THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8 Com and See Bring We ran fit them with up Clarks Building. Main THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. TOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. DEJfOCEaTIU COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, ANDREW L. FRITZ, Subject to the decision of the Con gressional Conference. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN N. GORDON, of Montour township. WILLIAM KRICKBAUM of Bloomsburf?. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE JAMES T. FOX, of Catawissa. FOR PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK OF THE COURTS, WILLIAM II. IIENRIE, of Catawissa Boro. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. S. FLECKENSTINE, of Orange Township. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN G. II ARM AN, of Bloomsburg. for RErr.KoK.. i ative, (North Side) Wm. CHRISMAN, of Bloomsburg, WILLIAM T. CREASY, South Side. FOR register and recorder, CHARLES B. ENT, of Bloomsburg. for county auditor, W. F. STOHNER, of Bloomsburg. BOYD TRESCOTT, of Millville. for county surveyor, CHAS. M. MOORE, of Bloomsburg. 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 sale on reasonable terms by J. H. Maize Esq., Attorney. Office Lock ard 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. H. Maize Esq. For Sale. A desirable house and lot. Corner lot 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 other property. For further informatioa call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Ta. 1 1.15-tf. For a Shave or Hair Cut. For a good and quick shave or hair cut, go to James Reilly's tonsorial room in Exchange Block, first floor, next to Express Office. None but experienced workmen employed. 1 2-1 3-1 yr. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, achinz feet. Try it to-day. At druggists or shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package Free Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 9 A 4td- Seed Wheat. Mr. Mahlon Sager, of Orange ville, Pa., has tried the experiment of raising seed wheat from hand-picked seed. He has issued an attractive circular giving the results of his ex periments, which can be had on ap plication. 2t Us Your Feet With You. to date shoes. Street. SA.LE3. Saturday September 26th 1896, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. B. McIIenry, Trustee of Sallie Johnson and others, will sell at public sale on the premises near Jerseytown valuable real estate consisting of 120 acres of land, upon which are erected a large house and barn. HAZLLTON BICYCLE MEET. The first annual meet of the Hazle ton Athletic. Association under the auspices of the L. A. W. took place last Saturday, and not withstanding the unfavorable weather it was large ly attended. Quite a number of our wheelmen attended it, and the follow ing is what the Standard says about them. Among the most jovial ot the cycle fraternity were the members of the Bloomsburg Club under the manage ment of B. A. Gidding, a prominent merchant of that town. They made friends wherever they went and fur nished lots of amusement on the grand stand. Among those who re mained over were : Carl Brown, George Low, Thos. Vanderslice, Howard Furman, Stephen Reice, John Knics and Irvin Snyder." A goat race was down on' the schedule as one of the attractions but owing to the rain it was postponed. Our boys however were determined to see the whole business and hence arranged one of their own which resulted in B. A. Giddings capturing the goat, he ridinct a white flyer. In consideration of the excellent manner in which he managed his wheel, and the speed he displayed, the judges concluded that he was worthy an ad- ditional prize and hence presented him with a white