ME COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. Korl make the food pur, wholesome and dallcloua. MM. &AKK10 FOVDEn Absolutely Pur KOVAL IAKINQ W5'0tl CO., NEW VOIMC. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, OCTOUKR 7, 1897. Kn'prptt nt thp lfKt. ftflfrp nt ItttHnimtmru, ,t trinml cU mutter, Murvh 1, lS-SH. ;. BRIEF MENTION. About Ptcplo TOU Know. Ino. R. Townseml teUirncil home from a trip to New York City on Mon lay. II. II. Unlive of IVn'on, transacted busi-ncs- in town on Monday. Kjhr McIIcnry of lienton, was a visitor in town Monday. Harry Stroh, of the Iilooimlnirg Store Company, is in New York tliis week. Hon. S. P. Wolvi'i tun of Suulmry, is engage! in the trinl of some cases in court. Mis. Donald Snyder of Tittston, is visitiny lor f.itlur, Cl. Snyder at ilic Exchange Hotel. Jamct Salt.er of fdiamakiii, spent Sunday with li is patents in town. Thad V. Rank, a memlicr of tlie Phila delphia "Inquirer," stalT was in town yet let Jay in tire interest ol that pa; er. l.ouis CJros is in New Yo:k and Phila delphia this week purchasing his fall and inter stuck, Mrs. I. Miller nn 1 Miss Sue Liel, of Millerslmrj, Sund.iyml with Mrs. 'j. A. Mc Ke'.vy on I'lnuth Street. Guy K. Varquliar and Fanittcl Kaerclier Ksqs.i of Pottsville, nie ainon the counsel ia attendance at co.irt this week Charles Alexander, who is cmpluycd at Fritztown, Pa., is Iioaie to s end fair week with his parents Commissioners William Kiickkinm and John N. Gordon attended 'he mutual conven tion of County Commissioners nt Gettysliur this cek. S. C. Poland and wife of Newark, N. .1., visited Hon. and Mrs. A. 1.. l'ritz on K;st street this week. Mrs. Dol.ind was f.irtneriy .Miss Maggie Fritz, and resided at Orange ville. Legal advertisements cn page 7. J. A. Hess, proprietor of the up town restaurant has placed a closed one horse cab on the road. The crossings on East Fifth street will be repaired in the near future. Bricks for that purpose have already been hauled. The work cannot be done too soon as one of those spring breakups mentioned in the Republi can is about due. Papers found on the body ot young May, who with his sweetheart was found dead at Siiamokin about a week ago, would seem to prove con clusively that the girl was willing to die with him. The murdered girl's parents, however, maintain that she was enticed to the place where her ooti) was discovered and then touuy murdered. KvorTboiljr eys So. . Cnsenrflturiinrtv Cathartic, tho mostwnn- t Mill medii-ul ili'seoverv of tlie ueo, ieus- ant mid refroshtnff to tho tusto, net frenuy nj positively on kidneys, liver rind bowels, .H'unsinff iiib entire Mwrn, uii-i cum IiriuIiioIio, lever, lmhltnul eonstlpation ami biliousnisss. Pleaso buv nd try n box of C. C. C. to-lay ; 1(1, as, f "cents, bold aud guaruutoed to cure by ull druegiJts. THE FOUNTAIN HEAD of a bubbling torrent of Delicious Soda Water is right in our store. YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT but we also keep WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES . and LOWNEY'S BONBONS. We rece ve them every two weeks, 9 .1 , ' , ' uicy are uesn. . . temeraber the place, VVIIUCIIIUY lllIC t7 i LJt J SlaMoa's Drug Slow, I .1- r Cl return of the K. K. Low has been appointed post master at i.nue Kuige. T t -'1 1 1: V. II r,. I. ii. uiiiiiiiw iv vos. store was closed on Wednesday on account of a I holulay. The Milton Drivina Park and Fair Association is holding its annual ex hibition this week. The hunting season will oncn on the 15. and the local sportsmen arc ! getting accoutrements in readiness. The tilavs at tiro Or.nrfi Tln.io rm Wednesday and Thursday evenings next week will be society events, and ir.ri.K...l, .il1 lxrt t. ...... Trt..fc I Howard Jewell, of this town. cap. tured first nrize in a twn milo han.li. Fa r on Sat11rri.1v. - 1 The Columbia County Fair opens next week. Hold fast to your pocket books, thieves of all descriptions are tollowing the fairs tins year. A number of people went to Dan ville on Wednesday to hear Sousa's Band which gave a concert in the Opera House in the afternoon. The Teachers' Institute will be held in the Court House, beginning November 29. Superintendent Miller is making arrangmcnts for an interest ing session. "Consolidation" and "Mr. Bobb" at the Opera House on Wednesday, 13th inst. j "Marcy