f .. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. 21 J5 13 1 3ft A wi R 15 31 ftm mm 0 Absolutely: Pure. rplphmtri for ltd (Trent lonvpnlntr mn'titflli n1 limltlihilni'M. Amturrgtlie TikkI DtfitlnM Alum nml all form n( atlul-U-rntloii mnnnnn tho rhenp brands. 110YALUAKI.NQ 1'OWDKH "., NKW YOKK. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, MAY 13, iS97. Kulrrrt at Ihf Pont Oflr at Blimimburg, ta, 11 trivial tin" mulltr, Mat ch 1, If?. BRIEF MENTION. About People lou Know. H. P. Kanck of Scranton, upent a few 'nys in town last week. Ilavi.l Walsh, Kin,., of Ccntralia transact' eel legal business in town on Saturday. Miss Jennie Yan lcvender, of Nortlium bcrland, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. II, Wurman. Rev. 1). N. Kirlclijr attended a meeting of the Williamsport Arch Deaconry at Wellsboro iins week. Mrs. Freas Hic'rfU of llummelitown, i Ti'itini; her father, Mr. J. K. Lockard on ifth Street. W. V. Black, gave this office) a call on Monday nml announced his name as a candi Lite for sheriff. Mr. ami Mrs. Joel McCormick, of .Miickshinny, visited tlic lormer i mot tier on t:!:h Street over Sunday. S. A. Goodhue and family of Jamison oty, Sundayed in town as the guests of r.lr. (joodhue s lather, J. K. Iockard. Misses Klla and Margaret McKadden re aimed home on Saturday, after a few day's vit to their brother James at Shenandoah, After spending a few days with her sister Mrs. deorce 1. Crist on est street, Mrs, William Lore, of Clarkstown, l'a., returned hume on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimble, of Mt. Vernon. New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee llarrnau tor some tune past re turned home on Monday. T. T. Swnyze, a leading merchant of Berwick, was in town on Monday as a juror, Imt as he was unable to serve he was excus td. Hit daughter Mabel accompanied him rl called on several friends in town. They returned home the same day. The meetings at the Methodist Mission which are being conducted by Rev. Dempster, the former Ionian Cathofic, are being largely at tended. The meetings will be con .inued for two weeks. The Bangor, Pa. Jferald. a new weekly, edited by Wm. E. Van Wirt, a newspaper man with a large experi nce, has made its appearance. It is i very neat paper, filled with good .wing matter, ana ougnt 10 win 'tccess. Preaching services in the Lutheran "hurch next Sabbath morning by e pastor. In the evening special services by the Woman's Missionary iciety of the Church. An interest )g and instructive prdgram has been ijicpared. To both of these meetings . general invitation to the public is (.iven. Everybody Eyi 80, CascareU Candy Cathartic, the most wor wicuicui iiiscoverv 01 uiu uki pica. ....L and refreshing to the taste, act gently "..v..., uii Kiunevs. liver nun uunvi, Mnainn . 1. . , 1 i 1 mo enure nvswm, U19VI Itiun, ure heiidaolie, fever, tinbituul constipation : 'iri bllloisnes. Please buy and trv a box r C. C. C. to-day ; lo, as, do cents, fcfold and . juntnieea to cure by all druggists. AVE ARE SELLING ftearns Bicycles For $57.50. Uese are '9G pattern $100 f wneeis ana are new, .his is a cash price, and no ex gauges wm be considered. rUR$75 S10RMERAT$39 CASH IS A WINNER. :W. S. RISHTON, Ciposita PostOfflc8. Legal advertisements on page 7. Jasper Wilson is bavins his painted. A new veranda is beins built tr tli house of Amos Dreiblebis on East St. J. J. Mather has been appointed postmaster at Fishingcreek. The house of Mrs. Catharine Heist on Iron street is undcreoiniz imt.ove- ments. The fence around Athletic Park is being rebuilt by the Athletic Park As sociation. It will all be completed by tne last ot the week. There is an ordinance to prohibit the running at large of dogs on and after the first of May. Owners should bear this m mind. Paul, aged eleven months, youngest child ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred E Drinker, died last week. Funeral services were held Friday morning. Rev. Gideon H. Day, well known in this section, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist Tabernacle Sunday morning and evening. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation held their first open air meet ing out beyond Fernville Sunday after noon. The right of way has been granted to the Kosemont Cemetery Company for a forty foot road through David Armstrong s farm to the new cemetery, The road will be an easy one, and will lessen the distance. A quoit pitching tournament for a prize will be held in the near future, It will cost twenty-five cents to entir the contest, and the same rules will be used as the ones which governed the tournament held here some tune ago All those desiring to enter should ad dress D. J. Tasker. Next Sunday will be observed as 'Woman's Day" in the Lutheran church. In the mDrning the Pastor will preach a sermon on "Woman s Work, and in the evening the Missionary Society wll hold its anni versary meeting. An interesting pro gram has been prepared. The following letters are advertised May nth 1807. Mrs. Elizabeth Dabler, Miss Melia Eck, Harry D Meyer, T. B. Rhone, Thomas Steward, Frank J. Scott. Will be sent to the dead letter office May 25th, 1897. James II. Mercer, P. M. We announce this week the name of Tames I. Campbell of Orange town ship as a candidate for Associate Judge. Mr. Campbell is a farmer, man of more than ordinary lnMU gence, and of strict integrity. If nom mated, he will be the tool of no man or faction but will perform his duties conscientiously and without fear or favor. Ent Post G. A. R. met at their hall Friday night and adopted the follow ing resolution : Resolved ; That we heartily en dore the request made bf the Pastors' Union to the people to abstain from dames ana other amusements on Memorial day. That we appreciate the respect paid our dead Comrades in the past and trust that the memory of their suffering and deeds of hero ism will be honored by all patriots Saturday, May 29th, by spending the day befitting the occasion. Bapply Married at Wyoming. We take the following from the Wilkesbarre JiecerJ of Friday. It says: "Yesterday afternoon at the M. E Church in Wyoming Robert T. Stiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stiff, and Miss Theresa Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoades of Wyoming, were married. At 4 o'clock, when the edifice was crowded, Miss Hannah Reidy at the organ rendered Mendelssohn s wed ding march and the couple moved up the aisle, attended by eignt young gentlemen and ladies. The groom was attended by John Robinson and the bride by Miss Bessie Rhoades, her sister. Rev. Wilson Trieble officiated. The bride and groom stood under a handsome canopy of evergreens and orange blossoms, and the church was richly decked with flowers. About 150 relatives, friends ant! neighbors assembled at the residence of the groom s parents on Monument avenue, where an hour or two were delightful'y passed. Guests were present from Blooms burg, Wilkes Barre, ' Scranton, Pitts ton, Plymouth and elsewhere. The day was very fine, and all present enjoyed themse'es greatly. The presents were numerous, comprising fine oak bed room suit from th bride's father ; also rockers, paintings. linen, silverware, china, glass ant many useful a.vcles of household use, The ushers were George Daily, Thomas Rmker, Richard Rapson John Robinson, Stanley Robinson and Verne DeWolfe." BASE BALL DOTES. The players for new League team are arriving in town, and all will be eady for the first battle with Sunbury on Monday. The Bloomsburg High School team went to Berwick on Saturday and were defeated by the Y. M. C. A. boys of that place. Score 109. 1 he boys say they received the best kind of treatment, both from the players and the umpire. Manager Watts, has signed Bud Ent and Ed. Splai 1 for the new team. The uniforms worn by the Blooms burg club on Monday will be splinter new ones, and will be blue suits, red stockings and Chicago hats. The Normal went to Seltnsgrove on Saturday and downed the Susque hanna University of that place by the close and exciting score of 9 to 8. The game is said to have been a very pretty one. The Normals received very rough and ungentlemanly treatment from the University boys, who attempted several times to use their fists but were prevented from so doing by the manager of the club. This is indeed a bad reputation for an institution whose object is preparing young men for better positions in life. Rumors have been afloat to the effect that the Bloomsburg club would not remain in the Central Pennsyl vania Base Ball League, but this morning President Miller. ofShamo kin, assured the News that there was not the least foundation for the rumor, as Bloomsburg would put up the stiffest kind of ball and make it inter esting for the other clubs in the league. Mt. Carmel News. COURT HOUSE NEWS. What Hat Occurred There Since Our Former Report. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marr'age licenses have been issued by Clerk W. H. Henrie, since those published last week. W. D. Pennington, of Benton, to Miss Bessie McHenry, of Benton. Harry Roach, of Main township, to Miss Ida Michael of Beaver township. TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real es tate have been recorded in the office of C. B. Ent, register and recorder, during the week. Locust Mountain Coal & Iron Co. to Bi ldget Cosgrove, for land in Up per Shanties. Charles A. bhafler to lorrence Shaffer, for land in Benton township, Michael Stine to Cleveland Town ship School District, for tract ot land in Cleveland township. John M. Clark, assignee, to Samuel R. Thomas, for land in Bloomsburg. John McLean, a stranger was ar rested last week for being drunk on the street. He was given a hearing before President of Council Kocher. It was found he had no money with which to pay a fine, and upon his promise to leave town, he was dr charged. William Black of Rohrsburg an nounces his name this week as a can didate for Sheriff. Three years ago Mr. Black made a good run but was defeated for the nomination in the convention. He submitted gracefully to the will of the majority, and now comes before the people again with a good democratic record. He has many friends, and if nominated he will make a competent Sheriff. ' Only One Standard You and we may differ as to money standards and out of our very differences good may come. But we won't differ as to the merits of one standard emulsion of cod-liver oil. SCOTT'S EMULSION has won and held its way fot nearly 25 years in the world of medicine until to-day it is al most as much the standard in all cases of lung trouble, and every condition of wasting whether in child or adult as quinine is in malarial fevers. Differ on the money ques tion if you will, but when it comes to a question of health, perhaps of life and death, get the standard. Your druggist tells Scotfi Emulsion. Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00 SCOTT tt BOWNE, New York. Send for a copy of Taske r's Beautiful Song "Gone Forever". The very latest. Pronounced by critics to be the pretti est sonc ever written. Price 20 cts. At music stores ,or sen; upon receipt of price by David J. lasKer, uioomsuurg, Pa. tf. After..., Taking a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set In good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking Aver's Cathartic Pills. J. E. ROYS. Leading Points AH the brightest and most brilliant shine and blaze in our jewelry circle. Our New Line of Cor ham's Sterling Silver contains many new designs Nothing better for weddings. It lasts torever. New Shirt Waist Sets are in also. You are invited to make au early inspection. All articles beautifully hand engraved without extra charge. J. E. ROYS, JEWELER, BLOOMSBURG. The following, taken from last week's Lutheran Observer, will no doubt be quite interesting to the many friends of Rev. P. A. Heilman, a fformer pastor of the Lutheran Church of this town : Baltimore, Md. " Rev. Heilman has been unanimously elected as pas tor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, one of the leading churches, and he has commenced his work un der most favorable auspices. A beau tiful day, attraclive and impressive services, appropriate floral decora tions, fitting and inspiring music, and unusually large congregations conspir ed to make the Easter celebration in this church one of the most interest ing and successful in many years. The services were conducted by Rev. P, A. Heilman, of Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, D. D., Secretary ot Home Missions. Rev, Heilman has supplied the pulpit regu larly during the past three months very efficiently and acceptably, and also conducted a catechetical class. The additions to the membership were 31 22 by confirmation, 5 by renewal and 4 by certificate. Don't Tobaoco Slit and 8inoke Tour Lift Away, If vou want to ouit tobacco usiuir easily mid forever, be uiado well, strour, miignntii', lull of new life aud vigor, tuko iSo-Tu-Buc, the wouuVr-workir, tliut multes weult mon l.rnnt?. Manv train tell Hounds in toll duvs. Ovor 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Uuu of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, 6Uo or $1.00. Booklet and sumplo mailed free. Ad. fcjterl'ng Hemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or. tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweat ing feet, bli ters and callous spots. Relieves corns aud bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial pac kage Free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. S-I3 4td Get your job work done at the Columiiian office. We have placed on sale the past few days an extensive line of WASH DRESS GOODS, in Organdies, Lappets, Dimities, Lawns, Percales, &c, which we invite you to call and see. They are of the most jecent print ings, both in the foreign and American made goods. Organdies. French organdies at 25c. yd. Usually 37ic Fine imported organdies at 17c. yard. Usually 25c. American organdy at I2jc. yd. Usually I7C Printed dimities, at 10c. yd. Usually I2c. Shirt Waists. An unusually large line of Waists in Tcrcales, Lawns, Dimities, &c. A special lot of waists this one. Ladies' lawn waist, detachable collar of same material at 50c. Regularly 65c. Scroll pattern, percale waist at 73c. usually $1.00. Percale waist at $1.00. Suits and Separate Skirts. Ladies' tailor made suits with fly front jacket, full lined skirts at $8.00. Regular $10 goods. Ladies' mohair brilliant skirts, at $1.89. Regular $2.50 skirts Ladies' skirts at $2.75. Knit Underwear. Ladies' taped neck and sleeve vests,ioc Ladies long sleeve vests, 17c. Ladies' lisle thread vests, 25c. Ladies' lace front vests, 15c. Waist Silks. A large line of silks suitable for waists. See them. Dress Trimmings. You cannot afford to miss our dis play of new dress trimmings. H. J. CLARK & SON. l w. D1RTMM Courage is a winning quality. Courage acts on the spot. We had the courage sometime ago to buy 50 pieces of wash dress goods, and now encouraged by their sale, we are off to the city (this week) for a new supply. (400 and more of baby 1 1 . A caps ana nats.; We are not discouraged with the sale of our 25 dozen shirt waists, 25c, 50c. 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25 up to $2.75. We had faith enough to buy 25 patterns of fine silks in single patterns for waists, and they are selling, no two alike, at $3.75 to $7.50. The single dress patterns as they are shown in our dress goods department, should and do attract buyers, $3.50 to $10. It is for you to call and see our silks, draped as you would see them on some person. Abo the summer dress goods as they should be trimmed. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. TKL&L'ii ONE. WMB M CMEAP-- Why stand in open mouthed astonishment at what many people who know better tell you. Don't take any stock in blatant announcements but come to HESS BROS, and inspect the stock personally. The values are there ; we know it ; and are not afraid to show our hand. WHEN IT COMES TO BICYCLES we are experts, both in quality and price. One slory is good till the other is told. Be sure you have ours too before' you buy. The largest line to select from in Columbia County. Ten different makes to select from. Give us a call. HESS BROTHERS Jewelers, Opticians and Stationers. Bloomsburg, Pa. Not Mere . . Foot 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 is our specialty, and we assure perfect comfort to every patron. We carry the largest stock of boots, 6hoes and rubbers in the county, and all rew and fresh and bright. Every size, every shape, and prices not too high nor to low. Laces. We call special attention to our lace department, as we are showing an unusually large line of all the leading laces at mod erate prices. If you want laces see this stock. Belts. We show a big line of belts in blac!:, blue, red, brown, orange and tan, all with the new harness buckle. White kid belts, 12c. Regular 25c. goods. All leather belts, 25c. Dress Goods. This department offers un usual opportunities for dress goods buyers. 37 in. all French check, 40c. yd. Regular price, 50c 38 in. all wool mixtures, 50c yd. Regular 62jc. goods. 45 in. all wool Henrietas, 59c. yd. Regular 75 c. goods. Ribbons. A full line of ribbons in all the leading colors in taffeta, satin and fancy ribbons. Fancy ribbons at 20c. Worth 30c. Fancy ribbons at 29c. Worth 40c. Ladies' Neckwear, A large assortment in bows, band bows, stocks, string ties in silk and cotton. Siring ties, washable, 5c. Silk shield bows, 17c. Value 25c. Silk string ties, 10c. Worth 15c One Price tor Cash the Lowest. Everybody knows we keep a big and good stock of domestics, therefore we drop them and advertise all kinds of curtains. Lace from 50c pair to $5.00. Chenille $1.69 to $7.50. Derby, $3.75 to $10.00. Oil cloth, 25c, 35c. to 95c. Felt, 2 for 25c, one 13c. Good fixtures. SDN Table covers and stand, in linen, in derby, in chenille anJ cotton, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, 1 $1.39, $1.69 to $3.00. 9 9 o ; 1 irTr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers