THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Absolutely. Pure. rclebrt(l for lt great Iravenlnir UtrrnKth and hratthfuturas. Assures the fond aKalnftt alum and all forms nf Rriul iprai Ion common to Mm chonp brands. HOVAL BAKlNOrOWDKH CO., NKW VORK. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. TIIUkSDAY, MAY ao, 1897. Kntorrd at thf Y Ojllc at BUomtmrg, Pa. U trivna cum fiicmer, jnarcn i, low. BRIEF MENTION. About People lou Know. T. P. Hill of Jamison City, was a visitor in town on r rulay. , E. A. Rawlings is confined to the house by illness. J. C. Slmman and wile of Main, spent Sunday with Jerry Hess on Last btrcet Wesley Smith and wife of Welliversville, Sunclayed with Kush Cook in town. Charles Turnhy of Wilkesbarre, visited friends in town for the past few days. Mrs. Harry Wilson is spending this week at ilkes Itarre. John Kenyon transacted business lierwick on Tuesday. Kev. J. W. Buck of McAdoo, spent several days in town last week. Mrs. R. C. Neal of llarrisburg is visiting tier relatives here. Mrs. Chas. A. Pollock of Hazleton, visiting relatives and fiiends iu town. Lemuel Drake" lias moved from Buck Horn to Plymouth, where he is conducting a hotel After a month's visit with hei sister at Scranton, Miss Lucy Coffman lias returned home. Miss Emma Sauders, of Williamsport, has been visiting Miss May Gilmore, for the p.isi wecK. Mrs. M L. Newman of Northumberland, visited her mother, Mrs. Kitchen in town over Sunday. Mrs. William Scott of Milton, who has ten visiting relatives here for the past few days has returned tiume. Mrs. F. P. Drinker returned on Thursday from New York, where she had been visit' ing her daughter, Mrs. Perrin. C. L. Sands and wife of Mordansville, left on Friday for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. A. tves, at Dreshertown, l'a. The Misses Zoe atid Jennie Trench oi Leesbum. Yirciniu. arrived in town last week, and will spend the summer here. Mrs. H. G. Maize nnd children of Phila delphia, are visiting her parents, on First street. Mrs. Joseph Preston left last week for a few week's visit to her uncle, at Philadel phia. Mr. Preston is also visiting in that city. . Mrs. D. J. Waller, Sr., and daughter, Miss j. aura, ana crana-uauenier. miss v.iuie Whitmoyer, returned from California last week. Among the guests at the wedding of Harry 1.M1..1 i ft,:.... ft A 4-.UCIIUUwll IU1U itll&s i'llllllic VJiriuaiiiuii, which took place at Danville last Wednes day nicht. were Mrs. Max Gross, L. Gross and wife, J. M. Gidding and Ben. Gidding, ..f . . vi una town. An infant child of Stephen Hartzel died at Morgantown on Wednesday night. Everrbodv Ears So. r-. 4- -. . -., .t Yn A.t tunn, derful modical discovery of the ape, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently .uu iusiLivviy on Kiuuuys, iivcr mm ,1 hudiuk ino enure system, uibi, tuw., euro lioadaohe, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, as, 50 cents. Hold and guaranteed to cure by all druggist. AVE ARE SELLING f? rU- Stearns Bicycles For $57. 50. These are '9G pattern $100 wheels and are new. This is a cash price, and no ex changes will be considered. OUR $75 S70RMERAT$39 CASH IS A WINNER. W. S. RISHTON, Opposite Post Office. Legal advertisements on page 7. The supper at the Parish House ast 1 hursday night netted about $61.00. A new boy arrived at the home of Charles Keller, on Market Street last week. A buttonhole softener has been added to J. E. Fidler's Gem Laundry on Market 5treet. Trains on the Penna Railroad were delayed for a short time Friday after noon, by reason of a slide. J. A. sober has opened an ice cream parlor on Market Street, oppo site the Lutheran Church. Dr. C. S. Van Horn has moved his office to the first floor - of the new Harter building on East Street. Casper Kressler, who has been conducting a small store here, has sold out the same and zone to live with his daughter at Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Samuel Snyder, an aged lady of Miminville, died on Friday morn ing last, ine funeral occurred on Monday afternoon. Posner, the left hand pitcher, who twirled for the Normal nine last season is a late additi6n to the Bloom Central League team. Airs, lames Cadman is improving her property on East Street by put ting down a new pavement of Ohio stone. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Margaret Tubbs to Theodore Garrison, at Light Street, on Wednesday evening, June ninth, The value of the property of New York greatly exceeds the value of pro perty of the whole Dominion of Canada. An opening ball will be held at Exchange Hotel at Benton to-night Landlord Uscar button, will en deavor to make this an enjoyable event. Judge Ermentrout of Reading, will preside in court next week, at the trial of the Knorr and Wintersteen cases. We shall give a full report of the tt.al. It looks now as if this town is not to have a circus this year. A good big show with an established reputation makes things lively in town, lor a day at least. Governor Hastings issued a procla mation, which made last Saturday a legal holiday, but for some reason or other it was not very centrally ob served. Dr. W. H. Leslie, a colored Medi cal Missionary, who has spent several years in far away Africa, gave an interesting talk at the Y. M. C. A, Hall Sunday afternoon. The Desk Factory started a force of hands to work in the wood depart ment on Monday, the foundry de partment will also start to work next week. The Knorr Wintersteen case will no doubt attract large crowds when it comes up before the court next 1 ues day. It is said that one hundred and fifty witnesses will be used in the trial. The following letters are advertised May 1 8, 1807. Mr. A. H. Drenn, Chas. Foster, Mr. C. R. Henry, William Yocum. Will be sent to the dead letter office June i, 1897. James H. Mercer, P. M. Former associate judge Chester Munson, of Philipsburg, has gone to Bloomsburg to have a growth, that was thought to be of a cancerous nature, cut from his lip. A specialist there eives hope of a perfect cure. Bellejonte Watchman. The Slavonic Society of the United States" is holdinc its sixth annual con vention at Wilkesbarre this week. Delegates are present from nearly every state in the Union. Pennsylvania and Ohio have the largest representa tion. An exchange says: ''Whenever you see a dog running along the street with its head down, tail sticking straight out, and apparently not conscious of what it is doing, then you had better take to a tree, or some other place of safety, for it is a sure sign it has hydrophobia. Occasionally one hears of an in stance of real gratitude. The will of Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Cleveland, who died at Nice, France, directs that the greater part of her estate shall be turned into a trust fund and invested so as to yield the largest income con sistent with safety to the principal, to be paid semi annually to Marvin F. Scarfe ot Pittsburg, who, at the risk of his own life, saved Mrs. Cleveland from accidental drowning, and at his death the principal to go to his chil Court Proceedings Continued. II. W. Kline appointed Guardian of Samuel R. and Otis C. Kline. Estate of N. L. Cartipbell. Return of sale confirmed nisi. Thomas Newman vs. Sarah New man, bubpoena in divorce awarded. Sheriffs deeds acknowledged : To C. C. Peacock and James Ma- gee, lor the Magee Carpet works. To Locust Mt. Saving & Loan As sociation, lot in Bloomsburg. To same, lot in Bloomsburg. To Bloom Poor District, proper ty in Sugarloaf. Return of sale by the Sheriff of Magee Carpet Works. Exceptions to return of sale by Lien Creditors to be filed within five days. II. G. Supplee et- al. vs. Produce Exchange. Judgment in open court, debt and interest $1470.02. Interest on new judgment from this date. Jacob H. Fritz s Administrators vs. W. A. Kile et. al. Appeal by defend ants who plead non assumpsit, statute limitations, &c. By order of the court jury rendered a verdict for the defendants. This disagreement has been covering a period of about 30 years. Jury in the cases of Johnson Beas- ley Coal Co., vs. Lafayette Fetterman, charge trespass, brought in a verdict Thursday morning for the plaintiff in the sum of $154.26 single damages, The plaintiffs counsel moved to treble damages and counsel for defendant moved for arrest of judgment and for new trial. Donald McCrea, Wesley Morris and Henry Bowman appointed view ers for road in Mt. Pleasant township near Emanuel Yocum s house. The case of Wm. II. George vs, B. S. Singley, appeal by Defendant was heard Thursday afternoon and the jury sent out about half past five o clock. All other jurors were dis charged for the week and court adi lourned. The jury in the Wm. II. George case came in about halt past six with a verdict of $ 1 1 7.50 for the Defendant, Assigned estate of I. W. McKelvy. Auditor's Supplemental report con firmed nisi. Road in Orange and Fishingcreek townships. Samuel Neyhard is ap pointed viewer in place of M. Mc- Reynolds. Joseph Kitchen is appointed guar dian of Reuben Eves, minor child of Chandlee R. Eves. Estate of Andrew Fowler. Audi tor's report confirmed nisi. Bridge in Hemlock township over Hemlock Creek on load to Frosty Valley. Report of viewers confirmed absolutely. Chas. D. Hamlin vs. Norman E. Hamlin. Petition of Aggie Hamlin to strike off judgment filed. A. D. Brader is appointed Guar dian of Laura A., and Ralph A, Brader, minor children of Emma M, Brader. W. ri. George vs. B. F. Singly, Motion and reason for new trial filed Bond of H. W. Kline as guardian of Otis and Samuel R. Kline, filed. Jacob H. Fritz administrator vs, W. A. Kile et. at. Reason for new trial filed. Rule for new trial granted Road in Catawissa township near Daniel Morris' barn confirmed nisi. Aaron Boyd discharged as guardian of Laura and Ralph R. Brader. Sale ordered of lot in Mifflin town ship, in estate of Margaret Keller. Deed of Geo. U. Keller and 11. w, Hess, administrators of the estate of Marearet Keller, acknowledged. Estate of CaleD Barton, uecree 01 Court specific performance of contract Estate of Isaac A. Dewitt, dec d, Order to sell real estate granted. Estate of Tacob Demott, irank Ikeler appointed auditor. C. C. Peacock trustee vs. Magee Carpet Works. Robert Buckingham appointed auditor to pass upon excep tions. Adjourned to meet Saturday, May 22 Gun Goes Off Instantly when you poll the trigger. So sickness may come on suddenly. But It takes time to load the gun, and it takes time to get ready for those ex plosions called diseases. Coughs, colds, any "attack," whatever the subject be, often means pre ceding weakness and poor blood Are you getting thin? Is Jrour appetite poor e Are you osing that map, energy and vigor that make "clear-headedness?" Do one thingt build up your whole system with SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil. It is the essence of nourishment; It does not nauseate, does not trouble the stomach. And it replaces all that disease robs you of. A book UlUng mora about it sent free. Aikfof it SCOTT BOWNB, Mtw York. Bctutlful tjtt grow dutl and dim Al the swift year atcat away. Beautiful, willowy forma ao allm Loic fairness with -ry day. But iha itlll la qucca and hath charma to apara Who wcara jouth'a cot onat txauUtml hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is If her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the norma color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer'S Hair Vigor. J. E. ROYS. Leading Points All the brightest and most brilliant shine and blaze in our jewelry circle, Our New Line of Gor- ham's Sterling Silver contains many new designs Nothing better for weddings. It lasts forever. New Shirt Waist Sets are in also. You are invited to make an early inspection. All articles beautifully hand engraved without extra charge J. E. ROYS, JEWELER, BLOOMSBURG. Pursel & Harman have purchased a new delivery wagon from C. P. Sloan. A four-year-old son of Wesley Hollingshead, who lives near Grovania, found a box of dynamite caps yesterday, and pounded the con tents of the box with a hammer. His lower jaw and part of his tongue were blown off. He will die. 8TEAY PARAGRAPHS. The bike friends are in their glory. Saturday s unveiling at Philadel phia was a monumental success. It is said that lots of soldiers were hall shot at Philadelphia last week. The fellow who eets paid for blowing a trumpet may be said to be blasting for rocks. It seems strange how ice cream and soda water will thaw the coldest female heart. Undertakers all over the country rejoice in the name Phil. Graves. What is the use of ome men laying up treasures in heaven, when they will never see them again. Don't Tobaooo 8pit and 8mok Tour Life Away. 1 1 V u It viiv M "in 'ww-ww n J nnd forever, be mode woll, strong, niuKuotio, full of now life and vitfor, tulia plo-To-IJau, the wonder-worker, thut makes weak weu strong. Many Blu U'u pouuds In ten duys. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of vour druggist, under Rimi-anteo to cure, 60c or t l.oo. Booklet and sample mulled free. Ad. btorl'ugneuiedyCo.,CliUafi;o or New iork. Pipe 0 gan for Sale- A two manual pipe organ, 19 stops, will be sold cheap, to make room for a larger instrument. Can be seen by calling on Geo. E. Elwell, Bloomsburg. tf ' Freeburg, Snyder Co., Pa., is an ideal place for parents to send their children to study music at the musical college. Term begins July ao. For catalogue address H. B. Mover. 31. Get your job work done at the Columdian office. We have placed on sale the past few days an extensive line of WASH DRESS GOODS, in Organdies, Lappets, Dimities, Lawns, rercales, &c, which we invite you to call and see. They are of the most recent print ings, both in the foreign and American made goods. Organdies. French organdies at 25c. ya. Usually 37JC Fine imported organdies at 17c. yard. Usually 25c. American organdy at I2jc. yd. Usually 17c. Printed dimities, at 10c. yd. Usually I2jc. Shirt Waists. An unusually large line of Waists in Percales, 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. usuany $1.00. Percale waist at $1.00. Suits and Separate Skirts. Ladies tailor made suits with flv front iacket, full lined skirts at $8.00. Regular $10 goods. Ladies mohair brilliant skirts, at $1.89. Regular $2.50 skirts. Ladies skirts at $2.75. Knit Underwear. Ladies' taped neck and sleeve vests, 10c Ladies long sleeve vests, 17 c. Ladies' lisle thread vests, 25c. Ladies' lace front vests, 15c. Waist Silks. A laree line of silks suitable for waists. See them. Dress Trimmings. You cannot afford to miss our dis play of new dress trimmings. H. J. CLARK & SON. 1. w. MARKET SQUARE MT1M Many persons wonder why we go to the City Market so often. Well we know why. We prefer it to traveling agents half stock. And now having just returned from our third trip since 1897 began, we are showing the Best, the Finest, the Cheapest and the Largest Stock ever exhibited in our store. We have added many pieces of Wash Dress Goods to the fifty we opened in March. Can t give prices only to say they run from 3c challies to 35c organdies. And then the pile of Gloves and Stockings just opened. Why you would suppose there were none left in New York. Talk about the times getting better, if you would have been at our place Friday and Saturday last you would have seen a crowd equal to the last two days before Christmas. Money is getting into the hands of the buyers. 1. W. HART MAN & SON. Stationery at Big Bargains! T7"e offer our errtize 11a Of fine Stationery, Books, Bibles, Leather goods. Pocket Books, and fancy goods at a dis count of 20 per cent, from regular prices, until further notice. "7s7"e do tais In order to close it out, or make room for other lines of goods. We mean exactly what we say, and it will save you money to take advantage of this offer at HESS BROTHERS Jewelers, Opticians and Stationers. Bloomsburg. Pa. Not ' Itera . . Foot Covers but easy, comfortable, stylish shoes. j3eo$ Tea? gf$ cofcw 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 I, 1 f i. wfw.. in. ' . 1 Our specialty, antl we Hssure Wo narrv ilm lnrcpst. stock of' f V VU J 3 - county, and all new and fresh 3SS5T X 4m r i 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 black, blue, red, brown, orange and tan, all with the new harness buckle. White kid belts, 12c. Regular 25c. goods. All leather belts, 25 c. 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 aoc. Worth 30c Fancy ribbons at 29c. Worth 40c. Ladies' Neckwear, A large assortment in bows, band bows, stocks, string ties in silk and cotton. String ties, washable, 5c. Silk shield bows, 1 7c Value 25c. Silk string ties, 10c. Worth 15c One Price tor Cash the Lowest. 1 DRY GOODS HOUSE. This advertisement is to be all talk and no prices. We extend the talk from Dress Goods and Trimmings to ready made Wrappers, to ready made Suits, to ready made Dress Skirts, to ready made Capes and Jackets, to ready made Shirt Waists, to ready made Muslin Underwear, to ready made Sheets, to ready made Pillow Cases. We might class Window Curtains as ready made, for they are all ready to put up. Table Oilcloth, yd, wide, iac o a 3 tuuiiuH iu evcrjr jiuirun. boots, shoes and rubbers in th - and bright. Every size, every ON dren.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers