THE CQLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA Highest of all in Leavening Tower. 11 W C7 ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. FRIDAY, NOVKMIil'.K IS, 1895. Ktitrred at lite ll Ojttr nt Blomnntry, iVi., m neiimit flim maltrr, fiiv h I, lnsn. BRIEF MENTION. About People You Know. J. (5. Wells visited Sunbury Inst Saturday on business. J. IT. Mercer transacted business at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. II. M. Snyder of Chicago, visilcd his brother Charles, over Sunday. U. Jury was called to Stranton on Saturday on business matters. Rev. IJ. C. Conner spent last Sunday in York Ta. II. C. Kelchner of Light Street transacted business at this office early Monday morning. C. E. Yorks of Central, was noticed on the ltrcet early Wednesday nurning. Mrs. Geo. W. Ilertsch of Reading is visit ing friends in this place. M. I. Low of Lime Ridge was among our callers on Monday. George Lockard attended to business mat ters in Berwick on Monday. Mrs. E. R. Tuitin has been visiting her parents at Harrislmrg. Benjamin Pennypacker has purchased Miftlinville Hotel stand. A. II. Sharplcss of Catawissa, transacted business at the County Seat on Tuesday. P S. Harman was called to Scrantou on Wednesday on business. George W. Hess of Hess llros., will go to Philadelphia to-morrow, (Friday) and pur . chase a large lot of holiday goods. C. H. Jackson Esq., and H. F. Crispin drove down from Berwick on Tuesday. They drove a fine pair of horses. Prof. II. E. Barrett of Syracuse Is. . is nt the Normal- He was an instructor at the Normal about twenty years ago, II. S. Tohe has accepted a position with the Carpet Works. He will represent them in New York State. H. C. Hoffnacle has moved from East Street, to bis farm in Roaringcreek Town ship. Charles Krug attended the funeral of his cousin Mrs. John Krebs at Mt.Carmel last Saturday. E. M. Kester is attending a convention of the Seventh Dav Adventists ot Ministers and Elders at Wiiliamsport Miss May Pugh who is clerking in Phila delphia has been summoned home on ac' count of the illness of her mother. E. M. Laubach one of the leading resi dents of Forks, transacted business at this office on Tuesday. I). B. Fetterolf of Main Township, trans nrpt hntinesa nt the County seat on Friday. T. C Hidlav of Fifth Street is entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eckenroth of Philadelphia. E. V. Hartman was noticed on the street last Saturday. It has been a long time since he visited his home, B. F. Fruit stopped in town over Saturday. Jle was on his way nome iroin uaticiun, where he had been visiting friends. William Hollingshead of Steelton, moved into the house of D. A. Hall recently erect ed at the rear of his lot on Eighth Street. Business connected with the churn and washing machine of C. Mears. caused him to take a trip to New York, last Saturday, W. IT. Rhawn Esq.. Acustus Bibby and Charles Smith formed a trio of Catawissians who transacted business at the County Seat on Saturday. Rev. B. F. Riddle and family of Renova visit! friinri in hi nlace last week. The Rev. has many friends, and owns able real estate in this Town. consider Lewelvn Prosser and wife of Ashland visited relatives in this place during the past week. Mrs. Prosser is a sister 01 sirs, II. Gilmore and Mrs. Clara Knapp. H. C. Kelchner of Light Street transacted business at this office early Monday morning, Mr. Kelchner is one of the substantial resi dents of that village. Rev. W. W. Kirkby D. D. of Rye, New York ia iitincr hia son the Rector of ot Paul's Church. He will preach next Sunday morning, and will probably give one or two missionary addresses. W. E. Lunger of Danville, gave this office a pleasant call Tuesday evening. Mr. Lunger is member of the school board of that nta- .,i t oreat interest in the educational matters of that Borough. ttltvimiUri, will h renresenled at the ExDosition t Atlanta. Georgia, on Penn V.. Elwell Esq wife and son, Hon. , E. R. Ikeler and wife and W it UMlav nnrl D. A. Creasy. The four last named started on Monday. Evan 1. -RittMihrniW travelinc Salesman for the Anti-Kalsomine Co., gave this office a pleasant call Saturday. Mr. Bittenbender is the father nf Mra. Ynhn Richardson and is so much pleased with the Town, and has so much faith in its future prosperity that he intends investing fconsiderable real estate. in, p ;Bi?i nvj ui & 3 a o a ."S p1-, a" ? 1 rj e"T" I era M3pS!?inarg Latest U. S. Gov't Report Bakin John L. Kline is making improve mcnts to his barn. C. G. Barkley Esq., is having the fence removed from his residence corner of Fourth and Market Streets. lugh and Fursel the stone masons are busily engaged at their trade, and have several orders ahead. W. L. Deniaree is grading the ground surrounding his residence on tifth Street. Clark Harder and G. W. Reifsny der of Catawissa inspected Ent Tost G. A. R. last Saturday night. When the devil can't cet behind the preacher in any other way, he some times joins the choir. William B. Ferguson the run Is building a culvert over Street. at Jefferson There will be more carpet slipper campaigns in Columbia County, Democrats aggressive. find that it pays to be Lt. Hoagland Post G. A. R. of Catawissa was inspected last Saturday nicht by Nathan I owlcr and W. U Holmes. Did you notice the immence smile on the countenance ot William Shutt of East Street ? It is caused by the arrival of his first born. Henry Arnold, an employee of Kestv and Y ilson, had one of his eyes injured by a piece of flying steel, At present it is impossible to ascer tain the extent of the damage. Joseph Kramer is erecting a new dwelling house on Seventh Street. A new awning has been placed in front of the St. Elmo Hotel. Joseph Stucky is building an addi tion to his residence near the Brass and Copper plant. George Ferguson is making exten sive improvements to his residence on Ninth Street. Mrs. Lydia Ferguson, had a fall at the residence of her son Tames, a few days since. She is an old lady, and as a result is confined to the house. Robert Pugh an employee at the Furniture Factory had the fingers of his right hand badly cut Monday morning by the buzz planer. J. L. Wolverton has uncovered the deposit ot sand at the rear of his lot on Fourth Street, and has sand of an excellent quality for sale. E. A. Rawlings is re-modeling his home on Centre Street. Just now he is at work on the dining room, and when it is all completed he will have a fine convenient residence. The funeral of Louis Blass at Girardville last Sunday was attended by C. F. Knapp, C. H. Reice and H. A. McKillip of this place. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. Mrs. Rupert is having a concrete pavement laid around her property at the corner of Third and Centre Streets. Bloomsburg can boast of her fine pavements, and well kept streets. To keep posted on the real estate changes, read the Columbian list of deeds filed for record, which is always up to date, and gives the very latest change. The services in the Reformed Church last, Sunday were unusually interesting. The sermons abounded in excellent thoughts and were atten tively listened to by a Urge congre gation. The evangelistic services whtch have been held in the Presbyterian Church during the past, have been well attended and full of interest. Quite a number have signified their intention of leading a different life. Edward Hummel is erecting a muse on Second Street. Lloyd Smith is building an addition to his house on East Fifth Struct. Charles Rabb is building a house in 1'crnville. Potatoes for pen wipers are becom ing very popular. A. L. Hyssong proprietor of the pottery at the lower end of Town is building a new ware house. The Electric Light Company is putting up larger wires throughout the town. O. T. Wilson is having a new roof placed on his residence on Main Street. The many friends of Mrs. D. W Kitchen will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home on ac count of sickness. Catarrh can be successfully treated only by purifying the blood, and the one true blood purifier is Hood's Sar- saoarilla. Dr. Brown, assisted by Drs. Reber and Arment, operated upon both of the eyes of Joseph E. Eves, of Mill ville. for cataract, on last Thursday, It is to be hoped it will be successful, Rev. P. A. Heilman delivered an address on Nova Scotia, before the Yournr Peoples' Society of the Lutheran Church of Catawissa, last Tuesday Evening. G. E. Dintelhurst. who has the general agency for the Dreisbach head rest, established an aeency for the sale of them in San Francisco, and a few days since he received orders for the goods from seven of the largest houses in that City. Mrs. Frease Brown has caused granite monument to be erected in the Catawissa cemetery in memory of her father, mother and brother, and also a granite stone at Mifflinville in memory of Mr. Brown's father and mother. The following letters are advertised November 12, 1895. C. E. Crawford Miss L. Canning, Miss Annie Diehl, Thomas Dolman, A. F. Fouston Mrs. Joseph Fullmer. Will be sent to the dead letter office November 26 1895. James H. Mercer, P. M. The entertainment by the St. Paul Episcopal Sunday School in the Par ish Building last 1 hursday evening. was an enjoyable event. The little folks acquitted themselves in a man ner reflecting great credit upon the ones who had the matter in charge, A strange dog caused trouble and damage in the chicken pen of Caleb Barton a few nights since, killing thir teen chickens and one turkey. Another chicken was mangled to such a degree that it died the following morning. The contract for the cellar wall for the new Methodist church has been awarded to B. W. Jury. The footing. will be three feet eight inches. The base, three feet, two inches, and the main body two feet two inches. The stone will be furnished by William Pursel and David Armstrong. 1 he Charles Lee circus which was here in September, has come to grief. At the Sheriffs sale of the effects of it at Canton, the lion was sold to syndicate for $2; good strong work horses sold for $16, and some as low as $4.50. The black bear was knock ed down for $5 and the monkey: brought $1.50 each. We call the attention of the Town Council and Street Commissioner to the condition of the gutter on Main Street, between the Post Office and the First National Bank. In its pres ent condition it is not only a disgrace to the town, but a menace to the health of the people. Let it be at tended to at once. Rabbi Adolph Mayer of Danville, who addressed the Y. M. C. A. this place a few Sundays since, ad dressed a similar meeting at Danville a short time ago. He was greeted with a large audience and the talk was instructive, while the speaker gave evidence of being one of those whose life is devoted to the work of elevating his brother man. Death entered the home of John W. Hoffman of Light Street last Fri day morning and removed a daughter, Lizzie, who was 1 aged about twenty five years. She has been an invalid for a long time. The funeral services were held at her late residence Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. R. E. Wilson of the Methodist Church. Harman & Hassart, of Bloomsburg, Pa., manufacturers of mine cars, cast ings and wrought iron work, are pre paring to erect an addition to their plant. The above article appeared in the Montour American of Danville, last week. Mr. Harman upon" being shown the article, said, "That is the first I heard of it." R. S. Bowman of Berwick, has in vented and patented a new trouser guard for bicycle riders. It is said to be the best in the market. lie was in town on a few evenings since con- ulting Richards and Richardson in regard to its manufacture. George A. McKelvy has purchased the fine brick house of Mrs. Wagon hurst on Fourth Street. We under stand the ttfice paid was $4,500. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WHICH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY READ BY EVERY ONE EXTRAORDINARY IN DUCEMENTS OFFERED. All full line of smoker's articles can be found at Harry Wilson's. n-o-at For Sale : A farm of 131 acres, between Lime Ride' and Bloomsburg. Apply to J. S. Williams. tf. Don't forget to get a pound of those fine candies for 25c a lb. at I. G. Deitrick's. 11 15-it. Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn.) It is de licious. Full qt., 10c. n-ic-At. Sanitary plumbing, in all its branches, promptly and satisfactorily done by W. F. Hartman, corner of Main and East streets. n-15-it. Bed room suits 8 pieces from $20 to $100 at W. J. Corell & Co. 1 1-15 2J; Fresh shell oysters opened at 70c per hundred at H. F. Furman s. II-I5 21. Fresh cider man's old stand. at Furman's, Chris- II 8-2t. Don t you like the segars you are smoking? If you don't, try some of Harry Wilson's. They are fine, u-8 2t. A fresh lot coming in this week again. Cream chocolate drops 14c a lb. for Saturday and Monday only at I. G. Deitricks. 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 tv. Call before buying and be con vinced. Nov. 15-11. W. F. Hartman, plumbing, gas fit ting and steam heating. Only the best material used and competent workmen employed. 11-15-it The product 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. Nov. 15-it. If your china closet needs replen ishing, you can find just what you want and at reasonable prices at L. E. Whary's. 11 -15-it. 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. 11-15-it. A nice place to take your lady friends for oysters is at Chrisman's on Main street, next door to Jacobs' bakery. n-8-2t. Home dressed meat of all kinds can always be found at Louis Lyon's on Main street. 1 1-8-at. Cream chocolate drops 14c lb. for Saturday and Monday only at I. G. Deitrick's 1 11 5 -it. 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. Nov. 15-1C Be sure and call at Saltzer's and examine the White sewing machine is the king of them all. Also the Queen sewing machine which we are offering for $25 cash. It is the best machine in the market for the money. ii-i5-it. a 1 1- I Kalamazoo celery fresh every day at Chnsman's on Main street, n-8-st For an excellent smoke, try "Taffy's" choice at Harry Wilson's segar store, Market Square. n-i5-2t. All kinds of fruits and nuts at I. G. Deitrick's. 11-15-it. A dining table nicely set is half the meal. You can get just what you want for it at Whary's China; Bazaar on Main Street, Bloomsburg. Full sets, and single pieces at extremely low prices. The result of the work of the finest artists in England and the Continent is there for your in spection. 11-15-it Rocking chairs $1.50 to $50 at W J. Corell & Co 11-15 at. 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 of Main and East streets. 11-15. it The best place in town to get oysters served in any style is at Fur man's, Chrisman's old stand. n-8-2t Oh Yes I Those fine candies are going fast for 25c a lb. DON'T lYlISS THEP1. The opportunity of buying your fine toilet soaps during the special soap sale. We offer a regular 10c. piece of Medicated White Castile Toilet Sor Two Cakes for 5 Cents. This is the greatest soap bargain to introduce it. COATS AfD CAPES. A full line of all the popular garments. Newest styles, ship, lowest prices. Special lot of fine fur capes, cloth capes. Velour capes, beaded and braided. A pie in choice effects ot jackets. NO DOUJIT This weather reminds you of UNDERWEAR. Our stock is complete in ladies' and misses' heavy fleeced vests, 2t c. Extra heavy fleeced vests and pants, 31c. Combination suits for ladies and children, 50c. up. A lot of red wool underwear at about half price to close. MERRITTS SKIRTS. We have a full line of these most made up. They are all cassimere fulled, the lustro wool skirts. 59 in. can be DRESS GOODS. We are showing some special values at 50c. A lot of wool novelties at 45c. ST A UP ED LINENS. Full lines of stamped linens and all kinds of materials for fancy work. A lot of real mink head scarfs, open mouth at $2.21. A choice lot of umbrellas with fine handles. Embroidered handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c. Fur rugs for baby coaches and floors. Try our $1.00 corsets; children's waists, 25c. A lot of remnants of dress goods to close. TABLE LINENS. We are showing some of the best values in table linens offered, both in medium and fine grades. A choice lot of fine bleached linens with napkins to match. BLACK DRESS GOODS. We are showing some of the best values in black dress material ever shown in the county. It will pay to inspeet them. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Full lines of these needful goods for the cold nights. See the lines. H. J. CLARK & SON. I.WT HARTMAN & SON; MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE. WHICH WOULD YOU HA TIIER D 0 Keep your money anl suffer with the cold weather, or buy one of our warm COA TS or CAPES. A new lot in this and last week. We can Jit you or no sale. Just opened WINTER SI1IRT WAISTS, and u new lot of UNDER WEAR for men, ladies, misses and children. The coats run-from $3.95 to $17.50. The capes run from $3.95 to $42.50. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. 11 Parlor suits $50 up at W. J. Corel1 & Co. n-i5-2f Try Faux' oyster stews at 15c. They are nice, if the price is low. Come and be convinced that a first class stew can be served for that price. t l 11-15-it. The Easter Dock Range is holding its place in the hearts of the people. Twenty two of them have been sold in the last few days and they are all giving satisfaction. They are peculiar ly adapted to the wants of the farmer, as the fire chamber for wood is 27 in. long and weighs 36 lb. L. E. Whary has the exclusive control of them in this territory. If you need a range call and get prices' Remember they are all fully guaranteed. ii-8-2t 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. II-8-2t. Fresh shell and tub oysters daily at H. F. Furman's. 1 1-8-21. 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. n-8-at. Fresh shell oysters by hundred at Chrisman's. the dozen or II-8-2t. 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. 11-8-21. . 1 The best line of chewing tobaccos is always in stock at Harry Wilson's. Nov. i5-2t Don't make a mistake, if you are in need of oysters, call at Chrisman's on Main street for them. 11-8-2L Fresh shell oysters opened at 70c per hundred at H. F. Furman's. n-i5-2t. t Furniture at rock bottom prices at W. J. Corell & Co. The largest stock in the Coun ty from which to make your selection. 11-15-21, offered. It is only for a limited time Best workman See the $8.00 line of extra large sizes for stout pco- popular skirts now on sale, unmade anl full size and goodj materials. Set worn as an outside skirt. in dress materials. A lot of Boucle 50 in. serges at 05c, extra heavy. OF THE ROAD- - - is where one needs discretion. Either may lead to destination though one may be rough, long an d hilly, while the other is short, smooth and level. It's best to in vestigate before you start. Tke road to success in business leads t hrough a business education. Then: are Business Colleges on either fo rk. Investigate before you enter. You can learn a great deal about this one from our Journal (free far the asking), from graduates holding good positions in all parts of the country, and from business men who have employed them. BUCK, WIHTMORK 8c CO.. Proprietors ADAMS A VS. fc LISDEX ST., BCR ANTON. Fresh fish received daily at H. K. F urman's on Main Street, All fish c leaned, and delivered. n-8-at The organs on exhibition at the music 100ms of J. Saltzer includes the Mason & Hamlin, Miller, and the finest line of 7 octave piano case organs in the market which are offered for sale at price and terms to suit the customer. 11-15-it Fresh shell oysters a specialty at Faux' Market, West Main Su 11-15-11. The b est 2 for 5 cent segars in town is the " Trolly." It is sold by Harry W ilson at the Market Square segar store. 11-15-2U All kinds of fruit received daily at F aux' Market, comer of Jefferson and Main Streets. 11-15-it. Trimmed hats for ladies and misses at E. Barkley's in the latest styles and lowest prices. 11-S-3U Dressed poultry a specialty at Fauar? Market, corner Main and Jefferson Streets. n-15-it. Go to P. Solleder & Co's., Main st reet Leather and Finding store for b argains in sole leather, sides, strips, 1 ace leather, apron skins, iron stands, c linch nails, cements eta, wholesale and retail. 11-8-2L Poultry, dressed and alive, at C. Fowler Faux & Co., West Main Street corner of Jefferson. 11-15-it. 1000 pieces sheet music 3c. a copy. Also a lot accordians, violin, banjo a nd guitar strings &c. at cost, at Estey Piano & Organ ware rooms, No. 82, e ast Main street, below east. W. IT. Yetter, Agt. n-15.it W. F. Hartmati, corner Main and East streets, is agent for the Gurney Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Spec ial attention given to this kind o work. 11-15-it. Just received a fine line of pianos among which are the product of the following celebrated factories : Mason & Hamlin, Braurouller, New England and Shaffer, which are offered for sale at special reduction during this mcnth by J. Saltzer. 11-15 at.
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