THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOM8BURO, PA. Como audi See Us. Bring We can fit them Your Feet With You. with up to date shoes. darks' Building. Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. Big Campaign Fund. One Man Gave $150,000 to Help McKinley Out Other Contributors. It is asserted on undisputable au thority that Mark Ilanna had at his command altogether $3,000,000 to conduct the McKinley campaign. It is quite as true that less than $100,000 of this enormous fund was unexpended. It is said but not on good authority that the Bryan campaign fund did sot exceed $1,000,000. The correspondent of a leading New York paper who was much about the Hanna headquarters makes the follow ing statement as to campaign contri Butions : "The largest individual subscriber to the Republican national committee was William K. Vanderbilt, of New York, who sent his personal check for $150,000 to the national committee. This is not only the largest sum con tributed by any one in the late cam paign but it is undoubtedly a larger amount of money than was ever be fore given by any individual in any political campaign, in the world. V. JL Vanderbilt's check was not sent in answer to any appeal from Chairman Hanna, but was a deliberate and vol untary gift late in the campaign through another member of the na tional committee. Cornelius N. Bliss, the treasurer, could, if he would, tell the circumstances. "One of the next largest subscrip tions to the Republican campaign fund was made by the Pennsylvania railroad. President Roberts and 1st Vice President Thompson, of the Pennsylvania railroad, are both Dem ocrats, but the free silver issue threat ened such disaster to all industry and credit that the officers of the company and the company itself did what nei ther ever did before gave money to a political campaign committee. "Cornelius Vanderbilt, who it was rumored gave $100,000, in fact con tributed only $50,000. The largest bank subscription was that of a purely savings and benevolent association, the Philadelphia savings fund, whose directors voted $25,000 'to protect their depositors from loss of their sav ings.' John Wanamaker gave $1,000, exactly the same sum which he con tributed in 1SS8 as chairman of the committee which raised $400,000 in Philadelphia aloi.e." Ex. The Pish and Game Season- Dr. B. H. Warren, State Zoologist, has prepared for distribution an ex cellent and convenient summary of the Pennsylvania fish and game laws. It is printed on the back of a postal card so that it may be easily distribut ed and constantly carried in the pock et by sportsmen who desire and in tend to observe the laws of the State in their fishing and shooting. The summary is as follows, the dates indi cating when fish and game can be legally taken : FISH. Sea Salmon, April 1 to Aug. 1 ; Speckled Trout, April 15 to July 15 5 Lake Trout, January 1 to September 30 ; Pike or Pickeral, June 1 to Feb uary 1 ; Susquehanna Salmon, May 30 to January 1 ; Black and other Bass, May 3 1 to January 1 ; Shad in Delaware River, December 31 to June 1 5 ; no Rock Bass or Wall-eyed Pike can be taken in the Delaware River for two years from June 25, 1895. GAME. Ruffed Grouse or Pheasant, also called by some Partridge, October 1 to Jannary 1 ; Prairie Hen or Pinnat ed Grouse, October 1 to January 1 ; Woodcock, July 4 to January 1 Quail or Virginia Partridge, Novem ber 1 to December 15 5 Wild Turkey, October 15 to January 1 5 Wild Fowl, (ducks, etc.), September 1 to May 1 ; Upland or Grass Plover, July 15 to January 1 j Elk, Wild Deer or Antelope, October 1 to De . cember 15 1 Gray, Black or Fox, Squirrel, September 1 to January 1 ? Hare or " Rabbit, " November 1 to January 1. To place any Torpedo, giant pow der, nitro glycerine, dynamite, electri city, lime or any poisonous or explo sive substance in any stream is pun ishable by fine and imprisonment. In Etrcams not inhabited by trout, eel-pots made of wicker work or net ting net exceeding five feet in length, with an entrance to same not exceed ing two and one half inches, are allowed. Veranda Colei. The wide veranda that gwee-ps about a summer home In the mountains shows what can be done with rustic materials. All the furniture. Includ ing the tAbl. is made of wood with the bark left on. The floor Is painted green. A tree growing against the corner has had Its branches bent and trained to stretch close against the posts on either side, thus forming a natural screen of living green. Here the cages of several pet birds ars hung, to whom come as visitors the wild denizens of the forest, the birds eager for the seeds which are scat teied on the rims of the trays, and even bright-eyed squirrels condescend, lng to make a call for the sake of the mits which are placed purposely in their way. . i. 7 A Remedy for Red Hands. Red hands are often benefited by be ing washed In oatmeal water that Is, take some fine oatmeal, boll it in water for about an hour, strain, then night and morning use the liquid to wash in; It, however, requires to be made fresh every day, as It so soon turns sour, and smells very disagree able. For exceptionally red and harsh hands, a few grains of chloride of lime may be safely added to the soft warm water you wash them in, but remem ber to remove your rings, or they will be tarnUhed. You Have "Waited for This. There are many people who would be glad to abandon the habit of drink ing coffee if they could only find some substitute for it. That substitute is Grain O, made from pure grains and, in the opinion of those who have giv en it a thorough trial, a beverage in every way preferable to coffee. Grain O is not a stimulant, it is something better. It is cheering, nutritious and strengthening. In other words it is a food drink, as coffee is not. It is ac ceptable to the most delicate stomach, and agrees even with confirmed dys peptics. Unlike coffee Grain O pro duces no nervous action. It never interferes with sleep. As for the flavor of Grain-O, people who use it say that after using it a week or two they like its taste better than that of coffee. Grain-0 is sold by all grocers at 15c, and 25c. per package. Try it. 11-12 4td. 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 information call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 1 1 5 tf. 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. THE 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 manufacturers 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. Window curtains of all kinds Room and picture moulding always in stock. WILLIAM H. SLATS SX33AN3S S3TSI SLS3 BROADWAY r n 'I Just jis sure as night follows day, A warm October has caused many a merchandise maker to lay awake nights won dering how he would be able to unload his products. There's only one solution for the prob lem he's got to tempt the ready-money merchant by of fering his wares at a fraction of early season's prices. "We've been tempted and here's the effect. We mean beneficial buvinff for you. That's what pleases us most. COLORED DKESS STUFFS If you've got dress goods to buy it would seem almost im ncrative that vou should take advantage of these offerings. Could nt touch them a inontii ago at anything like these prices. There'll be busy buy ing and you ought to be among the buyer. Wide Wale black storm serge 45 in. wide, 30c. yd. 0 in. black Henrietta, 48c. yard. Ladies 50 in. broad cloth in blue, mertle and red, GOc. yd. 50 in. dark plaid cloth, Uoc. yard. 08 in. black tigured mohair, 35c. yd. NOVEMBER CLOAK SELLING. "We planned early for the biggest garment business in our history and we're getting it in shape. Now for a lew days 01 !phe n 0 m e n a 1 selling. Makers are clearing up their season's product. Little assort ed lots, and many of them at two-thirda of October prices. To hesitate is to lose the best chance of the season. Ladies' black plush capes, larsre sween. handsomely trim- med with fur and beads, well worth $10.00, at $7.50. Ladies black cloth, double 1 , 1 1 1 cape, trimmed with oraid, $3.00 each. Ladies' light coat, trimmed with handsome buttons, bound with brown velvet, only a lew of them, at $9.75. B'ack beaver coat nicely trimmed, a few popular sizes, at $4.50. HOLIDAY GOODS: One larce new stock of dolls, tovs. fancv eoods and holiday novelties is now ready for your inspection. The extent and variety of the stock is remark able, and the price, cheapness is beyond the shadow of com petition. Dolls, at 3c, 4c, 5c, 8c, lUc, 21c, 24c, 30c, 39c, 45c, 48c, 50c, G9c, 75c, to 98c each. Kid body dolls, 48c, 75c, 95c each. Rubber dolls, 4c, 8c to 20c. A larce assortment of child ren's tin, iron and wood toys from 3 to 98c. each. Children's story picture books 2c, 3, 4c, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 18c, 23c. 30c to 42c each. Children's drawing slates, 5c, 8c, 10c each. Gaines of all kiuds from 4c to 48c each. Respectfully Submitted to the h Trado Only fcy JCHAS LONG'S SONS' WEEKLY CHATS. 488 1 m mm Moyor's Haw Building, Main Street, BLOOMSBURG. WlI.KrS-JlAKKF.. TA., November 19, Stocks 1 11 a Gold Mine will pay no larger dividends than persistent buy ing at VN ilkcs Barrc's Greatest Store. We ca ter to the want of the people, especially the economical class. Kvery thing we sell is on a basis of high quality carefully regulated by the lowest prices. This week we hold a sale of values that haven't a parallel in the State. We can only quote a few sample prices. If you want to know what we arc selling and how much money can be saved write for our published sale ptrcc-list, it will give you a correct iilca of the the lowness of price throughout the Store. Good Apron Ginghams, us ually 5c. the yard, are this week 234'C. Standard prints, light and dark colors, 6c. quality WVTIBI are 3c. " X r. r n rl Tin. bleached Canton Flannel will be per yard 33c. Indigo Blue Calico, the 7c. quality, will be 3 7-8C. White Shaker Flannel, the 6c. quality, reduced to 4c. Good Outing Flannel, medium dark colors, per yard, 4c. Best Dark Ground Calico with fancy figures, 7c. quality reduced to sc. Persian Cashmere, fancy figured for house dresses and wrappers, the yard, 5c. 9-4 Unbleached Muslin, 15c. quality, reduced this week to 107-8C Yard wide Bleached Shaker Flan nel, 18c. quality, reduced to 12 yic. 6 pound Extra Heavy Blankets, size, white or gray, for this sale will be $1.25, Best Lining Cambrics, all colors, A-ill be offered in this sale at 3 YAz. Fibre Cloth, regular 25c. quality, will be Sold at 16c. Best English Silesia and Perca line reduced from 15 and 1 8c. to I2c. All Linen Brown Crash, 4c Fine UnbleacheJ Crash, war ranted all linen, reduced to the yard, 7c. Large size Turkish Bath Towels, colored borders, each 10c. 64 inch Heavy Half Bleached Table Linen, reduced from 48c. to 37c. Extra Large Hemmed, Marsal lies pattern, Bed Spreads, worth l,25, will be 98c. Mohair and Wool Dress Novel ties in caracule effects, usually sold at 49c. to 59c. the yard, will be sold at 39c. 50 inch Fine English Serge, navy blue only, regular price 69c, reduced to close the lot at 39c. The best value we ever offered is a 61 inch Cravenette, Strictly Waterproof, usually sold at $1.50, reduced during this special sale to 98c. Finest Black Astrachans Llama Wool Silk, curled, for coats, jack its, capes, and trimmings, usually lold at $4-5, will be sold at 13.25. Ladies good quality Dark Flan nel Underskirts with deep ruffles, at 75c. and 89c, worth $1 and $1.25. Men's random mixed Under wear, sold everywhese at 50c, is sold in this sale at the garment 39c. Men's Mole Skin Shirts, the toughest fabric known, usually sold at 75c, are placed in this tale at each 50c. Ladies all wool Kersey Jacke t s, made with ihirred front, new pufi sleeves, turn back cuffs, stylish and well ma d e, r e tailed elsewhere at 4lO. oursoecial price is $7.98. Black Astracan Curl Jackets, all lined with rich silk, up to date in every particular, regular value $14, special sale price $1098. Cor. W. Market and Public Square Wilkea-Barre. Qui; listinajs $ox ijs 'AmopRiKTt- And we are now riWMY ?FT5 i . T mm ill ! r in. away presents lor f parties desiring to purchase presents at an early date. The wisdom of early holiday pur- fl 2 -U. . s enures ii apparent to tne more thought- ? iui. uur noun, iv stock of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, fancy imported china and ster ling novelties is now ready for our patrons. 1 II a. e. r ME THE NEW WOflAN AND THE OLD HVLA.IN- and all the rest of the family can be satisfactorily shod at Jones & Walter's Shoe Store. 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. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR- NOVEMBER CASH SALE ! pyPON our counters will be thrown, day alter Uuay, new arrivals wnicn, in prices will posi tively be beyond the whisper of competi tion and comparison prices that will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing with live and with dead men between tne LAbH ana the credit system between the RIGHT and the wrong way. Coal oil. 2c. nt. Syrup, 15 c. gal. tfest syrup, 25 c. gal. lbs. irood cakes. sen Plug tobacco, 4 to 8c. bmoking tobacco, " 4 to 7c. Window glass, 3c. Jfutty, 3 lbs. for 10c. LamD trlobes. x to cc. Teaspoons, 10c. set. .tablespoons, 15c. set. 2 foot rule, 5c Best gun powder, 25 c. lb. Shot, 6 to 8c. lb. Gun caps, 5 to 8c. Uoy s suspenders, 5 to 10c. Men's suspenders, 10 to 13c. Men's socks, 2 to 10c. Misses black hose, 5 to 8c. Ladies' vests. - 20 to ue. School bags, 10 to 15c. bnears, 5 to 1 sc. Rulers. ic. Tablets, 1 to sc. Pass books, 1 to 10c. Buttons, 1 to sc. Men's work suits, 75c. Ladies' collars, 3 to 10c. Ladies gloves, 5 to 25c. Children's mittens, 8 to 20c. Baby's shoes, 10 to 25c Children's shoes, ' 20 to 40: Misses' shoes, 25 to 50c, Ladies' shoes, 75c to $1.00 Men's shoes, 75c to 1.2S Boy's boots & shoes, 50c to$i.2S Men's boots. Si.wto 2.00 Ticking, 9 to 15c Outing flannel, 5 to 10c. Tablecloth, 20 to 35c Table oil cloth, 12 to 15c Blankets, 50c to $1.00. Horse blankets, 90c to $1.00 Cotton flannel. ? to 10c, Toweling, 5 to 10c Grain bags, 15 to 20c Plates, 3 to 01;. Vegetable dishes, 10 to 25c. Sugar bowls, 10 to 35 Pitchers, 15 to 3SC- Tureens, . 25 to 50c. Valises, 30 to 90c. Tubs, 40 to 9c- Brooms, 2 for 25c. Stove pipe, 5, 10, 15 to 20c. Boilers, 25 to 75c- Stone pots, Cheap. Butter pails, Cheap. Lanterns, Cheap. Knives and Forks, 40 to 75c set. All goods will be sold for cash or exchanged for eggs and poultry. SILAS "Z"OTJ3STC3-, Light Street, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers