i
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
Ror'l make th food par,
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OYl HKIKO 0M CO., fW VOIK.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1897.
Knltreil al ttif Pott Offic al Bltxmwburg, m.
(I tnona claf mailer, narvn 1, iotn.
BRIEF MENTION.
About Pocplo tou Know.
T. S. Ilarman made a business trip to
Wilkesrarre on 1 uefduy.
William Yost left for Lancaster on a busi
ness trip Monday morning.
Kichard Styles, of I'hiladelpliia, is visiting
friends here and at lienton
Miss Mattie Lloyd, a popular young lady
of Danville, spent Wednesday with friends in
town.
lav Allen went to llellefonte on Tuesday
He will resume his studies at State College
t once.
Mrs. James Woods, who has been visiting
in town, returned to her home nt Derrs on
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Tohns of Random, ra., was
the Riicst of Miss Annie Paul, on East Street
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ma'y Morris of Atlantic City, is
visitinc lier son, l'cter Morris on West
Street this week.
lohn flarber of Stillwater, an old sub
scriber to the Columbian, gave this office a
pleasant call 1 uesday.
Rol ert Boyd and wife of Philadelphia,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Mslliclc, on Normal Hill.
Mrs. Harry Wi'son spent a few days with
hr sister, Mrs. Martin l'ry, at Ukesliarre,
She returned home 1 uesday.
H. J Clarle, who has been confined to the j
t . I 1 I I
house for
jorrcumc i i, ns imuiuvcu in
health, and is able to be out again.
lie tO be Ollt acaill.
Misj Gertrude Williams, who had been
visiting in town for a few cUys, returned to
her home in Berwick on Saturday.
D. W. Kitter, a postal cleric running
hetwecn Elmira and Baltimore, is the guest
of O. V. Ent, on Last Third Mreet
Mr. Talmnge Elwell of Minneapolis,
ipent Tuesday in town with relatives. He
is a nephew of the late Judge Elwell.
Dr. T. C. Ilarter returned home Monday
from Indianapolis. Indiana, where he had
been attending the Sons of Veterans encamp.
ment.
Hon. W. C. Smith and family, who have
been visitinc relatives and friends in town
oeen visitine relatives and menus in town i
for the pastfew days, started on Tuesday for I
their home at Eagle Grove, Iowa,
George B. Hunt, and Miss Hnttic Edgar,
dauchter of Ex.Countv Commissioner B. F.
Edear. were married at the home of the
bride's parents at Stillwater yesterday.
Legal advertisements on page 7.
Rev. T. W. McNaraara, of Little
ton, N. C, delivered a very interest-
ing talk at Oak Grove Sunday after-1
noon.
Everybody T So'
Caxcarntji Cimli f'.-iUmrtio. the most won
1 ful medical diacovcrv of tho aire, pleas
ant and refrosliinft to the taste, net gently
nd positively on kldneya, liver and bowels,
pli.,.; . l. X . : ;..,. Gianni rnlflH.
sure neadaolie. rovpr. habitual conBuiiuu
and biliousness. Please buy and tf."
":-.l-aayi jy,,oyl:m.v.
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
A MORNING TONIC
for your brains a vigorous
hrushing of the head with the
Rishton brush. Bristles not too
hard, not too soft the kind you
like. Its price is only 75c
Combs, powders, perfumes, mir
rors, tooth powders and all
toilet requisites. You can put
on finishing touches with their
am tor little cash.
Uur 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. EISHT01T,
Op?;
tits
0. Pharmacist
Mrs. Wm. Dennis is buihlinz the
foundation for a new house on her lot
Fifth street beyond East.
What
AH travelers to the Klondike will
doubt return rich with experience
not gold. .
I
Frank Crossley left on Tuesday
morning for New York State, where
he will work with his grand father in
a bicycle repair shop,
i
I "Only nervous" is a sure indication
that the blood is not pure. Hood's
j Sarsaparilla purines the blood and
cures nervousness.
Harvest Home services were held
in the Lutheran Church last Sunday.
The church was trimmed with fruits
and flowers, in keeping with the
occasion.
After a protracted illness Sarah G.
Rich died at her home in Millville,
last Saturday afternoon, aged nearly
seventy years. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday.
The only thing needed to convince
one that rain is badly needed is to
take a drive out of town. The dust
is worse now than it has been any
time this summer.
There was a minstrel show booked
for the Opera House tomorrow night,
but as their paper has not been re
ceived the manager of the play house
is or the opinion that the organization
has "busted."
It is said that nearly all the deputies
who fired on the mob of strikers at
Hazleton on Friday, have left the
town for fear of being killed by the
strikers who have sworn vengeance on
all who took part in the shooting.
For practicing the "Aim flam" game
on Daniel Ureece, a store keeper,
Harry Brobst was arrested and taken
before Squire Jacoby on Friday last.
He admitted that he had got the
dollar, and by returning it together
with the costs the case was settled.
The Latest and the Greatest Musi-
cal Success is a Song "Bicycle on
the Brain," by Gomer Thomas, Dan
ville's popular Author and Music
Dealer, dedicated to the L. A W.
Every Wheelman shou d have a copy.
Mailed to any address for 21c.
W. E. Fisher, spent Sunday with
friends at Hazleton. He says that
city presented a lively scene on Sun-
day by reason of the shooting which
. .1 . . rr
occurred t nere on rru av. ine
.r rna,AA Irnm P-irlv
morning till late at night.
The mistake the new advertiser
most frequently makes is to believe
that he is wasting space when he does
not fill it up full to the limit that it
allows. Such a procedure gives the
announcement a crowded appearance
which repels favorable attention, and
cften makes an otherwise excellent
advertisement unproductive simply be
cause people will not read it.
Kersey Sharpless, an old and high-
xvciatjr .jum p.v..,
ly respected resident of Catawissa,
died at his home in that place at an
early hour Saturday morning. He is
survived by five children. The
deceased was a brother of Joseph
anarpiess 01 m rowi., .iu cBv
years 01 age. runerai scivn.es wcic
held at two o clock Monday aiternoon.
Tax Collector T. K. Bittenbender
having been required to proceed and
collect the taxes for 1805 and 1896,
immediately, has commenced making
nnsl tlctmec TTo c i rilc !i written
n ,,, mvincr ,n Av
to get the money ready, and at the
e . . . . " . 1
expiration of the 30 days manes n s
1 levy as annuuuucu.
He win proDaDiy
be kept busy making sales for the
- - lcc tu .!1V,
next iiiuiuii vi inwic, uniwa
are paid promptly.
"A Fhotojrraph of Mother" a new
song, now being published will be one
of the catchiest pieces ot tne day. 11
will have a pretty melody and will be
presented in handsome snape, wun a
beautiful half-tone cut on the title
page.
The words and music are by
Tasker. author of "Gone For-
D. J.
ever,
uuhirli is in the repertory of
prominent
vocalists all over the
rnnntrv. Don't tai to purcnasc a
copy of "A Photograph of Mother."
Dedication of the New Methodist Episco
pal Church Next Sunday Beptam&or
19, 1897-
9:45 A. M. Sermon by Bishop
Fowler.
2:00 P. M. Sunday School Rally.
3:00 P. M. Platform Meeting.
7:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. David
H. Moore of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ar.unt.iv SlM. 20. S:oo P. M. Lect
ure by Bishop Fowler, Subject "Abra
ham Lincoln."
Tuesday Seff. 21, 7:30 P M- Re'
union and Social. Reminiscences by
former Pastors and Presiding Elders.
Wednesday Sept. 22, 7:30 P. M.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Price D.D. of
the Baltimore Conlerence.
Thursday Sept. 23, 8:00 P. M.
Musicale Instrumental and Vocal
music. Best home talent.
v....j.,v 26. 7:00 Fraternal
mPtinf of all the churches.
Brief
addresses by the pastors of town.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Hai Occurred There Since
Occurred There
Former Report.
Our
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk W. H.
Henrie, since those last published.
John E. Remley, of Centre town
ship, to Miss Flora L. Young, of the
same place.
Robert M. McBride, of Rohrsburg,
to Miss Julia B. Parker, of Dens.
Charles Hay, ot Mt. Carmel, to
Miss Annie Lenahan, of Welburton.
John Titel, of Bloomsburg, to Miss
Lizzie I isher of the same place
Peer J. Lavelle, of Conyngham
township, to Miss Bridget McLain,
of same place.
H. R. Ruch, of Bloomsburg, to Miss
Grace M. Crawford, of same place,
Thomas Warr, of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Maggie King, of same place.
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.
C. W. Miller and wife, to L. H,
Wolte, for land in Bloomsburg
Daniel Snyder and wite to T. W.
Hartman. for land in Bloomsburg.
Richard McCray and wife, to John
Weston, Trustee, for tract of land in
Catawissa.
Mary C. Hinton, to Francis E
Cole, for tract of land in Rupert.
T. M. Clark, et. al. to Oliver Len-
hart, for tract of land in Montour
township.
Henry Ortwineand wife to Caroline
Dennis, for land in Bloomsburg.
Charles W. Eckroth and wife, to
Mary C. Eckroth et. al. for tract of
land in Scott township.
Ezra Stephens, Admr. to F. Jasper
Hess for tract of land in Sugarloaf
township.
Jacob Fetterolf and wife, to Stephen
Levan, for tract of land in Main town
ship.
Joshua E. Thomas and wife,
to
Charles Ouick, for tract ot land in
Fishingcreek township.
Annie Shipley, et. al. to United
Evangelical Church, for land in
Bloomsburg.
Henry W. Buck and wife, to United
Evangelical Church, for land in
Bloomsburg.
base BALL-
Our boys went to Sunbury last Fri
day, expecting to play ball, that is
play nine men, but were disappointed
as the team of that phce had engaged
the services of another man who oc
cupied the position behind the catcher,
and he played a better game for Sun
bury than any other man on the team.
His eyesight was very bad, and some
of his decisions, so yellow that many
of the occupants of the grand stand
left stand disgusted.
In the eleventh inning, with the
score 7 to 6 in our favor, and two of
the Sunbury men out, the umpire call
ed the third man out after he had
been caught trying to steal third base.
This ended the game, but a mob
crowded around
the umpire, and
warned him that
his decision, he
unless he changed
would be punched,
the desired effect,
This threat had
ad th decision was reversed
Mana
ger Mercer who had accompanied the
boys, would not allow his team to
play after that, and he called his men
from the field, whereupon umpire
Ahern awarded the game to Sunbury
9 to 0.
I Milton defeated the locals on Satur-
day by a score of 5 to o. Both teams
I nU nnnA hall, hut th visitnra were
. ' r.. t.. ... .
more fortunate in hitting the ball when
hits meant runs. Score :
R. II. E.
Bloomsburg oooooooo o o 5 3
Milton 00400001 x 5 7
Batteries, Conn and Patchen ; Walker
and Hutchinson. Umpire Fortney.
Bloomsburg settled Sunbury's
cj,ances of winning the Central League
1 pennant at Athletic Park on Monday,
I by defeating them in one of the nicest
played cames of the season. A pleas
ing feature of the contest was the quiet
way in which the down river
gation carried themselves. There was
no kicking of anykind. Both pitchers
were at their best and base hits were
few and far between. Smith is just
becmninL' to eet acclimated to
Bloomsburg climate, and is develop
inn into a twirler of the first water,
We owe Monday's victory to his right
arm. Score :
K. II. E
Bloomsburg a 2 I o o o I O 06 8 3
Sunbury 00210030 0$ 6 2
Batteries, Smith and Patctien : utirn
baugh and Schrecongost. Umpire,
Fortney.
The Blue Birds kept up their win
ning streak by administering another
crushing defeat to the Sunbury's on
Tuesday. Tommy Lipp got it in his
head that he could stop our march
upward but it was another case of
'left," and before the match was over
the locals had 16 safe hits to tneir
credit. Consequently the visitors
went home feelinc very . blue. They
will be here again Saturday, which is
the last scheduled game and tne nom
team will strain every nerve, to finish
Your
Cough,
like a dog's bark, It a sign that
there is something foreign
Around which shouldn't he
there. You can quiet the noise,
but the danger may he there
just the sAme. SCOTT'S
EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil
is not a cough specific it does
not merely aIIav the symptoms
hut it does give such strength
to the body that it is Able to
throw off the disease
You know the old proverb
of "the ounce of prevention?"
Don't neglect your cough. A
book which will tell you more
on the subject sent free on re
quest. Your dnigeW keeps Scott'i Emul.
ton of Cod liver Oik Put up in 50
cts. and $(.00 sUes.
SCOTT A BOWNB, Ntw York.
J. E. ROYS.
DO YOU KNOW
That manv Silver-Plated arti-
cles. marked Quadruple Plate,
are not even a good single
Plate ?
And Do You Know
That many Solid Silver articles
marked Sterling fall considera
ble short from being 925-1000
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.
the season iu a blaze of glory. Score.
K. II.
nlooinslmrg S 0003020 010 10 2
Sunburv o o o o o o o o 063
Batteries Schoenhut and bummers ;
Lipp and Schrencongost. Umpire,
Fortney.
The " Pastor'i Helper" i the name of 1
new, tour-pace six-coiumn paper, eouea ny
S. A. Crevehne. of Rohrsbure. It is pub.
lished quarterly, and contains three pages of
plate matter.
At a recent meeting of the Agricultural
Society it was decided to rebuild that part of
the large exhibition building on ine lair
ground, which was so badly damaged by the
cvclone which visited this section last Sep
tember. 1 he contract lor dome tneworic
has been awarded to Wellivcr & Workheiser,
The Tabernacle on Market Street, which
has been used by the Methodists as a place
of worship, during the building of their new
church, and which was recently purchased by
the Leader Company was last week, rented
for a like purpose to the Christian denomina
tion. Rev. J. W. McNamara, of Littleton,
N. C, will be the pastor.
We have received a marked copy of the
" Evening Sentinel, a paper published at
South Norwalk, Conn., containing an an
nouncement of the opening of Ira S. Brown's
Business College and School ot shorthand.
The opening took place last week. Mr.
Brown formerly resided in Illoomsburc and
was principal of the Third strict school.
Anna Brockway is an instructor in the insti
tution.
County Officers Arrested.
As a result of the Taxpayers' Association
warrants have been sworn out against County
Commissioners ltentz and Martin and Ex
Commissioner Allen ; County Controller
Severn and Ex-Commissioners' Clerk Con
nell, all of Schuylkill county, charging them
with being parties to the misappropriation
$10,0000! county lunda. lhis large sum
t is said, never reached the Treasury after
county notes had been discounted at one of
the local banks.
The Commissioners gave bail in the sum
of $ 3ooo each. Connell could not be found
in his Pottsville house.
Tuesday afternoon Commissioners Rents
mm munui .wore oui a warrant against ex
j --.: . ! t. ..
Dei Bunnell nuu .crvice was hciu iu ine
New Jersey authorities, in which state h
was last known to be temporarily staying.
It takes a woman to see through a
woman.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cas-
caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed,
ioc, 15c. 4-ii
New Goods to
"We are now constantly receiving and opening New G00&
purchased lor tne season s saies. iou are myueu w i-m.ii u
inspect these good?, as nearly every day there is something new
finds its way in the store. Inese goods are an purcnaeea iot
Spot Cash at the lowest prices, and will be sold at the lowest
prices FOR CASH ONLY.
Black Dress Goods.
We offer some most excellent val
ues this week in Plain and Figured
materials.
38 in. all wool Serge, at 35c yd
50 in. Mohair Sicilian, at 39c yd
50 in. French Suran serge at 50c ya
60 in. Serge, all wool, at 85c yd
40 in. Whip Cords, at 80c yd
40 in. 'PrestIey" Figures, at 75c ya
45 in. all wool Henriettas, at 59c yd
50 in. Figured Mohair Sicil-
lian. at 7SC yd
50 id. Fine Mohair, at 91.00 yd
5a in. all wool Etarr.ines, at 85c yd
Hosierv.
You will find our lines ot Hosiery
for Men, Ladies and Children com
nlete.
Ladies black hose witn nign spncea
neels and toes, full regular made, at
a ex pair.
Special Ladies black nose, 50 guage
Maco yarn, double sole, heel and toe,
tic pair.
Ladies drop stitch, these in black
or tan, double heel and toe, 25c pair.
Ladies seamless black hose, 10c pr.
Men's regular made J hose, 15c pr,
Ribbons.
Full lines of the New Striped and
Plaid Ribbons as well as plain colors.
Dress Linings.
You will find this stock complete
with the best linings of all kinds. Ask
to see "La Forma," the dressmakers'
friend.
claez:
L W.
MTIM
MARKET SQUARE DRY COOD8 HOUSE.
We were early in the market, and ahead of the early rise in the price of
Wool. Silks for Waists are ahead of
Our Dress Goods were manufac
tured before the "sheep were sheared"
this fall, and the prices are "sheared
close."
30 patterns in plain and figured
Broadcloth, can be seen "draped" on
our tables, with trimmings to match,
in Silks and Gimps.
The Black Dress Goods are in great
variety of styles and prices,
25c to $1.50 a yd
rooo yds. and more of all kinds of
plaid, figured, plain and striped Dress
Goods, any of them fashionable this
fall for a dress, at 12&, 15, 19, 25, 35,
40c to $1.00.
Our line of Silks for trimmings are
the best we have ever shown.
To make home cozy, we have articles to furnish your rooms and brighten
them up ; such as rugs, hanging draperies, Chenille, Derby, Madras and Lace
Curtains, with brackets, poles and fixtures. Fix up comfortably while you can
cheaply. If you are careful and come to us, you will save money.
I. W.
TO WATCH HOSPITAL
has been remodeled.
CHBONIC CASES
as well as ordinary diseas
es that the Watch is sub
ject to will be treated in a
most skillful manner.
A PERFECT CURE GUARANTEED.
Optical work, and all kinds of Clock and Jewelry repairing
a bpeciaity at
HKSS
Jewelers, Opticians and Stationers.
Mot
Foot
Covers "
but
easy, comfortable, stylish shoes.
ihat s wnat up-to-date men want, lhat s what we sell, and
I wo nn't-. rlmw lipnvllv nn nnrV
Bnp:n.v. nml ,vfi 9Br
, r V , , . ,
ho uaujr mo isigcov oiuta ui
county, and all new and tresh
I 1 J : 1.- 1.
- 1 BllUJJe, UUU JUICCW IJUt IUU lilgU
the Fore!
Colored Dress Goods
For Fall are now being placed on
onr counters.
36 in. all wool mixtures, 85c 3rd
40 in. Broken Checks all wool 50c jr
5 a in. all wool Suitings, 50c yd
5 a in. " " uramte suitings 91 yu
45
Henriettas,
59c 3rd
Real Value 75C yd.
50 in. all wool Broadcloth,
Fancy Plaids,
85c yd
50c yd
Dress Trimmings.
We are now showing New Dress
Trimmings in Braid Sets, Braid Yokes,
Beaded Yokes, Beaded Fronts, Bole
oes, Braids by the yard, Tinsel nets for
fronts.
Domestics.
Genuine Lancaster Gingham, 5c yd
Good yd. wide bleached muslin 7c y
Columbian Cheviots, 6c yd
Dark Dress Gingham, 7c yd
ao yds. Good Muslin for $1.00
Cotton Flannel, close twill, extra
wide, heavy fleece, at 8c yd
Corsets.
We have the new French Gore Cor
sets. Ask to see them when in the
store. Also full lines of our tegular
lines now ready for Fall.
American Lady Corsets at $1 pair.
R & G Corsets at $1
9 1 W. C. C Corsets to close at 79c
a pair. Not all sizes.
Abdominal Corsets at 9 1-63 pair
Nursing Corsets at 85c "
ess soasr. Sy
the market.
There isn't a hint of the new Tariff
in our Blanket prices.
A nice, neat, clean, cotton Blanket,
good size, for 45c a pair ; larger ones
50c; still better at 75c, $1, up to $4.
20 yds. extra good Muslin, $1.00;
retail price now 6c yd.
20 yds. light weight Muslin, 80c;
retail price now 5c yd.
Cotton flannels, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10c
Outing " 5, 8, ioc
Wool 44 16, ao, as, 35, 40c
Shirtings, 7, 8, 10, to 35c.
Ladies' Wrappers, Capes and Coats.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' Skirts, all sizes.
HARTMAN & SOU.
09
BROTHERS
Bloomsburg. Pa
ti'.i.i:phom;
- . Vinnlro citlici. l?!fi;n C.t.
rfW tt,tW in
, . , , t'al"iU
uwuj, euws am TUUIoerS in tne
and bright. Every size, ever
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