on the 14th. Reserve your seats at Biulenun s Book Store. Architect Ritter, of Wilhamsport who has matle the plans tor so many buildings in town, is building a house ot his own on the corner of Park aud Fifth Streets. A new concrete pavement is being put down in front of the lot adjoining Isaiah Haenbuch's property on Main Street. The work is Deing done by Mellick & Company. Governor Hastings on Thursday of last week appointed Hon. Richard H. Koch, of Pottsville to succeed the late Judge Weidman on the Schuyl kill bench. The official ballot this year will contain seven columns. Kepuoucan, Democratic, Prohibition, Socialistic Labor. Liberty. Independent and a blank column. The Friendship Fire Company paraded the street yesterday before they took the 2:36 train for Wilkes- Barre where the annual a tremens Convention is being heid. It is now a misdemeanor punish able by a fine of $1,000 and nn prisonment for two years, tor any person to conless judgment himself in favor of one not fide creditor. against a bona The grand jury at Philadelphia on Friday ignored the bill against Marion Sturdevant, who was charged with the murder of his employer, Major W. C. Welson. the aued librarian and ordered the discharge of the prisoner. -A Big Heart" an old show with a new name held the ooartis at t ie Opara House, on Monday night. The nnrfnrmance was ritlllt lair. ADOUt one hundred people were present. Not a very encouraging opening. A large number of the members of W. C. Camp, No. 319 P. O. S. ot A. of this place, will co to Millville to- nicht and institute a camp. All necessary arrangements for the trip wpvp m;ide at a meeting held last night. A great game of foot ball can be ..xr.er.tiid at Normal Athletic Field Saturday afternoon. On that day me In, .ms of Carlisle win oe 111c '11 1. . iL- Xt,.. .. 'in, ...ill ilmihr mars opponents, inut " v.- Urr rrowd present, ihe ! Indians play good foot ball. On account of the li wornsourg ' . . .1 1 ' next week the l. u. . Company will sell tickets at a reduced " . - I.. .- till Vt a tickets cooa to rciuui uu I following Monday. 1 his is the ur.-i j , - . ume- that the above company has re duced the fare for an occasion of this kind. The Bellefonte Watchman says "Since Spain thinks it is mnny iu 1 1, nnr fii'htintr resources we mirrht remind her that one Pennsyl vania sheriffs posse killed more men . . . 1 o W-l twv months." Tl, fn owiiu' little parauiauu i taken from the Berwick inaepmaeHi y . r J . ... J ...A ...:u ;r.r.t Methodists: in i7yi Northumberiana circuu w v , : , .. i: t(,.,..mi.- nn, two preacners 1 inciiiumS x,w . i k u i rt"u" " , appointed who on coming. louna a5 members on the wno.c Itail to the joyous buckwheat cake. was preaching m vl 1 . , .CM A class was Judtfc Savidge of "Sunbury is hold ing court for Judge Ikelcr this week. The M. ft. Church of Uloomsburc will have charge of the dining hall on the fair grounds next week, (ro and get a good dinner. Urick crossings are being laid on Market square at J. L. Moycr's, and across the foot of the hill at North Street. Charles Fowler, one of Espy s former residents, died at his home, a short distance from Mansfield, Tioga County, Sunday. He was aged about sixty eieht years. The body was tak ?n 10 KsPv on Monday, and interred 111 U1C cemetery ai uju Vvm.v. m foundry department of the lilooms burs' Car Company went out on a I strike on Friday for an advance of twenty per cent in wages. 1 neir tie I , - - - - . - J I mantis were not granteu nowever, uui their places filled with new men, who started to work the next morning. The first National Bank has ac quired all the outstanding interests in the bank building, and will make some extensive additions. The bank- inn room will be enlarged, and the rear of the building will be enlarged by the addition of a three story brick building nearly as large as the present one. Bids will be opened for the work on Saturday. The Jury in the case of Stephen Mensinger, charged with the murder of his father Daniel Mensinger at Beaver Valley on March 4th last. alter beine out four hours returned with a verdict of not guilty. ine vidence aeainsl the young man was all circumstancial. The court room was pretty well filled up, and the ver diet was loudly cheered. Daniel Creveling, who lives near J L. Dillon's Fifth Street green house was awakened aDOiu eleven o tmtk . , 1 , -'ii. Tuesday nisht bv thieves who were trying to rob his hen roost, ne snot .... 1 twice out of the upstairs window, but missed his mark both times. He will keep a lookout in the future, and says anyone who tries it hereafter, will be given a warm reception. A resident of East Street in order to satisfy his curiosity as to the num ber of bicycles that passed his resi dence in one day made up his mind to count them on Sunday. From seven in the morning till six o'clock in the evening 218 iron steeds had passed by his house. This seems like a very large nnmber but when ' I . I O 1 .... AH one consitiers mat ouuuay an ideal day for byking it isn t at all un reasonable. Kormal 10. Berwick 0. The Normal School foot ball team won its fiist game from the Berwick boys on Saturday by the score of 10 to o. Neither side scored in the first half, the Normal play being very slow and unsteady; in the second half, however, they got into the game, and by dint of sharp p:aying scorea 10 points, while the visitors were unable to reach Normal's goal. The team re presenting our neighbor town this year is a great improvement over last seasons, and the Normal School will find some difficulty in defeating them e3Xvdup: ' Position. Iicrwick. IJUtm tinm.'t""--- - Centre u. ivener Bray 6"ar'1 Laubach Ui"t guard ...A.uroy K.eifer Lett taekie naruimu Burns ' Kich' t;,ckle Seely Snyder Left end.. Shannon Uerr KiKnl cl,u" , , Aldineer Quarter Back Cruikshank Wildoner l-ett nnn-uu-K ,, Smellier Rinht half-back l:llt:r Fox Full-back .K Kenner 1-ouchdowns ke;ler, J'ox. i.onn touchdown Aldinijer. Umi'ire Detwwer. Time aj-minute halves. EASE BALL. The first came in the Temple Cup cripo wns i avea at uosion uu itiuu- ,inv. und the '.nme team won Dy tne crArp of 1 1 to 12. On Tuesday Baltimore turned the tallies on the champion-., and won a long drawn out I (Time The conditions govcnmii! the f fr ,he Temnle Cup are that tli rluh winning lOUr t)Ul Ul 8CVCU (mPS will not or.lv take the trophy, ,.,n aiur receive 60 per cent, of the net receipts which is to be equally divided amo.ig the players. As they ..,i f R.iltimore has won two man 11 nwn - , , and Boston one. The remaining three ill be nlaVed at Baltimore, an,l should they result in a tie with ,rh iwrn havimi won three, the de i.iin rmme will likely be played at w,BVnrk. The attendance at the I fircf rnmf'S at DUbiuu bw . it AM .mtrto rnrt l-ircff nut in a like manner, the players win t r-,r. . financial harvest Ihe games arrrovemed by National League rules. . paid go to .rvT.i.." V. tv kaef mvi IVUIID Diua. iwi uww . ... -. . f.. I 1 liw.vp' I . " , . g hQ. Dest are mo -Upanpet, UVer n. J Clark's store. 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 ha won and held its way fo 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 sells Scott' Emulsion. Two ikes, 50 cts. and $1.00 SCOTT BOWNE, New York. J. E. ROYS. s KO YOU KNOW That many Silvcr-Platcd arti. cles, marked Quadruple Plate, are not even a eood Single Plate ? And Do You Ilnow That many Solid Silver articles marked Sterling fall considera ble short from being 925-1000 fine or real Sterling ? There is no law Sfovermngr 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. Professor Ooles for October. According to Professor Coles this month will be marked by unprecedent ed storms. Awe-inspirint sunrise and sunset scenes will be numerous, and strange electrical storms will cause the nervous to tremble. Tidal waves will sweep the coasts and a destructive. terrifying storm will jump up out of the ocean, so to speak, ana give us a htice sumrise. Watch out for his;h sales on or about the ioth inst., espe ciallv in northern sections. Tornadoes, cyclones, cloudbursts, etc., win visit the southern and western states, with blizzards to the northwest. Beautiful ..... -I, . d;ivs will Dredominate in the middle and eastern states. In the early morn inc of the ioth inst, Venus and Tupi ter will be close together ; get up and see them. Verdict "Not Guilty " The Danville News of Monday says : " The case of uommonweaun vs F. II. Vannan, of South Danville, the chartre assault and battery, which was on trial in Sunbury court onfmlay and Satutday, resulted in a verdict of not guilty, the county to pay tne costs, The orosecutors m tins case were Chester Miller and Harry Shatter, of liloomsburc. who.it will be remem bered, were fined for riding their liirvrles on the sidewalk in South Danville, ,some three months ago. Mr. Vannan, a pedestrian, who was obliged to yield the pavement to them in passing, it is charged struck at them with his cane, hitting one of them and causing him to fall from his wheel. The cyclers after paying the fine for their breach exultantly pro ceeded with a case acrainst Mr. Van nan, fancying they had a sure thing of it. Chas. Chalfant, Esq., who conduct ed the defense of Mr. Vannan, is given much credit for the masterly manner in which he handled the case. The verdict clearly establishes the fact that in the eyes ot the law the sidewalk is no place for a bicycle and the cycler who ventures there with his wheel must be prepared for nearly any kind of punishment that follows." r WE HAVE Cloth Coats AND Capes. If the Coat we picture many others to select Styles and Material. If to feel snug in, and to try one of $7.00, all Silk others, both hip-her and full line of Children s and Infants partment will repay you. Dress Goods. Our line of Dress Goods offer some very attractive oargains, both in the Novelty and Plain t abnes. 38 in. all wool Novelties, 45c yd 38 " " Serges, 31c yd 50 " " .Suitings, 500 yd Silks and Velvets. This department offers you attractive assortments for little money in all the leading colors and combinations. 27 in. all silk Black Rhadame, $1.00 yd. 24 in. all suk Ulack larteta, 75c. Fancy Silks, $1.00 yd Sroadcloths. One of the most stylish dress materials, all wool, 50 in. wide, dollar grade, at 85c yd H. J. CLARK & SON. 1. w. MARKET SQUARE mum Everything in business has a bearing toward A BOOM in trade this rait and Winter. All the roads in the (Jounty center and head toward Bloomsburg, the acknowledged " Center of Trade. " What kind of a Winter Wrap are you looking for ? If you want a Coat for warmth, and to keep out the wind, "Try one of Ours." If you want a good cloth one, and a tasty fit, at a medium price, "Try one of Ours," If you want to pay a eood price for an extra good one, then "try one of ours." If you want a Cape, in cloth, plush or fur, for $1.05 to $37.50, " try one of ours." If you want a well made Ladies' Dress Skirt ; and one that looks right at 1.45 lo $5.00, " try one of ours. Our store is located on Market Square, where the early morn ing sun has looked upon it for over forty years. Don't forget next week is Fair time, and good dinners will be served on the ground. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. OUM WATCH HOSPITAL' has been remodeled. CHKOlIia 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 Specialty at HESS Jewelers, Opticians and Stationers. -TICI.KIH01SK- E&i Her 9 'S but easy, comfortable, stylish elioes. 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 tho county, and all new and fresh and bright. Every size, every shape, and prices not too high nor to low. 7 FT OTHERS. Fur Capes AND Collarettes. doesn't suit you, we have irom, in the newest of you want a Ladies' Coat keep the cold out, we say Lined Coats. We have lower priced. Also a wear, A visit to our Coat de- Black Dress Goods We still offer you Black Dress Goods at old prices, notwith standing that the leading im porters have advanced the goods from 10c a yard up. Don't yon think now would be the time to buy? 50 in. all wool Serge, 50c yr3 60 " " 85c yd 42 " Mohair Figures, 39c yd Dress Trimmings. This stock is complete with Braid and Jet Sets, Yokes, Bol eroes, goods by the yard, &c Underwear. Full line ladies' and children's. Ladies' Vests, 23c each Children's Vests, all sizes, 25c each, fleeced. Combination Suits, all grades. Gloves. Full lines Mocha, Kid and Fabric Gloves. DRY GOODS HOUSE. Our nicest dress goods are in single patterns ; just what the ladies want. No two alike, 4.50 to $10.00. Other nice dress goods are in Serges, all colors, 25c to 75c in Henriettas, 39c to 75c in Novelty weaves, 25c to $1.00 in Plaids, 1 ajc to $1.50 Silks, Velvets, Tubular Braids, Black Gimps, Cords, Velvet Ribbons, Laces, Mohair Braids, &c, for trimmings. New lot of Gloves, in Kids, in Silks, in Cotton, ordered especially for sale during Fair week. & ON. BROTHERS Bloomsburg, Pa if lOpiCSitO?. 0. 1 organized in i8oS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers