sth page, 4th Column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
THE WORK OF
LICENSE COURT.
demonstrators Won Out In
Every Case Which They
Protested.
J.E.Sands' Application Granted

An audience which filled every
seat in the room was on hand when
Court convened to consider the
hundred and nineteen applications
for licenses, at ten o'clock Monday
morning. The interest manifested
was apparently much greater than
had been displayed in former years
and the attendance throughout the
several sessions was large.
Judge Little presided and the two
associates ]. T. Fox and William
Krick baum were also on the bench.
Before any of the cases were
taken up the following commuica-
ton, from Pomona Grange No. S,
was read
An appeal to the License Court of
Columbia County:
ReSOi5ed, By Pomona Grange No.
5 in regular session assembled at
Orangeville, January 9th. 1905,
that we hereby respectfully appeal
to the Honorable Judges of Colum-
Dia county that at the approaching
license court they refuse to grant
license to sell liquor where none
now exist and especially in rural
districts.
(AttesD: MRS. Rosa WENNER,
Secretary.
By order of Judge Little the ap-
peal, which he siad was entitled
to a good deal of respect and con-
sideration, was filed and copied on
the minutes.
The Court then took up the list
of license applications.
There being no objections against
the old applicants they were all
granted
The first case taken up against
which a remonstrance had been
filed was that of M. J. Devanny,
for a restaurant license at Jamison
City. The applicant was the first
to take the witness stand. He told
of the suitable location he had pro-
cured and explained the existing
public demand for place such as
he proposed to keep. There is but
one licensed bar in the town and
meals can be had there only at reg
ular hours. People he said, are
arriving and leaving on the trains
and the call for lunches and meals
between the regular meal hours is
constant. 1t is this class of trade
that he hopes to accommodate.
The need of an additional place he
said is emphasized by the fact that
the bar room and even the Office Of
the City Hotel is frequently so
crowded and overrun that it is i'm
possible to get through. The pop
ulation of Jamison City, in his
opinion, is nearly double what it
was some years ago when there
were five licensed places in the
town.
Mr.. Devanny was supported by
five other witnesses, namely, J. H.
VanSickle, George Hassenplug.
Fred K. Getz, Charles Turner and
Clarence Hess. All of them were
of the opinion that restaurant
would be public convenience.
On the other hand, the witnesses
for the remonstrance, R. M. Davis,
DR.. M. H. Smithgall, J. L. Sutton,
w. l.. Borden, ]. P. Hill and o.
B. zimmerman testified that both
the eating and drinking accommo-
dation of the City Hotel were in
every way adequate and that there
IS no need for another licensed
place.
John G. Harman, Esq. repre-
'ented the applicant and Hon. H. /!
NJ. Hinckley, of Danville, and R. !
R. John Esq, appeared for the re-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
RG, PA., THURSDAY, J.ANUARY I9, 1905.
Samtf'artfy Breeos saftsfaefton.

Banks are becoming and the cusodians of
funds OF the people, of both large and small This due
not only to the better security afforded by we'll equipped and
carefully managed bank but also wider appreciation the
vaue of good banking service its usefulness extended and
its methods become better known In the case of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
B(oomsburg notionol Bank

BREEDS SATSFACTOW" so we invite
those whom have not had the pleasure serve famarze
yourselves with methods standing service we can
give YOU We will be pleased to HAVE YOU GILL;
A. z. SCHoCH, President. VIM H. HIDIAY Cashier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19

[Conlinusd on 9th page 3rd Column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19

Continued on sth page, 4th Column. ]
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19

Continued on 9th page, sh Column. ]
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
THE BOND ISSUE.

Council decided to issue bonds to
pay off the outstanding orders.
President Townsend prefaced the
motion by stating that for years,