THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
5
Koyal th food pure,
wtaolctom and dsllcloua.
pill
POVDEn
Absolutely Pure
KOVAL SAWHO KM 60., Kt VOK.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
THLKSUAY, AKIL'ST 19. 1897.
" tintrrrti til Hip 1'iml OJtirr nt liliimiitliwg, I'd.
0t (!( clan mailer, Ntirrh I, INN.
"bweFmntion.
About Peoplo tou Know.
Mrs. G. G. Baker gave birth to a
daughter on Saturday.
Charles E. Ke'chner of Philadel
phia, is home for his vacation.
Miss. Elizabeth Kuhn has returned
from a two week's stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knies Jr. are
t!ie parents of a girl baby, born Satur
day. Miss Louise Beck of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting the family of Col. John
Jamison.
Miss Millard of Centralia, is spend
ing a few days with Miss Cieveling at
Almedia.
Miss Cena Bitner of Allentown, is
the guest of Miss Martha Runyon on
Fourth Street.
E. H. Harrar of Newark, N. J.
spent a few days in town with rela
tives, this week.
Ed. Eyer of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a couple of weeks with his parents
on Market Street.
Miss Helen Mngill of Danville, was
the guest of Miss Katherine Gardner
for 1 few days last week.
Miss Mae McBride of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Biei man on
Fourth Street last week.
Miss Louise Jamison returned Satur
day from a visit of four months at
Trenton and Belmar, N. J.
Mr. D. A. Brown of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here and in Light
Street during the past week.
Roland Erockway of Beach Haven,
a student in Cornell University, is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Stella Sober of Harrisburg,
and Miss Grace Sober of Philadelphia,
are visiting at Dr. Bierman s.
Miss Myres of LewisViurg, who has lcen
spendiiijj a few days at Win. II. Slate's re
lumed home Tuesday.
Col. A. J. 1'iick of Danville, viewed the
races on Saturday, and spent several days
with his relatives here.
H. F. Dietrick and wife, of the St. Elmo,
William iJieuick and wife, Miss l'lora
Jones and Frank liomboy of Espy, have
lieen camping on I less' Island up the creek,
this week.
Everybody fiya So.
. Cojonreta C!a,ndv Cathartic the most won
l Irlul medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire aystem, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habltuul constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of U. C. C. to-day; 10, &, M ceuts. bold and
guaranteed to cure by ull druggists.
A MORNING TONIC
for your brains a vigorous
brushing of the head with the
Rishton brush. Bristles not too
hard, not too soft the kind you
like. Its price is only 75c.
Coinbs, powders, perfumes, mir
rors, tooth powders and all
toilet requisites. You can put
on finishing touches with their
aid for little cash.
Our medicines have wings
that fly with pain to parts un
known. Test their power when
you are sick, and then you'll
thank us for relief.
W. S. EISHTON,
Opposite P. 0. Phaimacifit,
Mrs. Michael Grove and Miss
Margarette Grove of Danville, attend
ed the bicycle races here Saturday.
What
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harman have
returned lrom New York state, where
Mrs. Harman spent a month with her
parents.
Mis. C. V. Eunston entertained a
small party at cards Wednesday even
ing, in honor of Mr. Fred and Ralph
Lum, of Chatham, N.J.
William Ricce, who is attending
the college of Pharmacy at Philadel
phia, is spending a three week s vaca
tion with his parents on East Third
Street.
Mrs. E. 'V. Elwell returned to
Towanda on Monday, after a two
months' visit here, going home with
her husband who came down the
previous Friday.
Tames W. Kelchner of Holton,
Kansas, has been spending the past
month in this county, having been
called east by the death of his brother,
Lloyd, at Rupert. He went west
eleven years ago, and this is his first
visit here since. He is engaged in
farming, and says that he will have
big crops this season. We had a
pleasant call from him on Monday.
He started for home that evening,
and expected to reach there on Wed
nesday, traveling two days and two
nights.
Legal advertisements on page 7.
The machinery at the Match
Factory has all been placed and the
plant will be running in a short time.
The people who came up from
Danville on Friday night outnumbered
the bicycles in the parade three to
one.
The open air meeting at Oak
Grove Sunday afternoon was prevent
ed by reason of a rain storm which
set in shortly after noon.
There is no question about it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier. This is proven by its won
derful cures of blood diseases.
Prof. Vought's singing
give a concert at the Zion
class will
church on
the evening of the aSth (Sat.) Do not
fail to attend, as a musical treat is in
sured. Admission ten cents.
The new iron bridge over Fishing- j
creek, at Benton, on the B. & S. R.,
has been completed. The iron work
is three leet ton short, and another
pier will have to be added to it.
The Singing class at Stillwater will
hold a festival in J. L. Mcllenry's
grove on the evening ofthe2istof
Aug. All the delicacies of the season
will be served and the public is cordi
ally invited to attend.
The Soldiers' Circle in Rosemont
Cemetery is to be marked by cannon
and a mound of balls. These have
been secured through the efforts of
Ent Post. G. A. R. and have arrived.
They came from the Brooklyn Navy
yard.
Remember the excursion to Ocean
Grove (Asbury Park) for Wednesday
August 25th, arranged lor Dy tne
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
takes in the Camp Meeting period.
An eleeant opportunity to go at low
rates with first class accommodations.
While a party of young men and
boys were out drumming a newly
married couple, at the other end of
town, Monday night, the father of the
bride crept slyly across the street to
the pave wash and turned the hose on
them. The music must nave oeen
I very distasteful.
Burglars forced an entrance to W
P. Zehner's store at Mainville on
Thursday night of last week and
broke open the safe from which the)
tjok about $75-00 in cash and $92.97
in postage stamps. They also took a
lot of shirts and shoes. A reward of
$25 is offered for the arrest ot the
robbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Camp
bell, Mrs. Wm. H. Snyder and son
Paul wera up at uenscoier s ponu
last week. While Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Snyder were gathering pond
lilies Mr. Campbell and faui were
fishing out of a boat. Mr. Campbell
ramrht a nike measuring 1 8 inches in
length and Paul caught two weignmg
O 1 . . "
lbs.
A basket picnic and reunion will be
held on the grounds of Millville Semi
n:irv oil Thursday. August 26th, when
the former students of William and
Elizabeth L. Burgess will meet to
preet their old preceptors. Mr. and
Mrs. Burgess taught at the Millville
Seminary years ago. They now reside
in California, and are. here on a visit.
The exercises, soc al and literary, will
open at ten o'clock in the morning.
William Masters and Rachel S. Eves
are a special committee having the
matter in charge.
Town Taxes,
Town Taxes must be paid to A.
N. Yost, Treasurer, by September 2nd.
After that date five per cent, will be
added.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Hai
Occurred There
Former Report.
Since Our
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marr'age licenses
have been issued by Clerk W. H.
Henrie, since those last published.
H. O. Christian of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Ella Sponenberg of Briarcreck
township.
C. P. Peccr of Ttrseytown, to Miss
Irene T. Hock of Buckhorn.
Clvde Dewitt of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Klla Brobst of the same place.
Albert L. Chamberlain of Berwick,
to Miss Marcaret Fredericks of the
same place.
A. H. Kelchner of Mifflin township,
to Miss Nora Boone of Centre town
ship.
C. M. Hidlav of Berwick, to Miss
Ada J. Smith of Nescopeck.
J. P. Snyder of Locust township, to
Miss Gertrude Fetterman of the
same place.
Rush B. Hess of Fishingcreek town
ship, to Miss Martha E. Eveland of
the same place.
Charles A. Porter of Roaringcreek
township, to Miss Fredy Ellen Brass
of Locust township.
C. F. Nevhard of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Minnie Rider of Fernville.
George J. Fry of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Martha Nevhard of the same
place.
