THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, iSy,. Kxlrrefl at the vmi Dplr at Mnmnatntrg, fa , at trcutid cta matli'i; March i, It. The people of Catawissa are com plaining about their water supply. Rev. John Rcckwell will conduct the services at St. Paul's church next Sunday. N. S. Pursel is building a new dwel ling house on the rear of his lot on Market Street. C. B. Chrisman displays a new sign in front of his place of business on Main Street. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss residing on Eight Street died Sunday. The population of Fernville was increased Monday by the arrival of a boy at the home of Earnest Allison. A new iron crossing has been placed over the gutter at Fifth and Market streets, near the Methodist parsonage. H. F. Furman displays a new sign in front of his place of business. It is neat and especially adapted to the purpose for which it is intended. C. M. Drinker is having the lot surrounding his residence on Third Street graded, and the pavement has been re-laid. The citizens of the Borough of Cata wissa will vote on the question of electric light at the next general elec tion Nov. 5, 1895. The population of the Town is still increasing. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meigs on Iron Street, last Sunday. L. E. Waller Esq., has the carpen ters at work making improvements to his residence corner of Fifth and Centre Streets. Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples and other eruptions. Hood s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures these troubles. The windows of Hess Eros, present a very handsome and attractive ap pearance. They are stocked full of new silverware. The new house of Cieasy and Wells on Iron Street is receiving the finish ing touches. It is a cosy and con venient one in which to live. The Senior Endeavor of the Lu theran Church now numbers 74 active members. They are trying to make it a hundred before the Holidays. H. F. Furman the oyster dealer is always up with the times. He has had placed in his restaurant a case which displays in a fine manner his shell oysters. J. G. Wells furnished the public schools with fine eight day clocks. It took twelve of them to go around. Like all the goods he sells, they are first class. The usually solemn aspect of the Court room was changed on Monday by the presence of a lot of lady students from the Normal. They came to see how justice was dealt out. Moyer Brothers placed a large new safe in their store last week, the old one not being large enough for their purposes. It was made to order, and weighs over 7000 pounds. J. A. Funston is improving the ap pearance of the grounds surrounding his hoir.e at the corner of Fifth and Market Street. The terrace is being graded and sodded. The improvements to the lot of T. L. Gunton on Maiket otreet still con tinue. The filling and grading is about completed and he has commenced the erection of a barn. in K 2 a 05 -1 r5 - 5 c ' i d t O Sr. (i nn T 3 B 2 ' 1 G Latest U. S. Gov't Report Bakin William Kramer has had a hot air furnace placed in the house occupied by W. D. Beckley on Iron street. The work was done by Eshleman & Wolf. The painters are at work on the handsome residence of Judge Ikelcr on Market Street. The house will be much prettier for the work done upon it. The School Furnishing Company have closed their plant for the week in order to give their employees an opportunity of attending the Fair. Work will be resumed next Monday. The new house of E. C. Wells on Fifth Street, is rapidly taking shape. It is being substantially built, and will be finely finished, when completed it will compare favorably with any on that street of beautiful homes. Dr. George Waller has caused a car load of horses to be brought to this town from Chadron, Nebraska, They arrived last Friday, in charge of A . C. Fowler, who is a brother of County Treasurer Fowler. Some improvements are being made to the house occupied by Prof. Wilbur on First street. The work is in charge of A. P. Kitchen, and that is sufficient guarantee that they will be made in a workmanlike manner. The Junior Christian Endeavor adopted a novel idea in their Harvest Home gathering Sunday afternoon Each child was promised an apple or pear. The number was about twice as large as usual. The work at the new residence of Paul E. Wirt Esq., is rapidly nearing completion. A stone pavement is being laid along the entire front of the lot. The stone were shipped from Wilhamsport and are unusually fine C. M. Terwilliger and County Com missioner Utt returned on Saturday from Meadville where they had been attending a meeting of the County Commissioners of the State. They report a good time and a large attend ance. Hess Bros, display in their windows some of the prizes which are to be awarded in the bicycle races. They consist of diamond studs, silver ser vice, onyx piano lamp, cup, rings &c. It is a handsome collection. J. G. Wells displays in his windows a cup, water set, two rings and a charm which are prizes to be awarded in the bicycle contest to take place on the Fair Grounds this week. They are beautiful and worth the effort of any one to obtain them. The employees of the silk mill had a holiday on Monday. The new engine was placed in position and new belting became necessary, thus causing a shut down. Men were at work all day Sunday and Sunday night, but were unable to finish. Work was resumed Tuesday morning. The services at Trinity Reformed Church last Sunday were unusually interesting. It was a communion service and about one hundred and sixty persons partook of the sacred elements. The membership of the church was increased by the reception of twelve members by letter. The Lutheran Sunday School has adopted a new singing book called "Bright Gems" by Philip Phillip's and Son. They will use them next Sunday for the first. The new library will also be opened next Sunday. About 250 new volumes have been added. A new blackboard has been placed in the Primary room, and other improvements have been talked about. During Fair go to M'Killip Bros, for fine photographs and cray ons. Over H. J. Clark & Son's store. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WHICH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY READ BY EVERY ONE EXTRAORDINARY IN DUCEMENTS OFFERED. Fresh shell and tub oysters daily at II. F. Furman's. 2t. Don't forget to call at Phillips' Ground Floor Studio during Fair. Call and ask to see the Little Major school shoes. 8 to 13, at $t .oo. Good values. Gross, opposite Central Ho tel. hundred at Chrisman's. Oct. 11-at. Hoky Poky ice cream at the Blooms- burg Candy Mfg Co's. stand on tht; fairground, lirst one alter you en ter the gate. it. Scrapple and sausage a specialty at Lyon's meat market. Remember there is meat in the scrapple, and the sausage is made from pork, not beef. ... Don't make a mistake, if you are in need of oysters, call at Chrisman's on Main street for them. Oct. n-at. Remember, when at the Fair, to call at the stand of the Bloomsburg Candy Mfg. Co. It is the first one after you enter the gate. it. We are now introducing in the mar ket the Defender shoe for men. Satin calf, wear, fit and good looks for a low price. $1.45 at Gross', opposite Central Hotel. Fresh Switzer cheese at Bush & Co, on Main street. it. Hess Bros., jewelers, have cleaned their stock of old style goods, by an auction, and having just returned from New York City with the finest line of up-to-date goods they ever had, arc prepared to show the people of Columbia county the finest stock in the county. Don t fail to see it. At the upper Main street meat mar ket of Louis Lyons, you can find a full line of fresh and smoked meats Goods delivered to all parts of the town. Oct. n-2t. The finest and largest stock of piano3 and organs in the county can be found at the salesrooms of Mrs F. Anstock, on West Main street. near Leonard. In pianos, she has the Steck, Brown & Simpson, and there are no better. The list of or gans include the justly celebrated United States and Edna, which is a seven-octave piano case, the Worces ter and Palace. Their sewing ma chinesf the New Home and Standard, lead the world,- both in" price and workmanship. They have a sewing machine which they sell for $25, which is guaranteed to be all right and do good work. Call and examine her stock. Candies of all kinds, and manufac tured daily by the Bloomsburg Candy Co. at their stores on Centre and Main streets. it. Miss E. Barkley has opened new goods in the latest styles of fall and winter millinery. Main street below Market. ' it. Hess Bros, have now the finest line of clocks ever brought to Bloomsburg, consisting of Cuckoo and Watchal, Musical, Onyx, Enameled Wood and Novelties in Alarm, at prices that will surprise you. Call and see them. Lace shoes, cloth tops, with narrow toes, and with patent leather toe caps, Si. 50 at Gross', opposite Central Ho tel. Tub oysters, selects and standards, by the quart or gallon at Chrisman's. at. Mrs. N. J. Splain invites you to inspect her stock of trimmed and un trimmed hats, bonnets and millinery goods. Children's capes a spec ialty. 2t Home dressed meat of all kinds can always be found at Louis Lyon's on Main street. Oct. 11 -2 1. Have you seen those ladies' dongo la pat. tip shoes, only 97c? Gross, opposite Central Hotel. Good care has as much to do with the health of your horse as the feed. Don't let him shiver and take cold, when a little money expended with C. S. Furman will give you a good warm blanket. Full stock of fur and lap robes for yourself. Oct. 1 i-2t. You can purchase the finest music box ever put on the market at Hess Bros'., jewelers and stationers. The fin est music box manufactured in Amer ica, and plays 1000 different tunes. All the latest music. Now on exhibi tion. Call and hear it. No charge. Don't fail while attending the Fair to see the finest line of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware and sta tionery in the county, at Hess Bros'. Sign of big watch. Oct. n-2t. A fresh lot of candies and pop corn just received at H. M. Hockman's. Good accommodations at Sterner's Hotel. Rates reasonable and good stabling. at I 1 iHiiiiBwiiiit,i,Kiiiv:.iriJittii in Mtwo l -x t n a. r 1 n m ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE r SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hit stood th Tit of Tlmo ( MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED lj--.jw.ly. It. fi t o. C. B. Chrisman invites you to call and see him in his new oyster parlor on Main street, next door to Jacobs' bakery. Everything new, neat and clean. Elegant service. Oysters served in all styles. Oct. n-2t. Don't forget to see the fine line of bananas, grapes and all kinds of fruits at II. M. Hockman's. The best line of chewing tobaccos is always in stock at Harry Wilson's. Personal attention given to repair ing, and warranted, at Hess Bros'. Just received at Gross' New York store a beautiful stock of winter goods, consisting of mens', boys' and child ren s suits and overcoats. S. F. Peacock & Co., make a specialty of hand loaded shells. Chinaware, full sets or single pieces, at L. E. Whary's on Main St. 2t. Look elsewhere, and then call on Gross, the clothier, and you can save money. Fresh Graham wafers and egg bis cuits at L. T. Sharpless & Lo. All full line of smoker's articles can be found at Harry Wilson's. sanitary plumbing, in all its branches, promptly and satisfactorily done by W. F. Hartman, corner of Main and East streets. 2t. r t t 1 o - 1 f a. reacocic oc l,os. aispiay a nne line of guns, ammunition and sporting goods. L. E. Whary displays the finest stock of chinaware in the town. It includes the work of the very best manufacturers in the country, and will be sold at reasonable prices. io-n-2t. Everybody buys clothing of Gross. Why ? Because you get good reliable goods and way below others in price. Fresh cider at Furman's, Chris man's old stand. 2t. Danville Ice Cream,' and a full line of bread, cakes and fine candies at G. W. Hess' Exchange block. 2t. Don't you like the segars you are smoking? If you don't, try some of Harry Wilson's. They are fine. C. S. Furman's is the cheapest place for harness of all kinds. Big stock of fur and lap robes. Largest and cheap est stock of horse blankets in the coun ty. Call before buying and be con vinced. Oct. II-2t. Something nice for wedding pres ents. A set of that elegant china ware at L. E. Whary's on Main street, at. Mrs. M. A. Watson invites you to call and inspect her fine line of trim med hats and bonnets. W. F. Hartman, plumbing, gas fit ting and steam heating. Only the best material used and competent workmen employed. at The best place in town to get oysters served in any style is at Fur man's, Chrisman's old stand. at. The protfuct of the most reliable stove manufacturers in the country are for sale at L. E. Whary's on Main street and at prices which will suit your pocket book. Oct. 1 i-at. Fine suits cut in latest New York style by C. W. Snyder. Mrs. Ent's building, below the Court House. 4t. If your china closet needs replen ishing, you can find just what you want and at reasonable prices at L. E. Whary's. Oct. n-at. .Jinn ujraiwia WJ tuh UVbVil VI HUM- dred at G. Wilson Hess, on Main street. at. Winter is coming on. It pays to keep your horse warm and comfort able. C. S. Furman has the largest stock of horse blankets in the county. A nice place to take your lady friends for oysters is at Chrisman's on Main street, next door to Jacobs' bakery. , Oct. 11 -at. WE AM TRYIIS TB By giving you better dry goods, coats and notions, better service, better everything that ought to go in a first class establishment. Perhans vou are not vet aermaintprl with this better way of selling tions. Night Rotes. Full lines now open in Muslin robes 59c. upwards. Outing flannel robes, $1.00. Coats and Capes. The finest line in the city. All the very latest in style, material and workmanship. See the $7.50 cape, the $7.50 coat, the $5.00 coat, the $65.00 cape. Look at ihe big win dow of garments, and then come in and see our cloak de partment. Coats for stout ladies. Dress Gcods and Trimmings. All the season's latest styles. Choice materials and lqwest prices. 50 inch Surah serge, 47c. Boude's, 50c. Novelty suitings, 47c Big line of black goods of all kinds. Look to -Our Underwear Stock When the need strikes you. We have been in business a long time, every year bringing you better underwear, with the prices closer. This year we have a surprise or two. When will you call ? You might also tell your friends. Kid Gloves. The finest collection of kid gloves shown in the city. See our window of gloves; lots inside. Almost any style. Our strong point is the best glore for one dollar, and we have it. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASU. ONE PEICE-TUE LOWEST. H. J. CLARK & SON. I. W. HARTMAN & SON MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE. THIS COOL SPELL SUGGESTS SOMETHING TO KEEP YOU WAR 31 Before Fair, during Fair, and after Fair. You will want a fur, plush, or cloth cape, or a late style coat for yourself or your daughter. Our line of black and colored dress goods are of the latest in plain, plaid, striped, ard the rough in all wool. $13.50 per pattern down to 9c. yard. Undcncear being ojwied. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. IHE BR0ID1IRX NEW FAIX STOCK NOW READY. Ladies', misses' and children's coats are a prominent feature of our new stock, and we de sire to call the attention of the trade to the fact that our garments are of the very latest styles, well made and neatly finished, and all entirely new this season. The prices need no comment. They are far below what you would expect to pay. SEE THE LINES AT $2.98, $4.25 and $4.98. Underwear, hosiery, gloves, flannels, blank ets. quilts, linens, laces, embroideries, curtains, notions and novelties at cut prices. Respectfully submitted to the cash trade only by the BROADWAY CASH STORE, MOYER'S NEW BUILDING, Maia St., . Cfl" Tblei-hoxis CoirxscTio.v. Gross is still ahead. A better stock and lower prices at Gross' clothing store. If you want a hat or cap, shirt or tie, you had better call on Gross. Just received a fine lot of good singing imported German canaries at P. Solleder & Co. it. G. Wilson Hess has opened an oys ter parlor rear of his store room on Main street. This is a place where ladies can have oysters served In any style and have lady attendants. An invitation is extended to you to call. Special. Ladies' fine dongola shoes, button and lace, razor toe, opera toe, square toe, with and without tips; also solid comfort common sense lasts, $1.50, at Gross , opposite Central Ho tel. Kalamazoo celerv fresh everv dav at Chrisman's on Main street. at. The ladies ot Bloomsburg would see some of the finest hats and bonnets ever shown in this place, were they to call and inspect the stock of Mrs. M. A. Watson on Main street. this wmm dry goods, coats and no outinjr flannels and muslin. Bloomsburg, Fa. If you don't buy your suit and over coat at Gross' you make a mistake, as he is headquarters for good goods and low prices. If you want a good suit of clothes for your boy, Gross will save you money. W. F. Hartman desires you to in spect his large stock of heaters, stoves and ranges. They include the very best makes in the country, are fully warranted, and sold at reason able prices. Ware rooms, corner ff Main and East streets. at Oysters served in all styles at G. Wilson Hess' oyster parlors on Main street. Tolite attendants and fine service. at. W. F. Hartman, corner Main and East streets, is agent for the Gurney Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Spec ial attention given to this kind o work. a Fresh oysters by quart or gallon at II. M, Hockman's. L. E. Whary, the old. and reliable dealer in stoves, heaters, ranges, is still doing business at his old ftand. West Main street, Blccmsburg. au
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