davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

81 had heavy dark circles about the
eyes. My friends were much alarmed.
"I was advised to give Peruna trial
and to my joy began to improve with
the first bottle.
CATER taking six bottles 1 felt COM
pletely cured.
az cannot say too much for Peruna as
a medicine for women in rundown
condition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Historical Society will be held on
Monday January 18th, at s p. M, in
the Society's library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12


Health Restored
BY Pe-ru-na.
Mis- s De IL a
Stroebe, 710 Rich
mond street, APP
pie to n, Wis.,
writes:
"F or several
years I was in a
rundown condi-
ton, and 1 could
find no relief
from doctors and
medicines.
81 could not
enjoy my meals
and could not
sleep at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

81 am now no
longer takin &
Peruna, but, if
the n eces ty
should ag al n
arise, 1 shall re-
m e m Der its
friendship.
"Furthermore,I
shall always be
pleased to speak
a word in favor
of this excellent
remedy"
Recommends
Pe-ru-nd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
Craters in Action

a
or OF
be made with comfort pleasure. For
Henry WaterhO1Se Trust Co .
MERCHANT STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

The Utmost Confidence In Pe-ru-na
Hon. O. O. Brooks, Mayor of Sunbury, Ohio also At
torney for Farmers Bank and Sunbury Building &
Loan Co.. writes:
al have the utmost confidence in the virtue of Peruna
at is great medicine
~ have used and have known many of my friends
who have obtained beneficial results from its use
81 cannot praise Peruna too highly"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

It OlN SALE.
a two bedroom house, stable, ETC.,
on lot 2OOXSOO, eight minutes walk
from car line
For one week from January /, 1907,
we will accept $500 for above property,
Cor. Fort and Merchants SITS. Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12


LIN
stating of caarh by Peruna
life miserable,
and spit and make effort clear throat and
recommend IL
highly to persons afflicted with this terrible disease"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house oheapI
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star ones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12

special everyone copy
Benson, Smith & Hebron Drug Co. Honolulu Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-12
Classified Advertising
Lost

Pearl Scarf Pin somewhere between
Aquarium and Thomas Square, Sunday
night. Probably on car. Return 10
this office and receive reward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
1t. DOUN 4 CONTESTANT
The National Rifle Match at Camp
Perry

The national match ~ Camp Perry
hxxan ~ q. M this morning and tie
sfsofs uffl - ~ tire following ranges
skfrn55sB run - tgenty shots.
Two hundred szFis rapid 6se, ten
shots. IN twD strings - I've shots ~
faenty seconds each.
Two bgsdred yards slow FIRE, ten
aseis.
- bnBdfed yards slow Gre, ten
sIl9fs.
gIghs hundred yards slow Gre, ten
asgofs.
Ose ilsossana yards sIow IRE, ten
sisoIs.
~ siow Gre two sighting shots are
allowed.
Yi,ere are siz pines iD this match,
tha Grss fefnz tlle National trophy
Authorized ~ aet ~ Congress aD1
so ezsbs second prize, Gbe Hilton
lrepi5y sDd RIO ezsbs f3lr1 prize, ti,e
~al8ier - Marathon and 80 cash.
TIE contestants 81 this match vii
- sAsae - - follows Foffy~thfee
tears fsssas tbs states and territories,
.sse t1arrg ezeb from tise Tinted Dtafes
fnfzatrv. CnStea States Gzyziry,
fss5set STATES %asys United states
fasfns corre. tinted sistes S4yal
Aea.iesg.
r. oesesrs znd faea wiBo bzpe teen
en1f1r s1ieefNt 81 represent 8arT isn1
fn fhs nzgiOazi FDatfb ard tsSe wag
.lssv 2re Ssfssd ~ stog4 - - follows
<erxe znt fsfszs ss1 f4gtsfD Jenkins.
eaosafs Esfley sna esDtsie 1is5nes,
-efxe3nt WsfgasS ass1 RFiszt@ D4Ds.
sress.
fSessen4st f,esr, ss-Nsyos y A..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
CULVER CADET GREH
WINS CUTTER RACE AT NAVAL
ACADEMY
Creditzble yiCtory Over Fourth cIzss
Midshipmen

Tbe cup - joy q the visiting Culver
Cadets ran over y hen their cutter cre~
succeeded in coming oat ahead Of the
fourth class midshipmen in = mile
raee which Was r0wed On the Severn.
BEGINNING ak % o'clock. and which
wAs one " the pleasant incidents u
the day.
Pour crews were entered. tw0 fTom
each institution. and the order II the
Hnisn wass First. Culver. first crew 5
second. Navy 1rst crew third. rui-
ser. second cr9w fourth. Navy second
crew. The oArsmen Of the Navy were
entirely from the fourth class which
has been IN the institution but =
short time. nevertheless. the victory
* tine visitors was n most ereditable
one and ffIed then witb great joy
Those in the -winBing beat were :
-eAopp. DrtOr. kissier. Moore. Boone,
Easthore. Mcf-arty. Moss, keDdTick
anI Bryan. with kepIinger as eOxs-
vain Amoug the crew Was William
Jennings Bryan. Jr-. Of Nebraksa,
sou Of the Demoer4tfc standzrd-bezrer
in tw0 Presidential campaigns. who
raws starbozrd bow oar
The Nays first erew was as fol-
lews. Hanson. Clay. Wright. Meyer.
1lexrins. Lodsr. Tenor. Grafton, Den
ten and Spercer. Thom, eoxswain-
The officials we're. Lieutenant Com
manicr X - Irving. neferees Major
T. r. ssignslliaf. starter 3fidshipmzn
koester and L.nge and Dir. r. &.
Prescott. culver. judges
When the race Was over the battzl-
fon formed and marched out 81 the
Academy ard through the shady
streets Ct Annapolis 10 the state House
grounds. where Governor WarleId
addressed il. The Governors presence
was most fortunate a. No arrzuge-
trent was made with him and he was
here 10 attend 10 Official business
Ig was burriesliy Gxed that the Gov
ernor si1suid talk to -fhe visitors and
tha occasion uas thoroughly enjoyed
By everv0ne. The Governor also
met SIR. Culver. the son ~ Ehe f0uu-
der ~ tbe institution and other mem
bers ~ bis family.
fs0veraor WarGeid took occasion 10
FeneW his request that tlsg question u
whether SONS - the culver boys were
not - Maryland extraction be looked
into. IN order that arrangements might
- made - bring them TO Maryland
during Home Coming Week. IT. cuI-
ser said that be would certainly take
the matter up and see 10 IL that every
effort wzs made 10 have culyer detacl8-
useuf here on that Occaf0D.
The visit u tho Culver boys formed
one 81 the most pleasing incidents
tIsat has taken place ~ Annapolis for
long time and the visitors and
visited were equally delighted over
tlse Affair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

ssmmaa.Isr garrv r.. fEnse. ssraser
4saf - lsa .1r1ssnaE1 - rlelteru
.n~nas - taa- .ssal Ae1iauly-
N.. N- faessNeB 4esenf eansn1znaE ~
-. .n.ntrar NeeaIs art Nffi rseeife
-. $50 -ssress 81 se4 flts aa1 sill
- assss.s.fa.f hw t.arssa arr.Ier Harry 81.
f,..us 4aris. tnrna aasIar iuxtr1
ii l.e4rseera nfft 30 se8sese4 frDu
..ur~sssr.l ~ $40 tr4arsas. ard fer1-
...~ss- fssnea ~ r4rAar mslt sBeeeea
.I.s. r..nssaa. Esr Er1Ifsr A. Fss<e
a.ff raaa.in E. eaarzs ~ t1a Flerissa-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
ADMIRAL DAVIS RETIRES
AFTER A CAREER OF MORE
THAN FORTY YEARS
Is Ressremeat vin caase 4 >gnber of
ehamges tmonx fhe 0ffiSers
81 fhc <1Ey
A NAN OF FORCE LEARNING
AND ABILITY


it..ssstnlzi..as ~ - An~- --1 q
iA1 Ases a s3ssrf &. n..se 80 INs.1
fttft et .a't.sAa. @.1 ..., --.
90 -.
NAtfs heAs .A.in.i'At -~f.<s sis..- -
a so -.
< a. -.
-.
~ -.
- ....4s..
t. %*-f i. -.
-.
=. '....1
-
q
'.t+t -A-'-... y. -. -.
-..'. 4. - ....... f.........
~. ~. 4 - ..-.,-.' -
~ 4s..r..... >.
.,..-.... 4. .'.-- -.
-s.. .-s.s M - @s.....
s,...........s ....' - see.r.
49, -. -.
-e 49, ~. -. -.
s'....t
r..s...- ......,....r -.
s. - a..
- =. $50
49,. -. 49,.
a. -. - l.. 49,
s r s.t..---..f -
e.
sr-... -
- ttHi' -. i.
't'''.s e-- -. -
sffts.s- -.
I.s,,........ - 49,.
~ - -
- y. ~.
- .s.ss-r
tf sAst - r.--
t- ..-...s -.
.--.... -,
-.
NN lM eHs
EtAi..f ettaes Ast- So -
#t eltessfte Nete .A
. ..s...--' r...'.'.....
8. 9....s.. ~
~ 80 s...'. -. -.
- u.
s.-.s =.
~ -. s..s.--
- - =.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