kitten. Boys, goat and kitten all arrived home Monday morning the two latter decorated with bright colored ribbons. They cannot speak highly enough of the treatment they received, and from their account they must have been royally entertained. The Mayor gave them the freedom of the City, and should any of them ever visit this place they will endeavor to recipro cate. Imitation goods are gotten up for the ignorant and gullible. The persons able to read and write are not so eisily fooled. They will insist that Hires Rootbeer is handed them, and nothing else "just as good." The best imitation is no good, and you know it. Refreshing to Campaign paraders. Only Fair in Lycoming County. The 26th annual Fair of the Muncy Valley Farmers' club will be held on the grounds of the association in Hughesville, on Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, September 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th, 1896. This is the only Fair held in Lycoming county, and for years has been very successful. The Association has com pleted all arrangements whereby the coming fair will be the most interest ing and successful ever held. New buildings have been erected, the track put in excellent condition and other improvements made. The attractions will be extraordinary, especially the racing, for which liberal purses are offered, as follows : 2:32 class $200; 2:50 class $150; 2:27 class $250; 2:40 class $150; free for all $300. All races include both pacers and trotters. Bicycle racing will also be features of the Fair. The Jewish New Year. The Jewish New Year, the year 5, 567 in the Hebrew calendar, began at sunset on Monday last. The orthodox Jews always celebrate two days at the beginning of the year, but the Reform church only one. Presents are exchanged, and cards appropriate to the occasion are sent around. All the little disagreements durinc; the year are settled at that time. The New Year ushers in a series of annual festivals that follow each other in rapid succession. The next will be Oct. 10th., Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement. It falls this year on Saturday. The faithful fast for twenty-six hours, beginning Friday evening at 5:30 and ending Saturday evening at 7:30. During that time they eat, drink, or smoke absolutely nothing. Services are held at the synagogues all day long, and they re main there from eaily morning until the fast is ended. THE BROADWAY Iks Miinstiy tl Hi: Business. WK GOODS EVERY DAY, Keep the wheels of trade in a constant whirl. tj Your money back, if you want it. School Hosiery. This busy stock is right on deck, with a full equipment of strong, durable Stockings, for the little folks. We've anticipated yourwants in this particular, and can fit out the srirls and boys with bet ter Stockings, at lower prices, than you ve been in the nauit of paying. Children's Fast Black Hose, G, 7, 8 and (Jc. per pair. Misses' SeamleFS-Kibbed Hose, Fast Black, 10c. a pair. Boys' Bicycle Hose, 10c. a pair. IKE IIIWS MI. But you've got to have them, can't keep house without them, and we're here to see that you get them right every time. Sewing Silk (100 yds), 2c. spool. Ladies' Hone Supporters, with belt, 10c. pair. Shaving Soap, 2, 4, 7, 8c. piece. Shaving Brushes, 2 to Hc.each. Tooth Brushes, 2, 4, 5, 8, to 21c. each. Safety Pins, all sizes, 2c. doz. Pants Buckles, lc. a dozen. Pants Buttons, 8c. box, 12 doz. Brass Rings, for Fancy Work, 1, 2 and 3c. a dozen. Hair Brushes, 9, 15, 20, 24 and 28c. each, Folding Pocket Combs,8c. each Glovine, the great glove clean er, 22c. a bottle. Aluminum Hair Pins, 8, 1G, 24c. a dozen. Mourning Pins, lc. a box. Triple - Plated Knives and Forks, $1.50 a set. Tea Spoons, 3 to 18c. half doz. Table Spoons,5 to 3Gc. half doz. Table Knives, extra, 4c. each. Butcher Knives, 8 to 24c. each. Carving Sets, 59, 80, to $1.75 each. Coat and Hat Hooks, 10c. doz. Iron Glue, 5c. a bottle. Beef Steak Pounders, 4c. each. Can Openers, lc. each. Iron Stands, 3c. each. Potato Mashers, 2c. each. Nut Meg Graters, lc. each. Bread Toasters, 2c. each, Basting Spoons, 2 and 3c. each. Wooden Lemon Squeezers, 5c. each. Soap Savers, 8c. each. Handled btrainers, 6c. each. Sash Curtain Rods, 12c. each. Fire Shovels, 5c. each. Tack Claws, 4c. each. Carpet Binding, 10 and 15c. a piece. Small Hand Saws, 10c. each. Flour Sifters, 10c each. Tin Cups, 2c. each. Two-qt. Tin Pails, 5c. each. Vegetable Graters, 4c. each. Sugar Scoops, 8c. each. Cake pans, 3c. each. Pie Dishes, 2c. each. Large Wash Boilers, with iron handles, copper bottom and sides, 85c. each. Coffee Pots, 7, 8. 10, 12c. each. Trays, 5 and 10c. each, Tin-Pot Covers, 3c. each. Dish Pans, 1G and 19c. each. Don't forget that we are headquarters for the celebrated Butterick Patterns Full stock always on hand. Subscriptions taken for the Delineator at $1.00 per year. Ask for Fash ion Sheet. ' Respectfully submitted, to the cash trade only, by ui litra m m, Moyer's New Building, BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A. POPULAR GOODS'POPULftR PRIGES ARE jonas Lena's sons WEsXLY CKAT5. Vlt.KES-13ARRE, TA., September to, tS)6. A straight story of straight coo J 9 is always . interesting read v.u.tiuiiicr un'uia you know that vc sell all the better grades and don't ask more for them than you often pay for inferior articles,' merchandise bought of us bears the stamp of quality in every thread and the firm name of Jonas Long's Sons, is a guarantee of good faith always, write for samples of the ':ns advertised, get your friends t ,.ns their opinion on them. We are never afraid of criticism, close in pecti'r of our goods mean future orders for us; study the items advertised this week and send us your order quickly, there is a big saving to anyone in every item. The very newest thing in Cotton dress fabrics is our wool finish Henrietta Sateen for fall wear, they come in dark patterns and will make up as prettily as silk, takes an expert to tell the differ ence a few feet away, they are 32 inches wide and cost-but a trifle, 12 4c the yard, Tailor made suitings is one of the latest conceptions from the brain of the skilled dress goods designer, looks like wool, in fact they are exact copies of our all wool Sco'.ch Homespuns and Cheviots, they arc extra heavy weight for Fall and Winter wear and are close representatives of the regular 75c and $1.00 wool goods, our price is per yard 2lic. We offer two very special items in Table Linens this week, one is a C4 i nc li half bleached damask, extra 1 3Sr x regular price rds j is 50c, for this week we will sell it at 39c per ard. Our second specialty is a lot of Turkey Red Damask Table Linen, fast colors and a large rssortment of patterns to select from, regular price is 25c, this iveek we cut the price just in half and sell it at 12 c. These cool nights you need olankets, the medium kind, our :xtra quality Medway in fawn and thlte, fill the want, they are 1 1-4 size, assorted borders, crochet :dged, splendid value at 98c. The Medway extra heavy, reighs $ pounds very fleecy, :osts $1.49. COLORED DRESS GOODS. We arc now exhibiting our opening lines of Fall Dress Fabrics. We begin the season right by making our prices right ; we lose nothing by selling this way. We jell more than other stores, sell quicker and keep our stocks always fresb and bright, This week we offer a lot of high grade Mohair and wool novelties, Jacquard Tufted and Diagnal effects, each piece has from 2 to 5 distinct shadings ; goods of like quality sell ordinarly at 75c to $1.00; we