8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ,in i ci mm 1313 Bring We can fit them with up W. C. McMMEY, Clarks' Building, Main THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CANDIDATES' 0AED8. IOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILLIAM KRICKBAUM of Bloomsburg. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DR. F. W. REDEKER, of Bloom sburg. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JESSE KITTEN HOUSE, of Beaver township. fOR COUNTY TREASURER, A. B. CROOP, of Briarcreek Township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, E. M. TEWKSBURY, of Catawissa township. TOR COUNTY TREASURER, SAMUEL SMITH, of Fishingcreek township. .FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE South Side. WILLIAM S. FISHER of Main township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, WILLIAM T. CREASY, South Side. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, A. P. YOUNG, of West Greenwood. fOR ASSUCIVl'E JUDGE, JAMES T. FOX, of Catawissa. FOR PROTJIONOTARY AND CI.ERK OF THE COURTS, G. M. QUICK, of Bloomsburg. tor representative, (North Side) Wm. CHRISMAN, of Bloomsburg, for register and recorder, CHARLES B. ENT, of Bloomsburg. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THOMAS B. IIANLY, of Bloomsburg. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES REICHART, South Side. OR PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK OK THE COURTS, WILLIAM H. HENRIE, of Catawissa Boro. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. S. FLECKENSTINE, of Orange Township. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHi: N. GORDON, of Montour township. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN G. HARMAN, of Bloomsburg. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. A EVERT, of Bloomsburg. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, J. G. SWANK, South Side. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM II. FISHER, of Main Township. A Desirable Business Place For Sale. The large three story brick store building lately occupied by J. R. Schuyler & Co., as a hardware store for tale on reasonable terms by J. H. Maize Esq., Attorney. Office Lock aid building corner Main and Centre streets. tf. Real good property in Espy for sale cheap. It is a desirable residence, large lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply to J. II. Maize Esq. For Sale. A desirable house and lot. Corner Sot about 50 x 80 feet, beautiful lo cation, all modern improvements; will be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or part down and balance to suit the purchaser; or part in exchange for thar property. Iter further informatioa call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real Eatate Agent, over First National Bask, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 1 1 5 tf. For a Shave or Hair Out. For a good and quirk shave or hair eat, go to James Rcilly's tonsorial room in Exchange Block, first floor, next to r.xpvciis Office. None but experienced workmen employed. ia-13-iyr. tt ids Your Feet With You. to date shoes. Street. SALES. William D. Whitmoyer, Adminis trator of Adam Whitmoyer, will sell valuable real estate on the premises in Pine township, on Saturday June 27, 1896, at 10 o'clock A. M. basballT Sugar Notch and the Normal battled for supremacy on Athletic Field Saturday afternoon, and after nine innings, the game resulted in a tie. Sugar Notch had the game well in hand, until the ninth inning, when with a little loose playing on the part of the visitors, the Normal succeeded in counting six runs, and tying the score. Sugar Notch gave a fine ex hibition of ball playing, and had it not been for a pass ball by the catcher in the last inning they would have come off the field easy winners, but nevertheless, Normal put up a good game, and hit the ball hard. Score 99. The Bloomsburg High School team went up to Berwick on Saturday, and showed Berwick how the game should be played. The Berwick team was composed of players from Wyoming Seminary, Bellefonte and Bloomsburg, and no doubt thought they would have things pretty much their own way, but they found things quite different as the game progressed, and as the sun was sinking out of view, Bloomsburg came off the field victori ous by the score of 7 to 4. Sharpless pitched a line game for the High School, and that, coupled with the batting and fine fielding of the team behind him, Berwick was never in the hunt. AMONG THE PROFESSIONALS. The Phillies are on the toboggan, and unless there is a great shake-up in the team pretty soon they will finish in the second division. Washington is playing good ball these days and if they keep up their present gate they will make the leaders hustle before the season is over. Captain Gleason of the .New Yorks is one of the very few first class ball players who does not take an occa slonal class of beer. His reformation is complete. Hazlcton State League team pass. ed into history on Friday, their play ing was not up to former years, and cons:quently their patronage was small. Baltimore and Cleveland are hav ing a hard tight for first place, and one of these two teams can be count ed upon to fly the pennant of '96. Liven up there, you " Thillies," and show the people that you can play ball. If Senator Quay knew no more about politics than he does about base ball he would get badly left. He says of his favorites: "The Pitts burgs are strong in the box, but they are not well balanced in the field, nor effective with the stilt" Its just the reverse, Senator 1 Pitcher Lampe who was not good enough for the Philles a year ago, is doing great work for Portsmouth of the Virginia League. Up to Tune 16, sixteen shut-out games have been played in the Na tional League this season. New York, Washington and Cincinnati are the only clubs that have escaped the whitewash brush. Louisville has got it four times, and Brooklyn three, Boston and Baltimore met a similar defeat twice, and Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and St. Louis once each. Notice From School Board. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the Bloomsburg School District will meet on i riday evening, June 26th, 1896, to appoint at least twenty-four teachers and three janitors for the ensuing school year. Applications from experienced teachers only will be considered. And those elected must attend semi-monthly Institute. Applications will be received up to six o clock, V. M. of said day by the Secretary. Jno. R. Townsend, Secretary. 6-18 2t. Bloomsburg, Pa. TEN THOUSAND DROWNED, This It the Ettlmate Placed en the Lost ol Life In the Tidal Wave In Japan. It is now estimated that 10,000 people were drowned by the tidal wave on the island of esso, the northern part of Japan, which accompanied a succession of frightful earthquakes, lasting about twenty hours. In addi tion to the town of Kumaishi, which was wholly destroyed, many other coast towns have been washed away entirely or in part. The school board nronose build ing an addition to the Third street building. The nlans which were nre- pared by B. W. Jury have been ap proved, lhe addition will be heated by apparatus furnished by B. G. Car penter & Co., ol WUkes-barre. The devil has the advantage over the clergymen. He doesn't need a vacation during the heated term. Fact is he is right in his element then and prepared to do better work than ever. This does not operate to shorten the preacher's vacation, but it makes the sinner's chances slimmer. WANAMAKER CLOTHING The market is broken. All three stores. All summer. Take these four as samples of one grade of clothes fine worsteds : (1) gray-mixed pin-stripes, a clouded effect, $20 for $10. (2) gray soft twill, $18 for $12. (3) black-and-blue mixture smooth, $15 for $1 1. (4) black-and-light-blue not very small checks, $13.50 for $10. And this is not one-hundredth part of a proper adver tisement. All summer clothing, includ ing black, except serge and Thibet these two, no change. We never make any profit on Thibet ; we make a good deal on serge. Take our whole stock of men's and boys' suits at a loss of $20,000 to $40,000 except those two those two as usual. Seems absurd ; it isn't ab surd ; it is wise. It was wise to get ready for prosperous trade this summer ; it hasn't come. It is wise to get ready for prosperous trade next fall ; it may not come. To get ready, we ought to get our money out of summer stuff. Such risks belong to the business : the losses have got to be met to make sure of the profits. It isn't all fair weather in business. There is another way to get through these difficulties ; that is to lie and cheat ; to pretend to sell cheap and not do it. You scarcely need to be told that the custom of shopkeep ers generally we don't like to call 'em merchants is to pre tend and not do. It is the cus tom of saying one thing and doing another that levels us all. You distinguish between us though. You know, and yet you do not always use your prudence. It is so easy to slip ; and hard to be always guided by j'udgment. Boys' zouave suits (3 to 7 years): 13 for I2.S0 13.60 for 12.60 U for tt.fiO IS for W.60 D) for K W.SO for 14 Boys' short trouser suits (8 to 15 years): 14.50 for W.50 15 for M 8 for H W.M for 4 .. 17.50 for S 8 for 19.50 tlO for 17.60 13 for to Boys' long-trouser suits (14 to 1 8 years) in like way. There's no place to stop. All three stores, and each store has its own. Wanamaker & Brown. Dak Hall, Market and Sixth. I'htwtnut and Ninth, the poBtoHlcu) Ntore. William H. Wanamaker. Market and Twelfth, Philadelphia. Golf and bike suits at all three stores. We pay railroad fare on moderate purchases. &NAS LONG'S SONS' WEEKLY CHATS. VVii kes-Barrs, Pa., June 25, 1896. Store News Is vF-kruv ins at this bi8 WIMa store of ours. WJ Rfft' Th p unbiased opinion of our patrons is that our mail ordi:i system is n o 1 only a luxury, jut it is a positive money saver. $0 trouble to order goods by nail. No trouble for us to fill :he orders intelligently and well. our prices are such as to liake it a strong inducement to juy through our system. We will llways 'send samples on request .villi prices for your quiet coiimJ :ration at home. If you haven't :ried the method, drop us a pos :al this week for any goods adver ted or those that you need and ice how convenient the plan is. We have just received a new ine of organdies, 40 inches wide ; designs are pretty and novel. On ale this week at I2jc. riqMe Suitings in white and tan 'rounds, with a dainty pin stripe unning the length of the goods ; vithout doubt these are the prct :icst fabrics for outing suits or skirts seen this season, made to iell at 1 5 cents ; while the lot lasts ur price will be 10 cents. Imported Dimities, exquisite dc iigns, are reduced from 19c. the ard to 13 I-2C. A lot of Dimities not so fine as he imported but very suitable for :hildrcn's dresses reduced from iO cents the yard to 5c. In the Woolen Fabrics we otTci ill wool Dress Serges in cardinal, rarnct, brown (all shades), myrtle, jronzc, olive, cadet, navy, tan and jlack, that is really worth 50 cents :he yardViJ 25 cents. The newest and most stylish Dress Fabric is the Shepherd's )laids with checks of black and vhite, navy and white, green and vhite and brown and white in three jrades, and positively the best alues ever offered in a stylish lp-to-date dress material 29c. 19c, 59c. We cannot describe our numer us silk bargains. Write for sanv les of the following: Printed Zhina Dress Silks, 75 cents to 8g :cnts the yard, reduced this week o 49 cents Our high grade figured novelty .ilks for dresses, waists, trimmings ind combination suits reduced a bllows : Those that were $1.00 to $1,25 ire now 75c. Those that were $1.25 to $1.75 ire now 98c. Those that were $1.75 to $3 00 ire' now $1.25. Ourreputatior as linen handler.' i s unsurpassed If there is any thing in pure linen that w don't have w t don't know it Uur prices art right as well a; jur qualities. 50 inch Cream Table Linen sold elsewhere at 21c, our price U 1 6c 58 inch fine half bleached Table Linen, worth 36 cents, is sold her at 29 cents. 66 inch extra heavy half bleach ed Damask, all new and pretty de signs, usually sold at 60 cents, i; now 49c. FOR PICNICS. Japanese Napkins, large Size, scalloped edges, assorted colors and designs, 40 cents per hundred Mexican Hammocks 87 cents, colored. Hammocks 96 cents Close woven Hammocks with fringe $1.69, other grades up to $3.87 , Square Reed Lunch Baskets with cover and two handles, schoo size. 2ic. and 29c, picnic size 42c. and 50c. Genuine Mason Fruit Jars put up in boxes one dozen each, pints 50c, quarts 60c, half gal Ions 85c. 1 ma's dm Cor. W. Market and Public Square Wilkes-Barre. ? n (iFfcs flat 51 Not sifts of n day's delight, but gifts for a lifetime. Gifts that keep the memory of tbe giver always before one. Gifts that last as long as inendship those are the sensible guts. WntcJiea. We have one reliable and very pretty ones as JJainty long chains to go with them a3 low as $42. Rings. In Diamonds, Opals, Pearls, etc. from $2 to $12 and up. These are very appropriate gifts and last for years as a reminder of the giver. Wedding Rings. We smith makes. 14 and 18 k. 3 B Successor to J. G. Wells, BLOOMSBURG, TOE ER0IDMI Remnants, broken lots, odds during the busy summer days, and it is part of our business policy to give such goods vigorous treatment to close them out, consequently you will find such goods at one-fourth, one third and frequently one-half regular prices on our counters. New stocks arriving every bargains: Stove lid lifters, ic. each. ECU whips, 2c. each. Shoe polish, 7c. and 10c. bottle. Triple plate silver knives and forks, 1. 50 set. Apron ginghams, 4c, 5c, and 6c. yard. Muslins bleached and unbleached, 4c, 5c, 6Jc, 7c. and sc. yard. Fiber linings, iajc. yard. Mirrors, 5c, 8c. and 13c each. Easy bright stove polish, 4c. box. Stove brushes, 8c. each. Ladies' tan hose, 10c. pair. Gent's fine seamless tan hose, 17c. pair. Ladies' white duck belts, 15c. each. Ladies' black silk belts, gc, izc. and 45c. each. BROADWAY CASH STORE, MOYER'S NEW BUILDING, Main St., WTelevhoxe Connection. THE NEW WOn AN -AND the olid :m:.a.:lt and all the rest of the family can be satisfactorily shod at Jones & Walter's Every day new goods are coming in. The very latest in footwear. The newest in colored leathers. High shoes and low shoes, and shoes of all sizes, and at just what you want to pay price. FOR FINE SPRING MILLINERY GO TO Mrs. M. 1. NEXT DOOR TO SALTZER's MUSIC STORE. German-American Investment Co. FOUNDED 18U3. 62 Wall St., NowIYork. (Under supervision of lianklnv Department the mate 01 New Vork.1 oj Watson Authorized Capital, . . . 11,000,000 1'uld up (Japllnl, .... tiooiH) Lptira of credit, Checks and Drafts on For eljf n countries at rbeapest rates. Hi'Houi.TY cable transfers and all other money transactions with Germany and Austria Hungary, FoiHiin money, bank notes, bonds, bought and sold. liaukjrs wanted as agents In various towns, 1-30-41.0. hundred to show you.. Some low as $10, have them, the best the gold 7T Next door to Post-Office. PA and ends accumulate ranidly day. A lew examples ot June Felt shades on spring rollers, 2 for 25c. Whisk broom holders, 8c. each. Hand saws, 10c, 28c and 35c. each. Pants buckles, ic. doz. Crawley's gold eye needles, 4c. paper. Drapery pins, 2c. dor. 10 qt. gtilvanied pails, 19c. each. Large screw hooks, 7c. doz. 5 qt. tin pails, 7c. each. Curtain scrim, 4k. and 6c. yd. Nut meg graters, ic. each. Hair oil cloth, 4c. and 7c. yd. Gold paint, 7c. bottle. Japanese decorated dishes, ic each. Bloomsburg, Fa. Shoe Store. It may be a little early to do your spring papering, but not too early to look over our large stock now ready for your inspection. In spite of the fact that the manutacturers charge us from 10 to 20 per cent, more than last year; we will sell at last year's low prices, and in some cases even lower. Windowcurtains of all kinds Room and picture moulding always in stock. WILLIAM II. SLATE, EXC2ANSZ HOTEL SLSS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers