davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27

La bella y distinguida sehorita Jua-
nita Aponte. de Caguas, ma llegado 4
San Juan.
Sea bienvenida la gentjl forastera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27
e conflicto del
ngav. del Norte
I'm nuevo informc dc Ia comision

Nueva York. tunes -Dlcen de Londres que
e informe dc la comision otlcrsl nOmUrada para
los asunios del mar de- NoTie ha sido contrario
q la escuadra rusa.
Es,o ha producido en- San Petersburgo ma
nifes,aciones de protesia dc hondo desagrado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-27
FL 0rden en San&o Domingo
Felicitaciones q Morales

Nueva York luneS.-Comunican de SantO
Domingo que relna el orden mas complete en-
la repuUllCa.
FL Presldente Morales ha reCibido muChas
feliCitac ones por haber resultadO lleso de la
agreslou de que pudo ser vlctlma.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
Gortiebuns folgt.)

Ote 90 IN IS n :
b ianer BON Columbia graben i'm
Winter ibre Wobnungen sebn bis stpOlf
SUB tief in Die gr0e Elm.
Oos $ 81 tt 9 :
( q tans, Der S%ifulbunf, aud
9ennequin genannt, bat iein grobtes
Mbiabgebtet in ben Der. Staaten.
Die 81 5 a m q n II 6
erbauen Siitten. Die nur aus
sinsm @9uBba9 beiteben, oas auf bier
pfa9len rubt. toogesen Die WdnOe
D~olitdn0is feblen.
ais Ste .ftsben SO un :
Ser Der melt" besei9nsten Die
bitten fieben bur9 9rDbe ober pra6t
befonbers berporrasenOe @au< unO
&unfttperfe. Nah Der perbreitetften
l1eberIieferung paren oies: Der 8olob
bon Rbobo3, 6aS Maufoleum 81 Sali=
tarnab, Der 4rtemistempel gu gpbez
fos. bic 9ilbfduIe oes plpmpif9en
.3eus bon pbeibias, Der pbaros 81
Mleranbria, oie esbptifden Ppramis
Ben unb bic iosenannten bdngenoen
@drten Der Semiramis gu 8abnlon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
Sn SrpnpiIIe, BEDFORD

Sn SronpiIIe. BEDFORD
gountp, 3d., lit in prddtiser Gage Elm
Sanatorium fir on Der Iussebrung
grtrantte anselegt tpprben, an tpel9er
fdredliden unb anitedenben&ronfbett
fat Der brittle She'll Der Menfden fters
BEN, bic aber in ben Infanssftabien
biefer 9rantbeit In fol9en Sanatprien
bur4 quite pflese, nahrbafte @peife
unb refine 2uft g~erettet tperben fDnnen.
Mitiellpfe &ranfe tperben in biefem
Sanatorium umfpnt aufssnommen,
bemitteltere miifen na9 tbren @sr>
hdltniHen surgrhultuns biefsr Ssilan>
ftalt beitrasen. Ollie nOrbli8en Stas.
ten haben idon ldnsft berurtise 9eils
anftalter unh betreiben biefelben NIT
ben srObten Grfolsen. Wan bofft,
hab bic nGdfte 2ssislatur Bpm @irsi<
MEN cine entfpre4enbt8 stpinisuns fir
bas obise Sanatorium ausfeben unb
audi nod unbere sriinben tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
GpestaI.e

srten . e&tsss, stueitu Narmt
6ut!tes . S&Idss, br,ttsr 9Iarm,
Dritten . S&Idss ptertsr aIann.
:-s-l, 5easr aus uns s4Iau4 axf9srsE&
/, e&Idss, mahGtrud ab.
ID S&Idss II i9r gittaea
Die 70 bssi4neten Stgnak ireben MN sor xsraR
Sa&tr auesssben hd an bea eetrsHeasea ezrtes
nosunaea tsse aIarmt6aea enpebss4f fzt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

3inoete feine RIeiber
an. Ser 62idbrige. Sdneioer Mos
Ting In St0tterib, Sa4fen. trdntte IN
etnern MnfaIle bon @eiftesitOrung feline
Rlet6er nit petroleum uno 5iinoets
beie on. Der Wonn erlog feinen
f&tperen Grandchildren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

IS Saatpare unb @aIruit
q q. Serisp u Central q.
Is Ran, rnh Cornell aSs
Is aft NIB IL. Strnte
~ Bart slbe unb IL Str
8 Columbia nnb 6iuNbs
g SisbIanb slps u. Pratt
q Suinois unb ct. Soc
IS PenufrIp. uab Rratt
"a Nersian uns II. Str
as go. Ssrismbaus Is.
aG9e Suinpis
Is Senate Apeu. ezGlcts
- SIIiHeis urs TG4iean
rs Re frIrnrid urh IL.
90 Senate sSs. unb L.
81 go. 1 s~rrisnbars
5np Gre na3sIi9ieaa
- Nsribian uns DaInxt
- California u 8erznpnt
IS 8Iase nHs Retu gortI
s. Snb. As. v. st GIatr
81 eitp 9cfpitaI
IS SIaie unh Rort3
Sc Ridisan uns zsnes
81 go. 6 GYrtssnbaus
darlington iiabe Dsit
- Ss,ieuhcrf u @aH.
ss Tincurt u 9setr acrf
IS Rerihian u @aH
e SiIiuois unb DIE
~ CAPITOL @p. u BaE
% 2insGa's gorfBaus
sc Strabenbabn Stdus
B. @aHinstuIsts
81 SO. 10 Ssrisenbaus
Sninpis u Rerriu
81 SIIinois u ecuifana
- Befs unb South
- @eft Hnb Reemts
20 eeaate aSe. " 6enrS
W SERBIAN uns aaS
e go. sprisenbnas
NabHoa 4r. q Rorris
~ RabHon 30. Dunlop
q 30 Safe1i 2eiterbnis
Scatt 1ate SsIauars
- g,esii. v RerriU
n EsIarars u. RrgGrte
% cap ussh gkGartt
% 9aesu Serie9 u. R9rsn
1 Birg. III. u Hrabftasp
20 CAT aus grpR9t
% Btdsns ui,h Sisb
p 90. IL spritenba,ss'
eir ape. riabe Surss
- Gar unb Georgia
r. sebar unh Giro
~ Sasihfon u 6eorsia
rs ensIif9 10. n gine
70 SbdSs ufth Bates
3 30. 8 sprisenbaiis
qrcipset nabe Sbslbs
. SIet9er ap. u sbeIbp
- Nartet u. Rstp Serfep
20 SsIaspars utb @aE.
SIS 5-fu @aEinstou
"a Retu gcrf u. Tapihsoe
IS Taubftunimsn anaaIt
20 Ser. Staatsn Arfenol
~ Oriental unh @nH.
50 Srauen-R efprmat.
IL go. IS SSrissnbaus
RarrIanb ra5s Rer.
20 SERBIAN Il. gsoreta.
ss Rsrisia.i urth Scut5
"a 9eurf5I5 u. acaifara
IS airsttis are u. Alas.
% Sdgrtquartier.
"a graub Sctet.
90 Capital abs anb bfh
Is SO. 16 Spritsnbmss
is. une Asb.
"a alabama urs Is.
rs Central @pe unh 1
iee Dantss urb 10.
ct grppffiee unh Ssstz
;2a Central grt uah ~.
es Ssintrare Irtn 10.
81 Eatdna rre II.
50 9tlIefoutaire rHe ~.
"a GcIess gps uHS D..
IS DeIapare uuh IS.
IS alabama uub stprfs
ls7 Rs1manrt arss 10.
SO College She ane "a.
,ss Cornell Ars unh Is.
Al Danhs5 Iub 10.
"a 6isbIanb aps anS 10.
4s Sscunieb Hnb &c.
as Eetp Ssrfep Ins 2a.
4e EIrure une IL.
az &c. Q Sprisentdus
SiIifee Ire unb g.
ts College E5e uitb Sc.
40 college gss ars "a.
90 Part ane anh 20.
IS E G ". % Balm u. 20.
81 Ramiep Ere uHb 10.
sc Stcus9ton II Tstrrnan
81 at!as urtb 4its
.6s BIosb ur:S 4d1Yatr.
6s 30. 81 Spriten9mi
| Brtgtttreoe
&c asbsr, unb Depot
es Bris1ttpooe uns as.
81 RiiraI uHs 5Iosb
sc st. Clair u. aesfipsss
81 arfenaI ase urh IS.
;se 8eIIefsutaste uni ID
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

Hs H0rf ~ NJ IL
s1a eapstaI Ast EnA ~.
s1s 4ennisES. u. gs6ieas
s14 SIIiupis NIB 10.
Els Senate Nbe unh n.
f16 9eHniSfpnrin unh a
cit Reribinn une 10.
a1s capital Are urih e.
21s Broaetpa1 unh 10.
a31 SIIineis finb RceeexI
ks4 SO. IA eYriteubasis
ReuipopS urh so.
as5 SIIinois une ss
ESQ Aunstta unh 90
as7 30. Q. 6prtseupms
nSeII une 9aber
fse ubea sabbeT @cra
9ss SAasel urs 81.
a41 Rerihiau unh "a.
a4s' Sainpis u St SIrss
a4s eEhribse use IS
s1a @eff uab @atrat
s13 @ef urh IL.
s14 SosSo-h uap L.
SIS Tcrtst uns 4aea
SIG eatitaI Ape unA 10
SAT a~ortbpdtrrn Zoe H1
s1s Sent unb Is.
SIC Canal unk 10.
saa esreoltne Bcrfs
sal gerncut urh 2rrn
sa5 8isnark 9rmb1iat
sse SO. 20 eprrt<nPasls
Sauebuiue.
ST Ridisan u. pstmes,
eas RiHieaii a. Gcucrrt
s41 Beft anh ReSntrre
4ia gsiHcar u. Narplnus
kls RiKouri trb pbip
<I5 CAPITAL HssT Seorsin
lls RiHniriu aeHtudsG
ait Senate aSe u. @aR.
al g unh 9 shssAdrs
B. @aftngtcI
sas Srrenz6 oipitaL
4a4 geiIes Ape u SSaa
as BaibL unb 6aug
l2s go. 10 SprIsMsnJ
%. @nRizgtcE
iz7 Other uns BIRD
rs cEber ifns pseccs
zee 4prbpte uub BORT
Is1 SabIe5 ase u. Rr-TH
Gs2 Rfner abe u. Rerra
"a Sitter Ape urh Rnt
&s6 PARTING u. 9is<Ra
4s6 6arhtHs urh ptipa
ss7 go. 10 SprtmtzS
Rprris xrA 6oytsae
90 estzaz3 M BzGs
<Se Stodsorb
tS1 astsna msA esx&
ia SSspor* nh nu
ass Boris rns &oepdf
t6s sozbw4 NH DssaetA
<by Rorhsk Kss ~ gan
ispa BcrtS
5ia @eR grs 9a3
SIS aettudp kbs @asU
5lf Rerieiaa rnh RrrS
Ole Snupis unh aorias
5I7 Rprris urs Daieia
6ls Rprr8 Eas Gtur4
51s garitaI o. u Ecgm
sal Rerisiar vsh gcsra=
ses Sine uHh aorb
esx RasHm ESsu esn1a
gee Rerthia1 unh Set ~
sa7 Carries une Ras
Sas Reribia1 uxb Ari,c-ta
sac ai.erisin:i u. Ratnrns
6s1 Rerihiaft u. Rsgatat
SIS SO. II Sprtaentm4
Rprris rabs Sea
els Rcserna,sunt grR1k
els Saft u. QineoIr SsA
e1l CAT uHh Seeder
eIE @rs5t vrr Smd
SIT Reearts vrh 0sats
eIs sastp Series Sx gr
tn Spuise UNI ,r5ped
rs ensIiR zst. u. sG@a
TIA etase streu. sssIt Rs
rs etelbs uxb SssGa
ms etats Art UNI ErazS
SIS Orange uae seizei
He @tIbs u. GGtte8
ia asrinstpuG.r asoE
sss SIst4er arsa Ss11s
7sS S.ate arsn 9ieGine
Tas groipett ane rIeGicHi
yss D-ance Irt sn.sE
7as aitsrts ans gsea
7as 9otIe rnb Scuts
e1s Rp. is Sprtsentn1
on Baibinstoa s1
s1s Rartst urS TcbIs
e1s DbiS u. SisEIans @r
slb glitism u. eis5Lma
e1s a,lartet u Arisnd 1M
s17" Ut -. Clair Rsi
linton gata gtIeiiss .
ss1 a,an SansIs eRsss
eas gernent IND @akoE
GA BaSb. ura Ststs u
sss Rabssn's sSurss Dab
sse TsdH NIB Gcris5
sa7 @aR. uas Seriss As
ssa go. II sprttnEcias
Beetle nsss R.qisa1
s.i SoutseaHern Est M
@scefhe
So nah. run Tezrtcu
ga Gost9eoRrr css
arimaI G5d.
SIS Estp Bod xzh Erua
SIG Sllinoss sns BART
sis' SninriS uns Vartst
$40 Rerrx. nre S@
sl5s gsIGiro=s rxs y4G
'etsnate.
lorln,
Harm.
.& Gxf9rom
male trUbm mn bon xsrrR
. bea estrsHexsea eHeso
N asspebsadt fztt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
+ < < 4 < # ss. i. sss # ss. sss % x. . 4 < BRIEF MENTION, .s l! .s
 < < ss .: < .s # .ss sss x # s. !. as *

P. E. Martin of Newport was here Monday.
 C. c. Lyle came up from Magnolia Monday.
 A. w. Collins of Jonesboro was a visitor Monday.
 E. p. Ladd came ill from Ladd Tuesday afternoon.
 w. F. Oliver of Jonesboro was it the Arlington Monday
 E. Harnett of Crossett was a visi- tor to the city Monday.
 A. w. Collins and wife came ID from Camden Monday.
 w. H. Enfnger of Pendeton was here Tuesday afternoon.
 r. J. Hearin of Cabool spent Christ mas with his family here.
 Gen. and Mrs. H. King White left Wednesday for Little Rock to spend few days.
 w. W. Johnson of Texarkana spent Christmas day at the Ant1ers.
 A. N. Meek of Camden spent Tues day afternon at the Antlers.
 P. J. Brown of Newport was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
 J. H. Duggins came over from Lit tie Rock Tuesday afternoon.
 T, A. Stafford of Little Rock was here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. George Stroud of Cedar Hill, A Little Rock contingent, consist ing of H. L. Brubaker, T. J. Jackson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

In these times advertising is all powerful.-Chas. Barlow, London.
 If he deceives with his goods the public will resent it, and will turn away from his invitations to buy, no matter how skillfully or attractively these invitations may be presented Glenn Studebaker, Carriages, South Bend, Ind. -'H-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

It takes nerve to advertise success fully, but the profitable results are certain to the advertiser who has suf- icient faith in printers ink to wait unti, his seeds shall yield a proper hs"vest.-Cyrus Curtis, Philadelphia lio."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

W 3. Filton, N. E. MeNeely, R H. Adams and D. L. WeatEerby reafS tered at the Arlington Chrtstmas ,iay.
 C. R Taylor of Winchester spent Christmas day at the Trulocl1.
 ], D. Gum of Sheridan was a guest of the Trulock Christmas day.
 J T. Wilkerson of Kearney was a guest of the Brookhill Monday.
 Sol Dante was here from Dumas Monday, a guest of the Antlers.
 E. J. Johnson of Linwood spent Christmas day at the Arlington.
 R. C Bell of Millville as guest of the Arlington Christmas day.
 l.. NJ. Culpepper of Mt. Pleasant, Tex. is here visiting friends.
 Jules Hellums of Grady spent Christmas wth friends here.
 Miss Reva Harris is spending sev- eral days with friends in Little Rock
 F. Star Thompson of Little Rock was a guest of the Tru1eck Monday.
 Mrs. Kate Anderson of Kingsland was a guest of the Trulock Monday.
 Br. C. II. Holgate of Jonesboro reg istered at the Antlers Christmar day.
 Misses Nell and Mabel Voss of Lit tie Rock are visiting relatives in the city.
 J. W Calling of Bearden was a guest of the Trulock Tuesday after noon.
 A. J Reap came over from Little Rock Monday and registered at the Antlers
 L, J. Lahmon came in from Swed- en Monday and registered at the Ar lington.
 A. s. { Dauaherty, a wei known citizen of Watson, spent Monday iii the city.
 Chas. Levi and wife came up from Texarkana and spent Christmas day in the city
 c. w. Dickinson came up from For dyce on a business mission Tuesday afternoon.
 c. T. Robinson is now in A.the;nley winding up the affairs of the late Ava Collier.
 George Harris came over from Lit tie Rock and spent Christmas day at the Brookhill.
 Rev. S. w. Crutcher of Lamar, Mo-, is here on a visit to his son, Dr. Wm. Crutcher, one of Pine Bluffs most prominent professional men. Rev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

Gfa e&cr-win a5 reMeG A6rs3 as tlza former pastor of the FirsC Cag .0lan church in this ely He will st. IL here day CT two.
 2ifs. Drew White lH Fer ea4aea Tuesday to spend a week al.ten day ea q pleasure trip.
 Mrs. T. | Milan and child of Tex, alhana were here Tuesday afternoon 'on pleasure trip.
 | A. Williams came ap from Ste phens on brief visit to the city Tuesday afternoon.
 Alr R. W Grady of Proctor, Tex is in tie city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. $. Y. T Knox.
 Mrs. w. H. Buster cane up from Kinssland Menday and spent her Christmas at the Trulock.
 ". W. Johnson came up from Tex alkana Tuesday afternoon and spent Wednesday at the Antlers.
 George Blanchard of Kendall was here on pleasure trip Monday anG registered at the Brookhill
 " 0. Douglas, formerly Pine Blufiian, but now a popular trayeling man. psent Christmas here.
 C. E. Tool, a well known Monticel lonian, was in the city Tuesday after noon on brief business tNzp.
 H. w sneed Of Wesson came ir on a brief pleasure trip Monday and registered at the Broolhill.
 j. \. Donnell of Altheimer was over on a pleasure trip Monday and spent Christmas day at the Trulock.
 w. Hammonas and wife came in from Hamburg on a pleasure trip to this city Tuesday afternoon.
 G. P Wilson came up from Fl Do rado Monday and spent Christmas in Pine Bluff, a guest of the Antlers
 E. R. Buster came up from Kings land Tuesday afternoon. He regis tered at the Trulock while ill town. ney on a pleasure trip Monday and spent Christmas day at the Arlington.
 Miss Jett Mills of TeXarkana ar rived i'll the city yesterday, and is the guest of Mrs. s. c. Alexander, Jr.
 G. G. Strickland, prominent Cam den citizen, was here Tuesday after noon. He was a guest of the Arling ton.
 J. R. Harris and wife of Little Rock came over on brief pleasure trip Monday and spent the day at the Tru- lock.
 Zach Oliphant and T. J. Oliphant were two Little Rock citizens regis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
* < + + * + < < l. < + + * ; . THE MARKETS
 + | + + & .s + ss + < + : ' ,
Local Receipts.

The local cotton receipts for Tues day were 300 bales, against 234 on the same date last year; for the week, 30: last year, 525; since September 1, 9O,749; last year, 52, COP. The shipments Tuesday were no bales, against 149 bales last year; for the week. no bales; last year, 451; since September 1, 1S,S05; last year, 36,- S34.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
Uloa5 Tuesday as.sr-

.egga a- b. mau1oaEl Tuesday a..sl= neon.
 Nr. ,a.5 | o-f.r=. a.l
 ta, 
 uss- @-7-c al.z75 a.= =gel5r G5a. 4tzt..- j.- h5 a. 1crc I-aT nt-ht a:4d 4Ae4= =@EI &vt'5eir in. lHe hesEe tn-s=c=#>.
 $ H1ia has returned from . plea5Hre tf=3 10 Tupele, Miss. where ae s9s.a 2.4isGlaas With relatives and lrteaaz.
 j. |. Felsazol. eaa=e tn= rom #.a5c ntc> on ] brief business trip Tuesday aftein9sn He registered at the Ar lingtor
 j. T. V.yatt l..ttle Rock citizen. w.t; 4v1! oa business nib Tuesday afternoon. and registered at the Ar- linaten
 C. A. Payne. Jr. of Helena was a business visitor Tuesday afternoon lie Was a sj5est of lhc srlia9fon while in the ely,
 Yrs. Margaret Ross and Miss I.u- aile Grady of Walter, Okla. are s9enFIii1s the holidays with Nr. and 3;Fs. s. I. T. Knox.
 W C. Ciijenden and daughter and Mrs. R. E. I.ytle and daughter of Al- theimer were guests of the Antlers Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fl. | IIalderness and son, Mas ter George, are spending a few days with Mrs. Holderness' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strange, at Beebe.
 Mr. Sam T. Winters Of Bryan, Tex ;s, is spending the holidays with his sisters. Mrs Joe Clements, Mrs. John Julius and Miss Fannie Winters.
 Nick Wells of Hamburg registered at the Antlers while attending to some business affairs in the city Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. W. l.. Baker came over from Little Rock on a brief pleasure and bus'- ness trip Tuesday afternoon and reg istered at the Arlington while in the city.
 F. P. Medlock and J. P. Womack came up from Stephens Tuesday af- ternOon on a brief business trip. They were the guests of the Arlington while here.
 Mir. T. J. Johnson, who has been visiting his son. Mir. George Johnson and daughter, Mrs. w. B. Flint, has returned to his home at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27
, Where to Spend the Winter
Some Famous Resorts Reached by the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

 cline oOld The succeeding how graify it,
 
 prohby standpoint of both mental and physical improvement hours ride Mountain Route sin
 
 will find Valley ofVapors during the coming
  which this
  annually gather there from all sections
 the excellent Pullman Compartment Sleeping Reclining Chair Union Station night sol o'clock ana at the springs breakfast
  health recreation pasme all combined Hot Springs
 
 For prefer longer p. and s2o Station daily through Laredo Coast the vicinity of Galveston there and will genuine ot bass basket ot resort Tn the nean oe1 Southwest
 foreign Europe does not Mexico nlsan idle hours land of sunshine ana Special solid Mexico hos leaving o loos January
  Angeles St Lotus oy a o'oo facilities travel to California
 H. (. TOWNSEND
 Genera Passena Agent
 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

Mir. T. J. Johnson, who has been visiting his son, Mir. George Johnson and daughter, Mrs. w. B. Flint, has returned to his home at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

F. P. Medlock and J. P. Womack came up from Stephens Tuesday af- ternoon on brief business trip. They were the guests of the Arlington while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

Mrs. F. I. IGlderness and son, Mas ter Georee. are spending a few days with Mrs. Holderness parents, Mf, and Mrs. Strange, at Beebe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-27

Mir. Sam T. Winters Of Bryan, Tex as, is spending the holidays with his sisters, Mrs Joe Clements, Mrs. John Julius and Miss Fannie Winters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Democratic State Committee Rooms.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July S, 1905.
To Democrats Of Pennsylvania:
In obedience to the instructions
of the Democratic State Committee
and as required by Rule W., of the
rules governing the Democratic
Organization of the State, notice is
hereby given that the Delegates to
the Democratic State Convention,
which .ret on the 24th day of May
last, will reconvene at Harrisburg,
at r. o'clock noon, in the Board of
Trade rooms OH
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I6. 1905,
for the purpose of placing in non,-
ination
One candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
And to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
it, in the interest and welfare oi
the Democratic Party.
P. G. MEEK, J. K. P. HALL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF fl ia issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House In Bloomsbury,
Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Io, 1905,
at two O'Clock p. m.
All that certain lot OF land situate on the
north westerly corner OF Fairview avenue and
Mercer street in Michael's addition to the Bor-
ough of West Berwick, in the county OF Co
iumbia and state OF Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the east by
Mercer street, on the south by Fairview avenue
and on the north by Britain street, being forty
Ave feet In width and one hundred and sixty
feet in depth, containing 7200 square feet OF
land and being numbered and designated as lot
No. 2Oi Michaels addition 20 West Berwick,
PENNSYLVANIA, whereon is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Seized taken In execution at the suit of d.
A. Michael VS. ]. e Merrell and TO be sold as
the property Of j. T.. Merrcll,
w. w. BLACK,
CHLs. G. EVANS, Atty Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
TIPS.

Year after year the custom of
"tips" is discussed in the news
papers, and talked about by every
body who is subjected to this sys.
TEN of eXtortion, and yet year after
year the practice seems to be on the
increase instead of diminishing. 1t
is custom with determinations
that are hard to explain. A tip
is defined to be a gift bestowed up
on one who has rendered a service,
ard is i'll addition to the regular
price charged for such service. In
certain lines the tip is not only ex-
pected, but if not given is demand
ed, if not i'll words, by actions. One
goes to a city hotel or summer re-
sort, where he is charged a high
price for board and room. He will
soon find that if he wants a good
seat i'll the dining room he must fee
the head waiter. II he wants his
meals served satisfactorily he must
tip the waiter and he will probably
be given a different table each meal
SO that all the walters may get
crack at his purse. He goes into
the barber shop where the price of
shave is twenty cents, and is ex-
pected to throw i'll an extra dime to
the employee who shaves him. He
rides in parlor car, and is consid-
cred mean if he does not hand a
dime or a quarter as he gets off, to
the porter who has rendered no
service to him whatever except to
sell him his ticket. Where extra
service of any sort is rendered, it is
perfectly proper to pay for it: we
are speaking only OF the ordinary
services which are supposed to be
included in the charges made.
Why is it that the employees of
hotels, railroads, barber shops, res
taurants, etc, are given tips while
no one ever thinks paying store
clerk an extra fee? 1t is because
the wealthy classes, mostly those
who have acquired II suddenly, are
fond Of displaying their money and
use it III the expectation that they
will thus cut a wider swathe, and
so have established a custom which
makes it almost impossible to get
any attention or assistance from the
classes named without paying extra
for it. That this is all wrong every
body admits, and yet everybody
goes on dong it because they can't
help themselves. 1t is only sys
tenn Of graft on a small scale, to get
money from others which has not
been earned. And the whole
country seems to be SO permeated
with graft on stupendous scales that
it can scarcely be hoped that the
comparatively insignificant matter
of tips will ever be obliterated from
the list of schemes whereby certain
classes are continually getting some.
thing for nothing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27

introduces alcohol into his stomach
is not only making himself more
uncomfortable than before, but is
taking the risk of permanent in
jury to his vitality. Soon after
drinking perspiration is apt to
give rather pleasant effect, which
soon passes away and a reaction
sets in. The unfortunate custom
is then to take another drink and
another until the subject is ready
for sunstroke prostration, and per-
haps lays the foundation for seri-
Gus acute attack in the near future
or possibly a chronic disease.
The only safe way in these days
is to drink nothing Intoxicating, to
take plenty Of water if it be pure
and cool, but to avoid ice water.
In these days physicians are lay
ing much stress on the fact that
most persons do not drink enough
water to satisfy the system, The
human body is more than three
fourths water, and as there is con-
slant waste, especially in hot
weather, frequent replenishment is
necessary. We note one of the
great physicians of the country
saying that most kidney and ali
mentary troubles are due to lack
OF drinking enough pure cool water;
that they are generally benefited
when such water is used, and that
alcohol is under such circumstances
almost invariably poison.
The Japanese have proverb to
the effect that a man takes drink
then the drink takes a drink, then
the drink takes the man. 1t is
worth pondering over during this
weather. -Philadslbhia Inquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE,
JOHN B. RAND,
Of Westmoreland County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
w. II. BERRY,
of Delaware County.