davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED

Honolulu viii have another baseball
league. which viii be known as the
Riverside Junior Baseball League, with
B. H. Kelekolio, the former president
Of the Riverside League, as president
The other officers elected are: G. K.
Abe. vice president. w. Tin Chong.
secretary. and August Guerrero, treas
urer. Abe. the vice president, Is one
Of the most enthusiastic Japanese
baseball fans, and his work as vice
president of this new league VIII be
watched with interest.
The league viii be composedo Of the fol-
lowing teams: Oriental a c, Chinese
Aloha Club. Asalf A. c., sweet Violet
A. C. and the Aala A. c. The OPEN
ing game will probably be played on
the twentieth of this month and for
mer Secretary A. L. G. Atkinson VIII
be invited to throw the first ball over
the plate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
GREAT SHOOTING
AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. September 12.-Fred Gil
bert. the champion trapshooter OF the
world, yesterday accomplished the
feat OF breaking 100 targets straight
under the most trying conditions.
He also broke the ground record or
the Spokane Rod and Game Club by
making a run of 123 without a miss
The record was made in the third and
last days shooting Of the Pacific Coast
handicap The shooting was done in a
drizzIing rain. with dark background
and q Ieaden sky.
The surprisingly low score Of s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
CHINESE A. c.
AGAIN WINS OUT
Alohas Easily Defeated by Last
Years Champions at
Aala Park.

The Chinese Athletics have certainly
! proved that they can play baseball
better than the Chinese Alohas. This
was shown at the game yesterday at
ternoon at Aala Park when the AIohas
were defeated by the score of 10 TO s.
The game was well played throughout
and the fans have had a day of root
Ing and yelling.
In the first inning the Chinese Ath-
letics failed to score, but their oppo-
nents the Chinese Alohas brought in
three runs TO their credit. This start
ed the crowd and their voices could
be heard for~quite a distance and the
Aloha supporters kept it UP until the
fourth inning when the Athletics scor-
ed six runs through the poor fielding
work OF the Aloha boys. who we're
playing as though they were half
asleep. This was quite discouraglng to
the Aloha rooters, who were not heard
any more. The Chinese Athletics came
in with another three in the fifth in
ming and added one more In the
seventh.
" Ayau pitched good game for
four innings, when he was substituted
by Albert Akana, who proved that he
can pitch good ball. In the last half
of the ninth inning. Ayau brought in
another ran for the Alohas, thus max
ing the s9core 10 10 1. John L>o and
Chi Bui who formed the Athletics bait.
terry played a steady game all through
and their plays brought forth applause
from the Athletics supporters
The winning of this game, gave the
Athletics a better chance for the RiT-
erside League banner than any other
team of the league Next Sunday. the
Paiama A. c., who are tied in the sec
ond series with the Chinese A. c.. win
have their last chance for the trophy.
If the Chinese Athletics manage TO
beat the Palamas, they viii be the
happiest club in Honolulu. 1t viii be
remembered that the Chinese Athletic
Club won the banner of last year $
series.
The lineup ard score by innings was: |
Chinese Athletic Club-sing Chong, /
IS: W. Ayau. CT: j. Lso, p; Chi But, c. +
Akina, IF, Ed Ayau, 3b: Hong Cshack, {
ID; Eng Sang, ID; X. Y. Ching, ri
Chinese Alohas-A. Akanas 2b-ps "
Ayau. ss-p. Quon Chew, c; E l. Aka
IA, 3b: Geo. Linn. II; w. Ak $50
W. Ting Kwai, IF: Ho Yup. ID; An
zs45sTss
s1inese A. C....-- 0o06s 0I:0 Gle /
,hinese Alohas - zoe 0 0 D l.
SUMMARY
Two-base hits--ouon Chew 2. Chi
sui.
Base on bans-L.o. 4: Ayau. 3. Aka
a, 3.
Wild piteh-y. Ayau.
Hit by pitcher-H- Chack-
stolen bases-Akana. Chew, Aki. ". !
lyau, chi But, Akina, z. Ayau and
I. Chaek.
Passed balls-Chi But 1. Chew 3.
Struck Quito 4. Ayau 3. Akana 4.
Umpire-Bruns. {
Scorer--Raposa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
aTHE HOUSEHOLD SuRGEON"

Druggists refund money If DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, Z. S
CT A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

we were waiting for the rain to sub
side jolt OF lightning hit a tele-
phone wire running into the club
house and made a blaze. Well, the
flare of the lightning SO upset Rube
papers had a report that he was kill
ed. He was so shocked that we sent
him home in a carriage"
.IR remember up in Seattle one day. =
said Perrine. me struck out seventeen
batters and then tainted. Ali you had
to do was to look at RUDE and he
would faint. But the funniest thing
that happened that time at Seattle
was when Rube bet Johnny Kane a
box Of cigars that he had won eight
straight games. Kane claimed he had
lost one at San Francisco, but Wick
ers contended he won his bet for he
said the papers stated that Kane lost
the game in question because ST an
error. Can you beat that7''
we had a catcher who could get
more work out of Rube than any fell
low I ever saw" resumed Whalen.
His name was Berry When Berry
was warming Rube up he would allow
himself 10 be carried back by the force
of the ball. Rube all the time thought
thar he had so much speed that Berry
couldn't hold him, and how he would
pitch that day. Rube was always
talking about his reserve speed. If he
was winning a game easily he would
say along about the fifth inning,
Well 1 guess viii let out 3 little re-
serve force and he would pitch his
head off =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
RUDE WADDELL'S
FIRST POSITION

When 9'Rube" waddeH was a mem
Der of the Pittsburg team he and
Phillippi and Charley Lever were one
day sitting in front of their hotel when
the subject arose as to the previous
occupation of one another, and their
reasons for leaving it.
1.-THE first job 1 ever had" said
Wadden, twas with a florist in my
town
And how did you come to quit?''
inquired Phillippi-
why answered George Edward, as
he scratched his head. the man was
working for one day told me that he
did not think that would ever I'M
derstand the blooming business"
To this day both Lever and Phil
lippi are unable 10 state whether this
was conscious or unconscious humor
On the part of the big pitcher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
JOSHES ABOUT
RUDE WCKERS

II suppose Rnbe Vickers was the
same faint-hearted gay ne was here.
remarked Bull Perrine yesterday in 8
tanning Dee with Jimmy Whalen.
He was the same old Ruhe." re-
torted whalen. laughing as he recall
ed a little incident I'VE were playing
game at Harrisburg last summer
ana a thunderstorm came up It rain
ed and Numbered to beat the band.
and we ran for the clubhouse w nlls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07
GOOD BALL IN
PAUOA LEAGUE
Hard Batting Well Timed Won
the First Game
Yesterday.

| Two good games of baseball, with
! plenty of batting to make them inter-
esting, we're played yesterday at the
Pauoa Park. In the first contest the
LainaIs defeated the Leilehuas by a
score of 1916. winning by hard batting
at the right time and through good
fielding and clean pitthing on the part
of Hpnan IN the second game the
Kalihis won from the Auwaioiimas
through batting rally in the eighth
inning, when. assisted by fielding
errors on the part of their opponents,
they brought in nine runs.
The nneups and scores by innings
were:
Lairnis-zerbe, Ed. Honan Ernest,
C. Louis. H Houtendoff, Joe Aguiar,
Joe Bisho. NJ Louis. NJ. Perry.
LeiIahuas--H Kapololu, NJ Costa.
Joe FORBADE, NJ QuintaI. D. Markham,
Louis de MeIIo. S. Markham. LAM, J.
Comes.
12s45s7Ss
Lainfs .......... 3e0301z 2-12
Leilehlaas $3.50. 28220 0 o. o o. 6
Struck out-By Markham, s. by Ho-l
nan, s.
Kalihis-A Aviila. ]. Morse, J. Fig
ueredo, j. Lopez. W. Rice. Ed. Quincy.
D. Colburn. J. Nose. T Philip.
AuwRioIlnlus-J Perreira, Che Rod,
J. Maehado. M. Gonsalves, Jos. Ornei-
las, NJ. Martins, Willing, NJ. Felix. J.
Martins.
I2s45s78s
Kaifhi.s . $1,000. 1112291a @-17 |
Auwaiolimus $3.50. Gel o204 g.
Struck out-By Willing. 10; Rice. A. |
TVvo-base hits-wilIing. N Martins, |
AyiIla, Figueredo. ID. Celburn
Home run-Rice.
Double pIay-Lopes-A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-07

Advertising is the best business
br:ager known to trade, the salesman
IS good auxiliary. Let US have your
advertisement and key il.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
BIG MATCH RACE
AT BELMONT TRACK

With the exception Of posting the re-
malnder of the stake money, which. under
the conditions, must be deposited on
Thursday night, everything is arranged
for the big $4,000 match race on Friday at
the Belmont Driving Club course. between
Thomas Whites trotter. Derby Boy, and
Joseph Thomas The outlaw. Both horses
are keyed mp to concert pitch for the race,
with chances 'ab at equal TO win
Up until yesterday it was not certain
whether the horses promised for the
greatest free-for-all. with gentlemen driv-
ors, ever arranged in Philadelphia would
start. Now il is certainty. American
Boy, . l2 arrived yesterday from White
Plains, N. j.; Czarina Dawson, 2.l14. also
arrived az the track yesterday and VIII
be driven by George Kendall Of Kendall
ville' Pa DIR. c. H. Weber Of Norristown.
viii drive the mare Rosa Bonheur. 2.13N;
Paul Connolly. either Bessie Brown. 2.12,
or Lena J.. NJ, 2l2h; Authentic, another
starter will have W. IT. II. Auhuff TO hold
the ribbons ard James Hause will pilot
Single X, 2l2is,
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
RIVAL WRESTLERS
INVOKE THE LAW

LONDON, Sept ga sensation has
been caused in England by the announce
ment that Georges Hackenschmidt other
wise known as the Russian Lion, and the
recognized worlds champion wrestler. has
been served with a writ by a professional
rival Hackenschmidt and "a Continental
wrestler named Padoubny have FOR the
past week been wrestling in two different
music halls in Bradford. Yorkshire. The
air has been fun Of rumors of challenges
and counter challenges. and it appears
that Hack has made some statements
throwing aspersions upon Padoubny's
claim 70 the championship Of the world
The Russian was asked to withdraw these
statements, but he refused, and yester.
day Padoubny had a writ issued against
the Russian. claiming damages for libel.
II is hard TO say what the outcome Of
the whole affair win be. bur in the mean
time Hackenschmidt has accepted chai.
lenge by padoubny.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
SEBRING RESERVED
BY CHICAGO TEAM

Enough ball players to equip two eight
club organizations. were announced as un-
der reserve TO the National League in
bulletin issued by President Harry Pull
liam. There are g75 tossers on the list.
Brooklyn stiil claiming Pitcher Joe Cor
bett and the New York innelder Billy
Lauder. Chicago includes its trainer and
ton in the men whom it reserves, and Gin
clnnau puts IN a claim for Harry wolver-
ton, the Wllliamsport manager. Cincinnati
reserves forty-one men; New York. thir-
ty-eight; Pittsburg, thirty-seven; Boston,
thirty-slx; Brooklyn, thirty-nvc; Phnadel-
phia. thirty; Chicago, twenty-nine and 81.
Louis. twenty-nine
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
ENGLISH PUGS
COMING OVER

Within the next ten days three more
good fighters from england will arrive in
this country IN search of fights. They are
owen Moran, the crack ilS-round lad: Pat
O'Keefe who is the best welter-w weight
over there, and Johnny Summers, the
clever lightweight, who has already boxed
in this country in bouts with Tommy
Murphy and young Erne" in Philadel-
phia.
Charley Harvey, who is bringing them
over, received a cablegram from England
last night stating that Moran. O'Keefe
aid AR Weeks, their trainer, had sailed
last Saturday on the stea1 ship New York,
while Summers would leave the other
side to-day
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
ALONG THE EASTERN SHORE

Iniuring his foot in a hole in
boardwalk. Isaac Jones has sued the
city of Havre de Grace for $3.50 dam
ages.
on account OF the storm on Mon
day afternoon, many parts OF Cecil
county We're without telephone COM
munication yesterday.
The Maryland Sheildsh Commission
has about completed its work Of deter
mining the area and limits of the na-
tural oyster bars Of Somerset county.
which are 20 be exempt from leasing
under the new oyster culture law.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
REV. W. DOGGETT
DECLINES A CALL

The Rev.-Luther w. Doggett will not
be able to take charge Of Trinity
Church during the rector's absence at
the general convention. Yesterday he
received word requiring his return to
Virginia and necessitated his cancel
ing his professional engagements IN
this city. This means also that he
has declined election to Old Swedes
Church, from which he had received n
call TO become vicar. Mr.. Doggett's
work had been highly appreciated by
the Wilmington clergy and laity and
his leaving win cause disappointment
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Millinery Opening.

The annual fan opening Of the Misses
A. and /. Jenny, miiiiners. No. f2lO King
street, took place to-day..A crediiable rep
resentation Of Wilmington women were
attracted to the store and they were amp y
repaid with pleasure and profit for their
visit. The millinery showing deserves un-
usual credit for its elaborate and authen-
tic display Of the newest fall styles. and
judging by the many expressions Of de-
light-heard among the visitors. one would
predict brilliant season for this store
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
ST. JOHNS TO HAVE
A FOOTBALL TEAM

C. S. Rawlelgh, OF the St Johns Foot
ball Club, through the generosity Of the
Riverview Baseball Club. has secured the
iatter's grounds for football for tho COM
ing season, and It Is hoped that those
who patronized the Riverview team will
continue their patronage to the ST. Johns.
a good schedule has been arranged and
plenty Of good material has reported for
practice
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
soldlers Form FootbalI Team.

The Fort DUPONT football team has been
formed Tor the season Of 1907 and the line
up shows some OF the sturdlest mon at
the fortihcation.
Sergeant Boyer. Of the 1i2 company Is
manager OF the team and Sergeant Smith
of the same company is captain OF the
eleven. The DUPONT lineup S. as follows:
r. F.. Parsons. hospital corps; r. r.,
Mortimer. 112 Co. r. c.. Powder. li2 Co.;
e.. Mccormick. li2 Co. T. c., Russell 112
Co. I. T.. Beiier 1iz Co; T. T.. Eibie li2
Co. n II. r.. Brown. l29 Co; J. b.. Cor
poral Endiish. & Co; 7. IT, b.. Diehi 1i2
Co: q. b. Sergeant smith. IL CO.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
COLLECTORS WILL SETTLE
Levy Court Hears That Messrs Casey
and Appleby Will Pay Up Next
Week.

It was reported to the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon that David Ap-
plehy and George Casey, collectors of
delinquent taxes in Christiana and
Brandywine hundred, respectively. will
settle their accounts with the county
on next Tuesday. The men owe about
5000.
The court again discussed the Com
mons Farms taxation question. and II
is not unlikely that the matter win be
decided by Superior Court The trus-
tees Of the Commons decline TO pay
the tax, believing that the farms are
exempt from taxation
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
$4,000 PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS

only one transfer OF property was re-
corded this week at the office of the
city registry clerk. 1t was by John w.
Huxley. Jr.. ct al. to William A. Barr, ct
al. three properties north side Of Fifh
street. rs feet east OF Spruce; southwest
corner Lord and Church and on the north
side OF Fifth street. Is feet east OF Spruce.
sl977A
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
White Home Rsneft.

The second annual benefit for the Sarah
Ann White Home will be given by the
Auxiliary Of the home and Wright's Or
chestra in Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth
and Orange streets on Friday even 'ng.
All persons who attend will be entitled
TO a free ride in an Automobile" pro-
1ded they purchase a twenty-five cent
ticket.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Pav Your Taxes Nom.

County Treasurer Burns announces
that on October the per cent. dis
count on county taxes viii cease and
a 3 per cent. increase added. That ali
persons may have the opportunity to
pay their taxes between now ana Oc-
tober the Office Of Mr.. Burns. at the
Court House, will be open until $
O'Clock every night
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
WHAT TRI-STATE
PITCHERS DID

Averages OF the pitchers In the Trl-
State League for the season just ended
have been compiled. Honors went 10 Sal
lee. Of Wliliamsport. with Rube vickers.
Of wilnamsport not far behind. Whining
toms twirlers are far down the list. Hoch
having won Y and lost Is games, he hav-
ing pitched in more contests than any
other Wilmington pitcher. The averages
oros
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Plenty of Time.

The pretty nurse had taken the best
OF care Of the steel millionaire.
Il want you TO marry me-" said he
simply.
"But, Mr.. Giltedge. this is rather
sudden"
Il know. child. I know. But you
have plenty Of time to get used to the
idea. I'll have a fierce job OF getting
rid OF my wife."-Pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago. s; Athletics. 3.
Detroit. s; Boston. g.
ST. Louis, 10; Washington. 8.
New York. 4; Cleveland. 2.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis az Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

The total number Of stars exceeding
the seventh magnitude is $500 There
fore. the naked eye can never see
from any one spot OF the earth's sur
face more than 5000 stars
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
National Leaaue.
YEsTERnAYls cAMEA

y YESTERDAYS cAMEa
New York, 3; Pittsburg, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, g. st. Louis, l.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pitisburg.
Brooklyn az ST. Louis.
Boston az Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

There is a good demand for arsenic
for the destruction Of locusts in ths
Transvaal It's manufacture has even
been proposed as a colonial industry.
with profitable prospects.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
This Gzase is NIAOleSOme
Ds
PYOteCtiON

There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance.
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact. and protects it from con-
taminating odors and the dust.
of the store.
ArbuckIes' Ariosa Coffee complies with
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws-Official Guarantee No. 2O41
fled at Washington-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
Nosinnilar coffee is sold loose by the pound,
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
ARBUcKIn BROS. Nav zOzk csts.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Best Results-Lsast Cost
Cubberly's, Eye Work, S24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
AT S1.OO

You or your boy may get a
pair if you come at once do
not leave it too late.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31

financial ventures ana failures MI
the unhappy speculator with despair,
and rather than survive the wreck.
he seeks refuge in self-inflicted
death.
Unfortunately, the victims Of
these mental and physical sufferings
have no religious convictions to sus-
tain them in their hour of sorrow
and dependency or to deter them
from their fatal step by the dead of
future punishment.
"It would be a painless, fruitless
task to discuss the moral disease Of
suicide, unless remedy were sug-
gested which is the chief purpose Of
these reflections.
"It is significant fact that In
countries and districts where the
Christian religion exercises domi-
nant sway, and where its teachings
are faithfully practised, self murder
is almost unknown, and when such a
tragedy occurs 1t excites unwonted
horror throughout the community.
II maintain, then, that sover-
eign antidote against suicide is to be
found In a strict compliance with the
lessons set before us by the religion
of Christ"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN Err

ScutpuiE EFr ',MBER 2s, 1000
T,o,nsieave rA. 49,. VG as follows:
For Nescopeck abd Nilges L -ire, 750, lO:a6 a.
M, 2:i3 ti:ls Nescopeck only, 6:o p H. "eeh-
days. 90, ,., .
d:O7, 7.25 y. IN. week days; sundays 4Ul p. ID o
For pittston and scranton as tOlloWs; foo lo'fo
q. m., 2.43, $40 D. IN. weekdays.
az Pottsville, ReadiDgaDd Phlladelpbia'' ooa'
IN 4:lS %. IN. week days. 400 80
Hazleton, 7'50 l0:i6 a. M, 4.S, o.D p' m'
week days. . ,,,,,,.ou, tocr
aven, Remove, and Ridgway / a o. m. week
avs: Lock Haven only, S:25 a. IN, 4:UI y. m.;
tur WiIliamsport and intermediate stations
rs, ll.i7 a, m. d:07, 7.25 p. m. week days; 9'V'
IN. sundays. -. -. ,,oo.
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, rhillpsburg, and Clear
field, s:25, ii:47 a. IN, week days. .,o.o ,s
For Harrisburg and intermediate station so'so'
il:i7 u. IN, i:07 T:25 p. m. week oays' fo' ~
For pbiiadeiphia (via Harrisburg), Baltimore
and Wash ngton 1928, ll:i7 a. M, a;O', f'2o p' '
week days: Sundays, 4;U7 p. m. n,
For Pittsburg (via HarrisburY), 5:25 a. m, f.u
res d. IN. week days; 1907 daily via Lewlstow,n w,
junction, s:25, ii41 a. IN. weekdays; VIA booh
Haven, S:2S, ii:I7 m weekdays. u,.sa,
For further Information apply 10 Iicho'
Agents. - noon
W. W. ATTERBURY, j: X. WOOD, vor
General Manager. Passr Trafnc Mgr
GEO. ". BOYD, -,
General Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31

be thrown into confusion, business
would be partly paralyzed and q
reign of disquiet and uncertainty
would prevail before confidence was
restored. And then consider the
legacy of sorrow and of suffering
which the self-destroying father
leaves to the inner circle Of his wife
and children.
"You will say. perhaps: No one
will mourn or miss me. am social
outcast without human ties l will
answer that no matter how poor or
worthless or desolate man may be,
he mas a mission from God to fulfill.
he has some ties with his fellow be-
ings. and he can be a useful. though
unobtrusive, factor In the great So
cial organization. He can soften the
wrath Of the choleric by his meek
ness under provocation. He can edify
the murmurer against Providence by
his patience in adversely and by sub
sisting on the charity of others he
can give them an opportunity Of ex-
ercising the virtue of benevolence.
MANY others are impelled to lay
violent hands on themselves on ac-
count of an intolerable mental strain
occasioned by the struggle for com
mercial supremacy. Keen competi-
tion in business. feverish thirst for
wealth. hazardous enterprises In
which all is staked, followed by a
~ndden crash in securities-these
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
HOw's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. ]. Cheney for the last IS
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transact
ion and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
Big Sum in Delinquent Taxes.

An investigation just concluded
by the Schuylkill county controller
and the county commissioners,
shows that there is the enormous
sum of SI79.5I5.o7 yet due from
delinquent tax collectors covering
the past twenty years, sufficient to
pay off the county's entire indebt-
edness. The bondsmen will be
sued and large proportion Of this
money will be realized upon.