divide into four lots and sell them at 39c, 49c, 54c and 57c; samples by mail. The newest in dress fabrics for Fall wear are the Novelty Plaids. We show this season 70 distinct designs, and the prices range from 25c to $1.50; the popular Plaids this week will be 59c, 67c, 75c and 98c. If you want a dress for very best and want it in black, you will never regret it if a Priestley is purchased. We carry a full line of these goods and every thread is warranted, we will be pleased to send you samples with prices at any time. Order by mail, it's convenient and reliable. Don't carpet your house this Fall without seeing our bright new Fall stock. We contract to carpet halls, churches, public buildings and homes and you will find our estimates the lowest and range of patterns complete. or, W, Market and Public Square, psis SOLID SILVER THIMBLES PRICE, ONLY I5C EACH. You cannot afford to be without one 3. B. Successor to J. G. Wells, BLOOMSBURG, THE NEW WOn AN AND THE OXjTD IMA-UST 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 sies and at just what you want to pay price. SEPTEMBER Clearing-out Saleof CERTAIN LINES of goods at CUT-DOWN PRICES, ... at and away below cost ... Dry Goods. Ticking, 9 to 15c. up. 15 to 2oc. up. 5 to 8c. up. . 25 to 50c. up. 5 to toe. up. 5 to 9c. up. 5 to 25c. up. 10 to 25c. up. 50 to 75c. up. 50c. to $1.00 up. Grain bags, Toweling, Ladies' skirts, Cotton flannel, Outing flannel, Dress goods. Table cloth, Comforts, Blankets, Notions. Misses' hose, 5 to 8c. up. Ladies' hose, 5 to 10c. up. Gent's half hose, 5 to 8c. up. Ladies' collars, 5, 7 and 10c. Embroideries, 1, 3, 5 c. per yd, Buttons, 1, 3 and 5c. per doz. Ladies' gloves, 10 to 25 c. Ladies' mittens, . 15 to 25c. Pass books, 3, 5 to 10c. up. Paper window shades, 5 to 7c. Window shades, 15 to 25c. up. Tablets, 1 to 3c. up. Boots and Shoes. Baby's shoes, 10c, up. Children's shoes, 20c. up. Misses shoes, 25 to 50c. up. Ladies' shoes, $1 .00 up. Misses' and Ladies slippers, 10 to 25c. up. Ladies' and gent's low shoes, 25 to 50c. up. Boy's boots and shoes, 50c. to $1.00 up. Men's shoes, $1.00 up. Men's boots. ir.50 up. Closing Out HATS Cheap. Certain Lines of PASTS Cat From 75 to 50c. $1.00 to 60c $1.25 to 75c. $2.00 to $1.00. $1.50 to $1.00. $2.50 to $1.75. $2.50 to $1.00. $1.75 to Si.oo. $2.75 to $1.75. S3-D0 to 2.50. 2.50 tO $2.00. $3.50 to $2.25 3-75 to $2.50. On and after September 1st. exchanged for good butter, fresh eggs and poultry. SHELLS "SrOTTDrGr, Light Street, Pa. at this Price. K0IS, Next door to Post-Office. PA Shoe Store. CASH ! SALE Shirts. 40c. to 25c. 50c. to 35c. 60c. to 45c. 75c. to 50c. $i.ooto:65c $1.25 to 75c. $1.50 toi$i.oo. $1.75 to $1.25. 2.00 to $1.50. Ladies'Gossamers $1.00 to 50c. $1.50 to 75. $2.00 to $1.00. $3.00 to $1.50 Men's Gum Coats. $5.00 to $3.50. $4.50 to $3.00. $3.00 to $2.50. $2.75 to $2,25 $2.50 to $2.00. Queensware. Plates, 3 to 5 c. up. Vegetable dishes, 5 to 15c. up Meat plates, 15 to 25c. up. Sugar bowls, 10 to 25c. up. Tea pots, 15 to 25c. up. Pitchers, 15 to 25c. up. Tureens, 25 to 40c up WOOD and WILLOW WARE Table oil cloth, 12J to 15c. tip Tubs, 25 to 75c up Buckets, 9 to 15c. up Churns, $1.00 to $2.00 up Horse blankets, 90c. to $1.00 tip Trunks, $1.50 to $2.50 up Valises, 35 to 50c. up Baskets, 5 to 10c up- Hardware. Boilers, 49 to 89c. up- Stove pipe, 5, 10 to 15c. per joint Taper files, 3 to 10 inches, 5c. up Flat files, 6 to 14 inches, ioc'up TRACE CHAINS. COW CHAINS. Cable chains, 3-16, 1-4 and 3-8 in. Shoe brushes, 5 to 10c up Shoe blacking, 3c; 2 for 5C Horse brushes, 25 to 50c. up. Paint brushes, 10 to 25c. up Wall brushes, 10 to 25c. up Paints, i pts., pts., qts-, gal and igal. all troods will be sold for cash or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers