The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, December 31, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE COLUMBIAN,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
An extra accumulation of ladies' shoes in narrow
widths and email sizca has induced us to put on
sale several lots at greatly reduced prices. Widths
A. B. and C, sizes 2i to 4. Former price, $2.50
and $3.00, now $1.50. j
Wt CL McKinney.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The Uirls and the Prince.
When the Trincc ol Wales was in
America, in i860, he was a young
nan of nineteen and unmarried.
Naturally, the American girls were
deeply interested in him, and a period
of the most romantic excitement
ensued in all the cities. Every subter
fuge to dance with the young Prince
was resorted to, and members of his
party were bribed to arrange a waltz
with the Heir Apparent; the most
unusual expedients were resorted to
by girls. I lis baggage was kissed as
it was pur aboard the cars, and wHcn
he left a hotel room women would
rush in and carry away in bottles the
water in which he had washed his
face. Church people forgot them
selves and stood on the cushions of
the pews in order to see the Royal
rsifor. On every hand it was a sea
son of excitement, and balls, dinners,
fetes and receptions ruled. One of
the Prince's party was Stephen Fiske,
the journalist, who was delegated by
the elder James Gordon Bennett, of
Tie uVew York Jerad, to remain
with the Prince while he was in Ameri
ca. Naturally, Mr. Fiske saw all the
incidents of His Royal Highness' tour.
Taking a liking to the American
journalist the young Trince saw that
he was present upon all occasions.
Now Mr. Fiske has written out the
whole story, and it will form the Janu
ary installment of The Ladies' Home
Journat s series of "Great Personal
Events." Illustrations of some of the
great scenes have been made, and
these will be given with the article in
the January Journal.
There is a Olass of People
"Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15ms. and 25cts. per
package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O.
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, Bloomsbure, Pa. 11-ivtf.
A Desirable Business Place Tor Sale.
The large three story brick store
buildinc lately occuDied bv T. R.
Schuyler & Co., as a hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by I. H. 1
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,
targe lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply
to J. H Maize Esq.
OUR
Is now ready for your inspec
tion. The line is complete and
in it you can find something
for each member of the family.
Garaes from 3 cents to $1.75.
Toy Books 5 cents and upward.
U ID $7.00.
Framed and unframed jic
tures. Any book published fur
nished at Waiianiaker prices.
"WILLIAM E. SLATE,
IHZIMZ BCIEI, ELD3.
HOLIDAY
ST I
There does not seem to be any im
mediate danger of war with Spain.
Senator Campbell's resolution to the
effect that the United States recognize
Cuba as a republic, is not likely to
pass at this session, and if it does,
President Cleveland will refuse to act
upon it, as he claims that the power
to recognize a new nation rests with
the executive alone. Meanwhile Spain
is getting her warships ready.
A Large Family.
The town of Olean, Ta., claims the
championship big family of the coun
try, the head of which is W. A. Field.
He is a happy father of thirty-four,
twenty seven of whom live at home
with papa and mamma. The father
is but fifty-seven years old, and his
interesting brood consists of three sets
of quadruplets, five sets of triplets,
three sets of twins, while one, by some
strange mischance, came into the
world singly. Thirty-one of these
children are living, eight being boys.
The Jackson & Woodin Manu
facturing Company of Berwick present
ed the Iiloomsburg telephone girls
with very acceptable Christmas
presents. Miss Laubach received a
check for $20, Miss Moore a check
for $20 and Miss Dewitt, the relief
operator a check for $10. We have
no doubt that their calls will be ans
wered promptly.
T. F. Gallagher, the sign and
scene painter and general board bill
jumper, who secured some money
from Mr. W. W. Wolfe as advance
payment for work to be done in the
Opera House, and then skipped the
town, was brought back the other day
and bound over to court. Lewisburg
Saturday News.
There are two new applicants for
liquor license in Bloomsburg. Jerry
A. Hess asks for a restaurant license
for the room now occupied by him as
a shoe store,' and Harvey Deitterick
wants a hotel license for Mrs. Phillips'
building on Main Street above
Center.
A Mt. Carmel Justice has purchas
ed a phonograph. He has a cylinder
with the marriage service on it and if
a couple want to get married when
the Justice is away from home all
they have to do is to deposit the
license and fee in a slot and start the
machine. It does everything but kiss
the bride.
The remains of Rev. Samuel
Shannon were brought here on Wed
nesday morning for burial. He died
in Washington, D. C, on December
27th.' He was a prominent minister
of the M. E. Church, and a son of
the late Jesse Shannon. His age was
about seventy five years.
Clarence Welliver, son of the hard
ware merchant at Danville, committed
suicide on Monday by taking lauda
num, lie was in his lather s store at
the time, and the cause of the deed
is not known. He was about twenty-
one years of age.
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church of
Wilkesbarre was totally destroyed by
fire on Friday morning last.
deaths!
Howell. Died in Fishingcreck
township, on Dec. 21st, Mr. G. M.
Howell, age 74 years, 3 months and
19 days.
I. G. Deitrich has the sole contract
for the patent signal messenger ser
vice, and will introduce it in town short
ly. The object and use of which is
as follows : He will place the signal
box on your house and the carriers
will pass at reeular intervals, collertintr
all messages which you will place in
it and deliver them to their destina
tion. You can send twenty or more
messages a day for thirty days at a
cost of 25 cents per month, or less
tnan one cent a day. '1 he scheme is
a good one, it is in successful onera-
tion in other cities, and we see no
reason why it would not pay here.
Big Treasury Notes.
There is only one $10,000 United
States note in existence, and that has
never been issued, but is kept in the
treasury as a specimen. There are three
$5,000 greenbacks. Two of thtm are
in uie treasury; me third was paid out
several years ago, and is probably in
the vault of some bank, because it has
never been heard from since. $1,000
notes are numerous.
THE
BROADWAY
BY THE TIME the public
is reading this advertisement,
the holiday trade of 18J( will
be a thing of the pust. In the
great Christmas rush the great
business principles of this store
were fully carried out under
buy and under sell. No fancy
prices dampened the ardor of
our Christmas shoppers, and
our holiday lines were rapidly
cleaned out. The few remain
ing lots are now offered at
prices that do not bear a ves
tige of profit for us.
We now call attention to
staple lines and quote below
leading articles in different
departments at prices that are
matched by none.
HARDWARE.
Pocket knives, He, ,rc, 10c, 20c
each.
Razors, 48c, fCc and S8c each.
Scissors, 10c, 10t 25c, 42c ea.
Table knives and forks, 3oc,
0oc to $1,50 per set.
Table knives only, 4c each.
Paring knives, 2c each.
Butcher knives, 8c, 10c, 24c
each
Auger bits, assorted sizes, 10c
each.
Auger braces, 2"c each.
Nickle alarm clocks, warrant
ed, 75c.
Coifee mills, 10c to 44c each.
Curry combs, 4c, 10c each.
Saw files, 2c, 3c, 4c each.
New King air rilles, 88c each.
Magnets, lc and 2c each.
Harness snaps, lc each.
Tea spoons, 3c j4 doz.
Table spoons, 5c y3 doz.
Tinware and House Fur
nishing Goods.
Pint tin cups, 2c each
Tin wash basins, 4c and Gc ea.
See the Japanese tin wash
basin at 8c.
Pie dishes, 2c each.
Quart cups, 4c each.
Egg whips, 2c each.
Basting spoons, 2c to 8c each.
Vegetable graters, 4c each.
Funnels, 3c and 4c each.
Dippers, 4c and 5c each.
Coffee and tea pots, 8c, 10c and
12c each.
1, 2 and 3 qt. pails, 4c, 5c and
8c each.
Dust pans, 7c each.
Fire shovels, 8c each.
Dish pans, 14c, 16c, 19c to 27c
each.
Painted chamber pails, 29c ea.
Large size wash boilers, enam
eled handles always cold,
copper bottom, with lid $1.19
each.
Cullenders, 10c each.
Flour sifters, 10c each.
Wire soap stands, 3c each.
Can openers, lc and 8c.
NOTIONS.
Needles, ic. paper.
fins, ic. paper.
Darning cotton, ic. card.
Embroidery cotton, ic. spool.
Embroidery silk, ic. spool.
Hooks and eyes, ic. dozen.
Bone buttons, ic. dozen.
Shoe strings, 3 pairs for ic.
Shell hair pins, 3 for ic.
Wire hair pins, 2 packages for ic.
Corset lacers, ic. each.
Pants buttons, ic. dozen.
Linen thread, 2 spools 5c.
Good machine cotton, 2c and 3c. sp.
Best machine cotton, 3 spools for 10c.
Darning needles, 2c. paper.
Mourning pins, ic. box.
White tape, ic. roll.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Comforters, 59c, 88c to $1.98.
Blankets, 95c, 98c, $2.00 to $4.00 pr.
Rugs, 78c, $1.98 to $2.75 each.
Curtain poles, brass trimmings, 19c.
Japanese 4 fold screens, handsomely
decorated. $1.75 each.
Telescopes, 50c. to $1.10 each.
Satchels, 39c. to 99c. each.
9 piece decorated chamber sets, $2.50
eacn.
Cotton bats, 7c, 10c, 13c, 15c. each
wash tubs, 05c, 75c, 85c. each.
Wash boards, ioc, 24c. each.
Wood pai s, ioc. each.
Washing powder, 3c package.
Respectfully Submitted to the
Jash Trade Only ty
THE BROADWAY CASH IW,
Meyer's New Building, Main Street,
BLOOMSBURG.
JONAS LONG'S SONS'
WEEKLY GHAT.
Wilkes-IUrre, Ta.,
January 1st, 1897.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL !
On the first clay
of each year wc
announce a great
sale of Muslin
I t
been
'il iS CV lias always
Yvvv, our custom at
AlY)l iV Tthis scason to
'' I V i( (Vvisit the largc f,u
j U )trios 3,111 mako
e the vear. While
,ur contracts for
, these vis, s w t jr
quantities of well . .
Lt the manuftrcrs wm,IJ
rather sell in bulk & carry over,
rhe lotswc offer ow arc the very
:hoiccst of the factories produo
;ions and were bought. it phenome
nally low prices. Wc are selling
them at prices low enough to en
able you to lay in a supply sufli
:ient for a year. We would ad
isc prompt orders by mail, as the
ots, though large, will be brokeu
loon. Our list of values explains
nore than we can write. Here
:hey are :
GOWNS.
Women's Night Gowns, made
sf good quality muslin and well
made, with tucked yoke trimmed
(vith cambric ruffles and feather
stitching, at 39c.
Fine Empire Gowns with ruffles
of cambric and embroidered yoke
59c.
Very good Muslin Gowns, yoke
of embroidery with Torchon in
serting and 16 tucks, at 69c.
Splendid quality Muslin Gowns,
poke trimmed with fine Hambcrg
nsertion, 24 tucks, and fine cam
Dric embroidery, at 76c.
Rich Gowns with 30 tucks,
yoke made of fine insertion,
fancy Nainsook rullle at lront,
neck and cuffs, S6c.
Very fine Gowns of splendid
musliu, with pointed yoke, trim
med with open work inserting,
beading and 30 tucks, V shaped
neck, with rich cambric embroid
ery, 5 rows tucks, edged with
open work embroidery 9SC.
All the above are made in the
latest styles, with large sleeves
and finished with pearl buttons,
CHEMISE.
Good
plain
made
nd of
Chemise,
very full
excellent wearing
qualities 23c.
Chemise trim
med with row of
insertion down
front and fine
cambric embroid
ery around neck and sleeves 34c.
Chemise same as above but
with 28 fine tucks 47.
DRAWERS.
Drawers made
muslin, deep hem
of very good
and six tuck
above the hem, yoke
bands with
tape, 25c.
Muslin Drawers with deep ruf
fles, fine open work embroidery
and three large tacks, 39c.
SHIRTS.
Umbrella Skirts with ruffles of
deep cambric and very deep hem
with large tucks above hem, 69c
Good Muslin Skirts with 9 inch
ruffle, open work embroidery, fin
ished with fine tucks, 89c.
CORSET COVERS.
Fine Cambric Corset Covers, V
bids and front, deep embroidery,
25c.
Cambric Corset Covers trimmed
with Ilamberg open work em
broidery, made V front and back,
34C
N0TE--A11 of the above gar
raents. can be depended upon for
quamy, style anu correctness o
shape. All orders to receive best
attention should be mailed not
later than January 7th, after that
time we cannot agree to deliver
goods at these prices.
Respectfully,
C1U
Cor, W Marioet and Public Square
WW
e
crcum to buyers.
Such Jewelry as wo carry can be found
Only in Our Establishment.
Fashion reigns supreme in our collection, and with
our style we couple value, genuineness and quality.
Call and get our prices and you will be astonished
Iioav little money it takes to buy a really first-class
article.
a. k. mm,
Mo'fc More
90
!Poot Covers
but easy, comfortable, stylish shoes.
That's what up-to-date men want. That's what we sell, and
we don't draw heavily on pocket books either. Fitting feet h
our specialty, and we assure perfect comfort to every patron
xir. .11. - l i -1- i 1 . 1 1 ,.'. . "
ue curry uie largest siock 01
county, and all new and fresh
shape, and prices not too high
SPECIAL
-
DECEMBER
1
nPON our counters will be thrown, day after
day, new arrivals which, in prices will posi
tively be beyond the whisper of competi
tion and comparisonprices that will teach you
in tne snent logicoi trumtne amerence between
dealing with live and with dead men between
the CASH and the credit system between the
RIGHT and the wrong
Coal oil,
2c. qt.
15c. gal.
25c. gal.
25c.
4 to 8c.
4 to 7c.
3C
lbs. for ioc.
3 to 5c.
ioc. set.
15c set.
5c
25 c. lb.
6 to 8c lb,
5 to 8c.
5 to ioc
10 to 13c
2 to ioc
5 to 8c.
20 to 35c.
10 to 15c
5 to 15c
ic.
1 to 5c.
1 to IOC
1 to 5c
75c.
3 to ioc
5 to 25c,
8 to 20c
Syrup,
l3est syrup,
5 lbs. good cakes,
Plug tobacco,
Smoking tobacco,
Window glass,
i'utty, 3
Lamp jrlobes.
Teaspoons,
1 ablespoons,
2 toot rule,
Best crun powder.
Shot,
Gun caps,
Boy's suspenders,
Men's suspenders,
Men s socks,
Misses' black hose,
Ladies' vests,
School bags,
Shears,
Rulers,
Tablets,
Pass books,
Buttons,
Men's work suits,
Ladies' collars,
Ladies gloves,
Children's mittens,
All goods will be sold for cash or exchanged for eggs and
poultry.
SILAS YOTTlbTG-,
Light Street, Pa,
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
is not more magnificent
than our holiday dis
play of every thing
made in
Gold and Silver.
"We offer a splendid
line to select from at
fijnires that cive the
ooois, snoes ana ruuDers in the
and bright. Every size, every
nor to low.
BARGAIN
FOR -
CASH SALE !
way.
Baby's shoes,
Children's shoes,
Misses' shoes,
Ladies' shoes,
Men's shoes,
10 to 25c
20 to 40c
25 to 50c
75c to $1.00
75c to 1.25.
Boy's boots & shoes
;, 50c to $1.25
Men s boots,
Ticking,
Outing flannel,
Table cloth,
Table oil cloth,
Blankets,
Horse blankets,
Cotton flannel,
Toweling,
Grain bags,
Plates,
Vegetable dishes,
Sugar bowls,
Pitchers,
Tureens,
Valises,
1. 50 to 2.00.
9 to 1 5c
5 to ioc
20 to 35c.
12 to 15c
50c to $1.00.
90c to $1.00
5 to ioc
5 to ioc,
1 s to 20c
3 to 8c.
10 to 25c
10 to 35c.
15 to 35c.
25 to 50c.
30 to 90c.
40 to 90c.
2 for 25c.
10, 15 to 20c,
25 to 75c.
Cheap.
Cheap.
Cheap
40 to 75c set"
Tubs,
Brooms,
Stove pipe, 5,
Boilers,
Stone pots,
Butter pails,
Lanterns,
Knives and Forks,