afser tse rsxz<z2 - tks severn
rnar f.zas. ~hseb w5ll - bs11 zt 40
fa1s afsernDon- there vii - . 11n3e
- gonehera- TIE FegztGa an fse
.Ezres premise - - ~ great sTents
~ ne ssascasszt Do1<zsrs.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
John Kopitzke.

On Friday evening, Jan. 18th, oc-
Cured the death of John Kopitzke,
one of the old settlers of the town of
Swan Lake. Tre cause of his death
was heart trouble and asthma. His
son John, who resides on the farm
with him, made every attempt to get
to Morris to obtain medical assistance,
but he was baked by the blizzard and
lost his way, and when he finally
found his way back home, his father
had died.
John Kopitzke was born in Germany
in 1910, He came to this country in
1865, settling first in Chicago. In 1881
he came to Stevens county, and set
tied on the farm in Swan Lake, where
he endured the hardships of pioneer
life, and finally passed away,
He was married in 1865 to Miss Gus
sic Krueger, who survives him. To
them were born six daughters and two
sons, Mrs. J. J. CARNEY, of Morris,
Mrs. Degendorfer, of North Dakota,
Mrs. Caine, of Chicago, and Misses
Alice, Josie and Gustie. the two sons
are 5ohn, OF Swan Lake, and William,
of Morris.
Tire funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from Assumption church, Rev.
Jones officiating.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
DIED.
Mrs. Schimpfky.

Mrs. Schimpfky, the wife of Rev.
Sehimpfky, of Swan Lake, died very
suddenly last Friday evening, Jan.
1Ith, but short time after having
given birth to child. She was taken
sick about four O'Clock in the after
noon and grew rapidly worse. Dur
ing the early evening, she was deliv-
cred of the child and shortly after
wards was taken with vomiting and
died about eleven O'Clock. The even
ing was SO bad that it was impossible
to get medical aid. the roads were
almost impossible and the wind was
blowing the light snow about so that
the roads were very hard to follow.
Mrs. Schimpfky, whose maiden
name was Katherine Dorothea Heuer,
was born January Is, 1868, at Her.
mansburg, Hanover, Germany. She
was married to Rev. Schimpfky on
Nov. 1st, 1899 and in 1892, they came
to America. To them have been born
SIX children, two boys and a girl who
are dead and three who are living,
6ne boy of eight and one of six and
'sss sssfs infan5 bern last Friday. y.
Rev. and Mrs Schimpfky have been
here for the past four or five years,
and the sympathy of a large circle of
friends goes out to the father and
children in their bereavement.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
and was conducted by Rev. G. A. Pill
grim. Several from Morris and many
from the neignborhood attended.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
Old Bond Paid.

At the regular council meeting on
Wednesday evening, the matter of
taking up the old Jefferson bond for
Sc, 300 was completed, the new loan of
So, 300 having been received from the
state. The old bond was drawing
interest at per cent, and the new
loan was obtained al per cent.
The Morris Tribune was again sell
ected as the official paper of the city
of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19
Carl fiOkensOn.

Spinal meningitis has again claimed
a victim, this being the third death
from this disease in the past month.
Carl Hokenson was taken sick at the
North western Hotel ON Friday of last
week, and died early Thursday MORN
ing.
Deceased was brother of Julius
Hokenson, of the town of Framnas,
and was one of the early settlers of
Stevens county. He was about 35
years of age, and unmarried.
The funeral will be held today in
Scandia, Rev. Dolvin officiating.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

IL T. Carney, meat county farm. Is "a
Hiss Nora, typewriting inventory
of county farm .........<...... / so
IL. E. Peterson, merchandise
county farm ................... 1927
II G. Morrison, printing, county
officers. ......................... 30 % |
Ehas Lee, 1900 postals, county
treasurer r................. Is 20
Ehas. Lee, printing, county off1c-
CTS "a 10
~. *. G. Johnson, examination
paper, superintendent - 8 25
y. j. Bahe, printing, register of
deeds. .s............. 6 25
journal Press Co., record books,
superintendent - 81 so
Free Press Printing CO.. blanks
auditor and clerk .... u 90
McGill, Warner Co., blanks judge
of probate. Observation-Disclosures. Sd
Hammond & Stephens, blanks,
superintendent ............... q so
Miller, Davis Printing Co., tax re-
ceiptS, treasurer. 42 90
Miller, Davis Printing Co., blanks
Judge of probate. ....... IS
Miller, Davis Printing Co., record,
register of deeds. .......... 80 90
Miller, Davis Printing CO., blanks,
auditor IS
Miller, Davis Printing Co., blanks,
auditor Observation-Disclosures. 2 36
There being no more business to
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

There being no more business to
transact the board adjourned.
p. r. Casey,
Attest: Chairman.
r. E. Ware, Co. Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

Try he Owl restaurant for home
baked beans, the kind amother, used
to make.
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

Certificate of Deposit Dom
nelly State Bank :. :. ;. 1900 90
Certificate of deposit Han
cock First National Bank 1850 90
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

$12810 90
Cash and cash items >. IS 486 O4
Motion made and seconded that the
board visit the county farm on the
11th or after adjournment. Motion
carried.
The following bills were laid over
to the meeting to be held on March
4th, 1907.
A. A. Stone, wood :. ;. IS 10 rs
j. L. Better, paid for labor,
ETC., county farm :. :. ;. 80 Ga
F. Boettner, labor Co. farm. 73 90
Town of Framnas, control of
infections and contagious
diseases 20 90
N. A. Erdahl procuring gen.
eral election ballots :. ;. 90
Fred A. Carlson, procuring gen.
eral election ballots ;. =. :. 5 80
Edw. Robertson, carrying gen.
eral election returns :. =. 5 80
On motion made and seconded the
following bills as audited by the fl
nance committee were allowed:
Morris tribune., 1907-01-19

Certificate of deposit Stevens
Co. Bank :. -. ..s2225 90
Certificate of deposit Citizens
Bank ). !. IS 22s5 90
Certificate of deposit Morris
National Bank J. 1850 90
Certificate; of deposit Han
cock National Bank !. 1850 90
Certificate of deposit Chokio
State Bank -. s. 1900 90
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
LADIES' SUITS

One odd lot of ladies' fine plain
and mixed suits, worth up to $50.
For this sale your choice
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
FOR REVENUE ONLY
Consul A. Pima of the Neiehboring
Republic Writes of the Uprising and
Its Leaders.

The Republican has received the fol e
lowing communication from Mr.. Pima
the Mexican consul on the subject of
the so-called revolution and the mo-
tives of the leaders. 1t may be state
that few people on this side of the line
regard the revolution" seriously Mr.
/ Pima writes:
/ To the Editor Of The Republican.
Dear Sir: The late trouble between
/ the Mexican government and a few
/ desperadOes who undertook to bring
about a political agitation against the
government, while now a matter of tho
past. and the foolish attempt complete
ly frustrated yet it has no doubt left
an unfortunate impression upon the
mind of the general public that the at
tempt grew out of internal dissensions
and dissatisfactions existing in Mexico.
and it is for the purpose of setting the
public right on this matter that | take
the liberty to write you.
To relate the whole story beginning
with the time when the leaders OF tins
foolish conspiracy decided upon the
initial movement. and through thu
various subsequent acts of that igno
rant band leading up 10 their arres-
would be a waste of time as the matter
has been pretty thoroughly aired in
the newspapers throughout the cOUn
try. so that | viii confine myself a.
the question of the motive >hic,
prompted this fiascO.
1t has been learned through one OF
the conspirators that the movement
was set on foot by a couple Of rene
gades and desperadoes who had been
run out of Mexico, and who launched
this farce with the sole object in view
Of securing small sums Of money in
this country and in Mexico. by work
ing on their sympathies which was
done by the aid of circulars and letters
in which these renegades pictured
themselves as martyrs to the cause OF
a new liberty for the Mexican people
and as the subjects Of continued perse-
cution at the hands of the government
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
LADIES' SKIRTS

one big lot Of ladies' Panama and
Nenita skirts in black and navy
worth up to $12.50. Take your
choice at
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

all of which of course was pure and
simple fable and in the connection %
the leaders Of this TRADE against the
government. They not only attacked
the government in general but also at
tempted to blackmail Governor Es-
peron and several other distinguished
gentlemen connected with the Mexican
government continually keeping th.n1-
selves before their victims as martyrs
for the sake of their dear follow com
trymen' in Mexico. Th,S kept up until
one of the leaders was arrested for IL
belling one of the government officials
of Mexico. This arrest fCrnishcd new
material FOR a great harTaugua against
the government and loud cries were
made Tor more money. and their vic
Tins quickly responded. with the re-
suit that the leaders had all the money
they NEEDED. living in luxury and cas-
on the money furnished by these poor
Geluded and ignorant MeXlcans. En-
bOldened by their success so far, they
organized. on paper, an army Il
tramps and cut-throats with the avow-
ed purpose Of soaring the inhabitants
into paying tribute for a while. How
ever. the plan failed and practically all
of the leaders and participants are nov
enjoying free board and lodging in Va
rious jails in this country and i'm Mex
leo. 1t can be readily seen from the
foregoing outline of this trouble, thai
the entire scheme was one. the main
and only object OF which was the
arousinE of the sympathies Of some
poor. deluGed and ignorant Next
cans. To the end that these rascais
should receive from them supplies and
money TO keep themselves in luxury
and ease. and in no way had any con-
nection with any actual dissatisfaction
or dissension among the citizens of
Mexico against the government
Trusting this may aid in setting the I
public mind Alright as to the real object
Of this so-called revolution" and that
you will give it such publicity as your
facilities will allow. | remain.
Respectfully yours.
\. PIMA.
Mexican Consul at Phoenix. Arizona.
Phoenix, Jan. 4. '07.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

He has the conddencs
aad patronage Of tbs
leading business men
and ost prominsu.
citizezs Of Arizona. This
Doctor ea Eraduate %
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

Mexican Consul at Phoenix. Arizona
Phoenix, Jan. 4. '07
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

Women would earn lots Of money If
they were working for anybody but
their husbands-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

Only the poor. it seems can afford
to mary for love.-Philadelphi Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
He Wins the Palm.
One Mean Man Who 0utdoes Some Others.

Many stories have been told ol
mean men, such as he who used a
wart for collar button and he
whose birthday gilt to his son con-
sisted in washing the windows so
that the lad might watch the cars
go by. This man, however, seems
to have won the palm.
There was an extremely mcaI,
man in New Hampshire, who was
the proprietor of a hotel. By his
direction rules were posted in the
hostelry forbidding almost every
conceivable privilege to those not
guests of the place. There was
absolutely no chance for the casual
loafer to get newspapers, pen, ink,
stationery, etc. There were not
even free seats in the Office.
One day, relates the Success Mag
asine, he Glanced to observe a
chronic loater gazing at the old
clock that hung on the wall. The
next day siguwas placed over the
click. 1t read: This clock is
for the use of the guests of the ho-
tel only"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
BROWN SUGAR AGAIN
May Come Into Fashion Once More Owing
to.Pure Food Law.

What will the housewife say, dc
mands What to Eat, when she ask.
her & tccr for his best sugar and
is shown a scoop of the yellowish
sweet such as her grandmother
used to buy? You can almost
hear her shrek of awe as she ic
told that this is the best sugar in
the house. You can imagine her
surprise when the grocer quotes
the brown sugar to her at OF cents
pound and the "old fashioned"
white sugar at S cents.
For brown sugar is now the prop
er thing. Whoever does not know
this is ignorant Of the rulings on
the food law. The crystal-like
suga, we have been eating is adult
Grated; all of this pretty white
sugar, whether granulated or in
loaves, has been bleached by a
chemical process which the inter.
prefers Of the food law have seen
mt to condemn.
1t is learned that there is no such
ting as pure white sugar; that
sugar TO be pure must be ,rown.
The bleaching process consists in
submitting the pure sugar to a
treatment of mineral b.uing. By
this and other processes a great
deal of the natural sweetness is ex-
tracted from the sugar, and it is
often urther adulterated by the
addition of insoluble substances,
such as marble dust.
Confectioners have even made so
bold as to advertis. marble dust for
the very purpose of adulter t on. .
and it is regrettable to say there
was a demand that we'll repaid the
advertiser for his expense and his
daring. 1t is even claimed that
sand is used in white sugar for the
purpose OF increasing its weight
and bulk.
There is a foreign substance
called uitramarine, remaining in
the process of manufacture. which
added to white sugar to give it the
requisite blue tinge. Whatever
the result OF the commissions per.
manent rulings, we have been
taught that white sugar is impure,
and brown sugar will come into
style again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
HOW's This?

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 IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipa,ion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
SOUTHWARK.
Taking Effect May Isl

Trains No. 81 and 22, mixed, second:class.
I Daily except sunday. Daily : sunday
only. Flag stop. ". C. SNYDER, supt.