William F. Shutt of Mt. Carmel, to
Miss Emma L. Parker of Numidia.
Oscar M. Ervin of Catawissa, to
Miss Emma Campbell of the same
place.
Thomas Gallagher of Nescopeck,
to Miss Annie McNelus of New York
City.
Miss Anna Sayres of Millersburg,
who has been visiting Mrs. M. A.
Blosser, on Market Street for the past
week, attended a picnic at Oak Grove
on Wednesday in company with a
I daughter of Dr. F. W. Redeker. When
thev returned to the Redeker house
on East Street in the evening she was
induced to try to ride a bicycle, and
in doing so fell from the wheel and
broke her wrist. She returned home
this morning, after having, barring the
accident, a very pleasant time.
a ir r,rm,.r .imniir rmild
not cet harvest hands put this sign
. I
upon his fence : " Harvest hands
wanted. Hired girl blonde and gen
ial. Cabinet orcan music in the
evening. Pie three times a day.
Three spoons of sugar with every cup
r .r . I I Lntla. lifjc
' -.."".., "
or leather divans at your option
,li.,n ntunnr nnt nn for
sleeninc. Risinn hour, o a. m. Three
hours rest at noon. Come one, come
all."
Per Capita Tax Bill Signed.
Governor Hastings has approved
the bill to authorize and empower the
school directors and controllers of the
several school districts to levy and
collect a per capita tax annually for
school purposes. This act gives school
directors the authority to levy a per
capita tax of "not less than one dollar
or more than two dollars for school
purposes from each and every male
inhabitant of the age of 2 1 and up
wards wi'hin their respective districts."
This tax shall be levied and collected
at the same time and id the same
manner as school taxes are now levied
and collected by law, and shall be in
lieu of the occupation tax for school
purposes, i nis act aoes in no wibc
limit or abridge the power of school
directors or controllers to levy a tax
on real and personal property for
school and building purposes.
There will be a 1 cstival at
the
this
Frosty Valley M. E. Church
Saturday evening Aug 21, 1897.
of Cod-liver Oil with HypophoS'
phites, can be taken as easily in4
summer as in winter. Unlike the
I , . ..... a . i if
1 pin 0ji is paiataDie, ana wie
hypophosphites that are in it aid in
digestion and" at the same time tone
up the system.
For sickly, delicate children, and
for those whose lungs are affected,
it is a mistake to leave it off in the
summer months. The dose may be
reduced if necessary.
We recommend the small size
especially for summer use, and for
children, where a smaller dose is re
quired. It should be kept in a cool
place after it is once opened.
Por sala by all drusfB'sta at ym. and (i.ao
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN.
Scoffs
Fifty Years Ago.
President Polk In the White House chair,
While In Lowell was Doctor Ayer;
Both were busy for human weal
One to govern and one to heal.
And, as a presidents f ower of will
Sometimes depends on a llver-plll,
Mr. Polk took Ayer's Plus I trow
For his liver, BO years ago.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply a
model Dursative to people who
had bo long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was In
stantaneous. That this popu
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
World's Pair 1893.
50 Years of Cures.
j. E. ROYS.
DO YOU KNOW
That many Silvcr-riated arti-
cles, marked Quadruple Plate,
j. Wt rrl o
are noi even a jjuuu jm5-
plate ?
Ami Do You Know
That many Solid Silver articles
marked Sterling fall considera-
i 1. C , V,:. ntt mr,r
SUUlllluui y-j-www
fine or real Sterling ?
There is no law governing
these marks.
We carry only the finest Gold
and Silver articles, made by the
most celebrated and reliable
manufacturers, and we guaran
tee ever article we sell to be
just as represented.
Jeweler and Optician,
HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate, zsc.
Special Eeduoed Bate Ixoursion to the
Ocean ttrove uamp meeting via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benefit of those desiring to
v sit Ocean Urove (Asoury rars;
durincr the ereat campmeeting, the
Pennsylvania Kailroad company win,
uuuBuai ;,
A 1. a it call t vriircirn tirLf ft2 I
to that point from stations named
elow at the very low rates quoiea.
. j
TKucfl tirkpta will he crniKl for DaSS-
a2e to Philadelphia on tiain named
below, thence on regular trains leav-
m UrAni srripr Tsrnnnn ar i:io ana i
4:05 P. M. that day to Ocean drove
0 . y-
(Asbury Park) :
Leaves. liaW.
1 rum
Neseopeok Leave 8. Hi A. M. M no
East Bloomsburg g-47 " 4 SO
SiSiiJ p.V
Tickets will be good for return
passace on regular trains until Sept
ember 2, inclusive, and will permit of
ston-off at Philadelphia within limit,
8-I2-2t.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe, roc. 4-Iy
KstabllMtivd 1870
PH1LADA. MUSICAL ACADEMY,
1617 Hprnce Bt., Phllada, Pa
MICH. ZKCKWBK, IHKKT0H.
Private anil eluss lossons lu all branches of
Music. Send for Illustrated catalogues giving
lull Information, l.isi pupug m
last season.
attendance
H-lU-ltd
KLONDIKE
COLD.
"The Greatest Gold District, on Earth."
Hhares, $1.00. Agents Wanted.
Why not share lu the millions that are being
taken out of Alaska t Wa offer a golden oppor-
tUvo5sluill Bond an expedition with a large
stock of merchandise and lully equipped wlttt
mining appliances. This merchandise will re
turn a handsome profit In addltlou to the enor
iiinus sums to bo made from economic minim;.
We confidently exoect to roturn luo t on M.
BUY l INVKS'l'K-.
Holders ot 8 n shares entitled to accompany
expedition with all expenses paid. Prospoctug
'' jUlmlted numberof glmresnowon salo, S1.0X
ALASKA IHLV MINING,
THAD1NU AN I) THANSI'OIITATION CO..
B-ir-lta No. IMO Uioudway, New York City.
LATEST PRICES
IN THE
Are here quoted for your consideration.
quality of goods they represent, far less
We want cash tor these goods, as an
want it :
17c Fine Dress Organdies, iocd.
Fine Lawns, 8c yd.
Printed Dimities, 5c yd.
Printed Lawns 7c yd.
Imported Dimities, I2$c yd.
Imported Organdies, 18c yd.
I 50 in. all wool Suitings, oc yd.
Silk Striped Challie. 1 24c yd
Dress Linens (all linen), 17c yd
Clark's Special Dress Steels, 15c doz
Seersucker Skirts, with deep and wide
ruffle, 50c each
Lace Curtains' (extra made) $1.35 pair
Brass Banquet Lamps, f 1.25 each
Fine Lawns, 10c yd.
40 in. White Lawns, 8c yd.
Ladies Seamless Hose, 10c pair.
$1 W. C. C. Corsets, 79c each.
Good Muslin Night Gowns, 69c
ti
Corset Covers, 15c
.1
Drawer. 25c pair.
White Skirts, jee each.
White Ribbed Vests, 15c
Taped Sleeves, femall Sleeves.
Ladie's Ribbed Vests, 5c each.
Fancy Ribbons, 25c yd.
Towel Hacks (3 arms), 5c each
Roller Towel Racks, 10c each
Children's Fine Tan Hose, 2 pr for 25c
Ladies Seamless Hose, 10c pr
Men's Regular Made Hose, 17c pr
Worth 25c.
4 pair Ladies btriped Hose, 25c
4 pair Ladies' Balpnggan Hose, 25c
White Silk Parasols, 75c
White Silk Parasols, ruffled, $ 1.29
Black Silk Parasols, 75c
Silk Finished Carola Cloth Umbrellas,
tST ONE PRICE FOR CASH
HARTMANS'
SECOND SPECIAL SALE.
To run until Sept. ist before
some goods that you need. Please examine the prices of a few
mentioned.
Ladies' Jacket Suits
were $6.50, now $5.00.
were 8 50, now 6.50.
were 10.00, now 7.50.
were 11.50, now 9 00.
Ladies' and Misses' light
weight
Jackets were $;.oo, now $2.50.
were 0.50, nun 3. ww.
Ladies' lieht colored Wrappers, were
$2.00, 1.75 and 1.50, now $1.25,
others at 75c, 98c and up.
3 Spools Thread 5 c, 200 yds. each.
We continue them in this bale (the
Ladies come back a second time for
them.
SPECIAL OFFER 10 yds. turkey red Calico, 35c (only 20 yds. to oae
person),
We continue the sale of 10 yds. Muslin for 35c (ouly 20 yds to one
Also Columbia Shirtings at 6J0
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
person)
Stationery at Big Bargains!
"Vs7"o offer ovli entire lira.e
Of fine Stationery, Books, Bibles, Leather
goods. Pocket Books, and fancy goods at a dis
count of 20 per cent, from regular prices, until
:ir,,i
luuuci iiwuuoi
-. a
I WW ww
In Order XO ClOS6 it
other lltieS OT gOOuS.
I f r ftvofltr wrhif wit
to take advantage of this offer
HESS
Jewelers, Opticians and Stationers
lot
.era
9
Foot
re
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 me iargest biuck. oi
county, and all new and fresh
shape, and prices not too high
Si -r M
STORE
You will find many of them, for the
than prices prevailing two weeks ago.
others, out me prices ten now Daa we
Steel Rod, Congo Handles, f 1 each
$17x0 Tailor Made Suits, $is.oo
I7.00 Tailor Made Suits, $5.00
Separate Mohair Skirts, $3.00
Mohair Brilliant Skirts, $1.50
Ladies' Alpine Hats, 39c
50 in. All-Wool Serge, 50c yd
45 in. All-Wool Henriettas, 59c yd
75c. grade.
Heavy and Large Turkish Towels,
bleached, 25c pan-
Ladies' Derby Hats, 39c each
Ladies' Straw Alpine Hats, 39c each
Ladies' English Walking Hats,3oceach
Flexo Abdominal Corsets, 91.63 parr
Men's White Shirts, 44c. each
Men's Colored Bosom Shirts, 71c each
Ladies' Red Collar and Cuffs, 30c set
Wire Lamp Frames, 25c each
Fancy Crepe Paper, for Lamp
Shades, 40c bos
Infant's Ribbed Vests, 8c each
Lancaster Ginghams, 5c yard
Chenille Table Covers, 43c each
Why not have one of our special $2.00
Umbrellas ?
Ladies' Fancy Hose, 25c pair
Sewing Machines, $17 98
As good as any made.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, with Separable
Cape, inlaid Velvet Collar, Double
Texture Cloth, $3.95 each
Light Calicoes, 4c yard
3 Spools Best Cotton, 10c
100 yds Best Sewing Silk, 8c
18-in. Silk Velvets, 60c yard
Nickel-Plated Shears, 15c parr
THE LOWEST.
we get our Fall List. We hare
Men's good colored J Hose, 5 pairs
for 25c.
Shirt Waists were 50c, now 25c.
1 lot were 75 and 95c, now 50c
White cotton tape, 6 pes. for 5c.
Black pins, 6 boxes lor 5c.
Safety pins, x and 2c dozen.
Binding ribbons, 10c piece.
Ladies' white collars, all shapes 10c
Ladies' turn back curls, 19c.
Roger's silver plated tea spoons,
$1.00 Jdoz., tablespoons $1.50 doz
knives $1.69 doz., forks $1.50 Jdox.
CASH TO FOLLOW EACH SALE.
OUt. Or make TOOm TOf
cov nrxri 1 f will otrA TA11 mnnsM
at
BROTHERS
Bloomsburg, Pa
uuuis, snuea aim ruuoers in tne
and bright. Every size, every
nor to low.
im.ii22
1