THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM8BURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BUJOMSDURO, PA. Competitors march In our SALE PARADE, because they can't step to such value and shoul der arras to our prices. War on high prices ! brings the great army of vol unteer buyers to our sales, and they ' buy. You'll sen it 1 There's A J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tw Pin eon roars experience. Ratlsfiutlon Sniarantoed. Bout returns of any dale criers In Wis suction of the Htate. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint ou r pat rons. 1-6 May 29. : DIFFERENCE S May 30. : Between talking a.'id acting. That which we talk iu print we net in our store. When we pen our advertisements nothing but facts leave the point of our pencil. The proof is in the public response. You'll know it 1 : May 31. feiay Sale. f 22Co 5 8 2C SALE PROGRAMME. Headquarters Col. Enl Post No. 250 Depart ment ot Pennsylvania G. A, R. Comrades will meet at their hall at io a. m. and attend divine serv ice at the Baptist church, Sunday preceeding Memorial Day. All sol diers and sailors invited. MEMORIAL DAY. Comrades will meet nt their hall at 7 a. m. Start (or Alnieli. Cemetery at 7:30 a. m. accompanied by the Moomslmrg Cornet Band, where they will be met ly other so. tietics, schools nnd citizens of Espy and Al media. After appropriate service graves will be decorated. A detail of the P. O. S. of A. will decorate at the Vanderslice grave yard, Son of Veterans at the new cemetery in the forenoon. The procession will form on Market Square at 2:30 nnd march down Main street to West, out West to Third, up Third to Market, up Market to Main, up Main to Normal School, countermarch down Main to Centre, up Cen tre to cemetery. At the soldier's circle the following service will be held: Prayer by Kev. D. N.'Kirkby. G. A. R. Memorial service. Kecitat'on by Harry Evans. President Lincoln's address at Gettysburg by John McGulTey of the Normal School. Recitation by Miss Maud Iielig. Sonjr by the Baptist Choir. Music by Uloomsburg Cornet Band. Details sent to decorate the graves of the fallen heroes. Benediction by Rev. B C. Conner. The memorial address will be delivered in the Tabernacle on Market street at 7:30 p. to. by comrade John T. Howe of Scranton, Pa. followed by II. A. M'Killip, Jas. C. Brown. Samuel Pursel and Rev. J. D. Smith. Recitations by Miss Mary A. Correll and Miss Esther Geddis. All persons having flowers will confer a favor on the ladies' circle of the G. A. R. by bringing or sending them to the Post rooms Tuesday morning. All persons living along the line of march re requested to decorate their buildings. Places of business wi 11 close at 1 o'clock p. nt. and remain closed the balance of the day. An invitation is extended to all citizens to join in this service and bring flowers. C. P. Sloan, Chief Myshal W. O. Holmes, Assistant Marshal. Rev. J. D. Smith. ") M. T. Lctz, I Memorial W. C. Shaw, f W. R. Rinokose, ( B. F. Hicks, Committee. S. W. Blaker, J Sale Adjourned- The sale of furniture at Proctor Inn which was advertised to take place last Friday, was adjourned on account of the death of C. R. Buckalew, he being one of the committee of stock holders having the sale in charge, and also one of the largest owners. No date has yet been fixed lor the sale. Firemen at Onurch. At the invitation of Rev. D. N. Kirkby the members of the fire de partment attended St. Paul's church in a body on Sunday evening. They gathered at the Town Hall and at 7:15 marched to the church headed by Chief Engineer VV. H. Gilmore, one of the oldest and most faithful firemen our town has ever had. Friendship No. 1 had 30 men present, Rescue No. 2 had 40, Winona No. 3 had 22, and Goodwill 41, making a total of 133. The seats on the center aisle were reserved for them. The service was a pleasant one, the music ' was inspiriting, many of the firemen joining in singing the familiar hymns, and the sermon was practical, clear and convincing, and was spoken of by many -who beard it as one ot the Rec tor's ablest efforts. The text was from St. John, n, 15. "Let us also go that we may die with him." It would not be a bad idea to make it an an nual custom for the fire department to attend church in a body. Paih Unnecessary in Ciiii.ubirtii. Pain is no longer necessary in childbirth, Its causes, being understood, are easily over come, the labor being made short, easy nnd . free from danger, morning sickness, swelled limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this out; it may save your life, suffer not a dav longer, but send us 2 cent stamp and receive in sealed envelope full particulars, testimon ials, confidential letter, &c. Address, Krank Thomas & Co., Baltimore, Md. 3-2 6 m . Dot Bright Veil Tins size 2 0 I"oz. Double Action Safety 1 Mno, No. 1 2oC Doz. Double Action Safely Pins, No. 2 Dot Double Action Safety Pins, No. 3 EACH. Taper Darning Needles... Roll Diamond Hair Pins.., Cabinet Hnir Pins Doz. 3I inch Kid Curlers. Mustacne Curling Irons... 1 Ball Knitting Cotton tf Black Button Hook, 6 ins. Doz. Round Shoe laces 1 yd long Doz. Lamp Wicks EACH. Fiece Feather Stitch Braid in white and colored, 4 yds long Machine Screw Driver.... Twin Match Safe 1 Cup Strainer C Rubber Teething Ring ... -2W Ball 45 yards Darning Cotton Fancy Shield Bow EACH. Eureka Hump Iloo!;s and Eye 2 Each. 5 June 1. 2Jc. Pawnee Bill's Wild West. Few people realize the proportions of a show of the "Wild West" type which will exhibit at Bloomsburg on Saturday Jane 3rd. In a conver sation with Mr. Sam. H. Joseph, the ministerial looking advance man and a gentleman in every attribute, we elicit a few facts that will no doubt prove interesting to those who have given the subject little thought. In advance of Pawnee Bill's great aggregation are lorty people who herald his coming. Next comes the final advertising car, which will reach here one week previous to the show and which will distribute tons of literature bearing on the merits of the ex hibition. To demonstrate more fully its importance as a business factor it should be known that the show uses 4000 sheets of paper 3 by 2Y2 feet exclusive of window work; which if laid in a straight line would form a walk nearly three miles long by 2li feet wide; to make paste for a season requires 350 barrels of flour; to feed the stock it is necessary to purchase 705,000 pounds of hay 12,000 bush els of oats and 50,000 pounds of straw. For the camp in which 300 men are daily fed are wanted 80000 pounds of beef, 60,000 pounds of bread and $10,000 worth of gro ceries exclusive of vegetables.milk etc. These purchases are for the entire season of 1899 and are divid ed among the merchants of the towns in which th exhibitions are given, and thus an impetus is given to local trade. For this season the show has been wonderfully improv ed and augmented, and will give a grand street parade on the morning of its exhibition in Bloomsburg, which occurs on Saturday June 3. Queen Quality For Women. $3.00. Style, Fit, Wear. None Better. W. C. McKINNEY, No. 8 East Main St. Ladies Handkerchiefs. Ladies' White Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs,medium quality lawn. You've l)Oiight dozen and dozens at 5c each, no better than these. May 29th to June 3rd, each PRICE. 2k. Good Black Ink. Six dozen bottles just as good as you've paid 5c for regularly, but we intend to shntter all price rec ords from the day we opened our 4$c sale 'till we stop business in this town. If anybody doubts it, we'll convince them. This black ink, per bottle, 2Jc Fringed Wash Rags. Twelve inches square, soft, medium thick, all to go at this sale, but not more than $ to a customer, 21c. Ip Mucilage. Six dozen bottles of as good Mucil age as ever stuck. This Mucil age costs 5c everywhere, you know it. Have you 2jc to throw ated in to the forewinds r 11 you don t . l believe us now. you will when "uui BUU-uasemeui 10 Hie illgneSt llian- you hear your neighbor telling ufacturing and wholesaler's lofts for the bieeest vJ&foT valuea 24c you see The Opportunities the Father fails to grasp would raise one child; UP THE OEEEK. We made recently a visit to Ben ton and the John G. McHenry dis tillery. This large distillery is of ample proportions one of the larg est in the State and will soon reach completion. Its capacity will be four or five barrels per day. Mr. Steadman, the popular gauger, kindly showed us through the prem ises. It is a fine frame structure. Telephone communication through all parts of the country run out from the distillery. Mr. McHen ry is well known throughout the State as producing fine whiskies, supplying the markets of New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other large cities. Benton proposes to have a large time on the " Fourth." The whole land is invited, or will be. Per consequence she will not have a very large time on Memorial Day. Stillwater's Township Sunday School Convention went off suc cessfully on last Saturday and at night. Large attendance, but one unfortunate speech was delivered at night that palliated card playing as inoffensive, and not injurious, when we all know that it is the gateway to drunkenness, debauchery and crime. The aged citizen should not have made it, especially in a Christian convention. He would have been better engaged in plough ing for corn. The speech was downed by other speakers and he was quenched into silence. The prominent speakers were Mr. Hiram Bower, of Berwick, Prof. Richard son, formerly of Berwick, and Rev. Grimes. Orangeville will make a good show in her County Sunday School L-onveution this week. Owing to bad weather E. T. Bowman has failed as yet to deliver an address to the Literary Society ot Khorsburg, It is expected to come off on the following Saturday. Subject, "The Destiny of Our Country." cjunsmne ana warmtn, or a corn crop failure. Glad to note that Wm. Unangst is improving. iir. Gey singer improves,, but slowly. Mr. Lamon is out and around greatly improved. Fishing, thus far, only tolerable loo cold. Forgot to mention a Macedonian Missionary spoke at the Stillwater Convention. Mr. Hommel and wife, of Phila delphia, are visiting friends here. vve near tiiac iierwiCK will soon have a mammoth hotel. B. o BTOniA. Boars th. una Tou Han Always BOI ) The Kind You Haw Always Bought POWER. IT. MTMM & SON, Bloomsburg, Pa. VIRTUE. VALUE. You think the only big bargains of fered at these sales are those enumer these ads, you raisthink. and corner has been peeped into to find Trade Attractors, and our .New York buvers have .i c u U . i ..1 1 1 at the 8malIest cst. You'll buy tnem. ; 5 June 2. my m. i 2Jc STATE NEWS ITEMS. Some miscreant maliciously poisoned a $500 collie, belonging to Mrs. Weston Dodson of Bethlehem. Over three hundred boys and girls received their first communion Sunday at the church of the Holy infancy, South Bethlehem. The Bethlehem Iron Company Monday, shipped four side armor plates, weighing 255,556 pounds, for the battleship Alabama to Cramps' Shipyard, Philadelphia. Rev. Warren J. Johnson, of Norristown, who was elected to the pastorate of the Reformed Church of the Ascension at Lebanon several months ago. has resigned, to take effect June 1. David Lynch, an aged veteran of Fulton County was found dead in one of his fields Monday morning. He had gone in search of his cows Sunday evening. He leaves a widow and several children. Rev. J. L. Ray, of Brooklyn, was chosen from the eighty appli cants as Pastor of the First Baptist Church at Phoenixville to succeed Rev. A. J. Hughes, who accepted a call to Boston, Mass. While engaged in hauling cin ders at the Colebrook Furnace at Lebanon Monday morning John Lowe fell from the train and was instantly killed. Six cars passed over his body, horribly mangling him. John Coal, aged 54 years a well-known resident of Weatherly, was instantly killed by a Lehigh Valley passenger train at Penn Haven Junction Monday morning while returning home from a fish ing trip. At 4 o clock Monday morning George Heisley, aged 18 years left Williamsport ou his bicycle to break the 10-day record between here and Chicago. He expects to make the distance in nine days or less. At noon Monday he had reached El mira, a distance of 78 miles. Without the least warning the earth swallowed a horse owned by Samuel R. Shank, a New Franklin farmer, Tuesday. Shank, who was plowing a field, had threa horses hitched to a plow. Suddenly the ground gave way from beneath the middle horse, and the animal dis appeared, leaving his two compan ions standing on either side of a cavern. As soon as he could recover from his surpaise Shank summoned assistance. After several hours hard labor the beast was extricated, but was found to be dead. C. W. McCaslin has accepted a position with the Larzelere Machine Company of Williamsport. He has been the efficient engineer for Creasy & Wells, lumber dealers, for many years past. Silk-Satin too rolls No. 2 Silk-Satin Ribbon, evcrv desirable shade and color, needed in every family, will le sold during this sale at per yd, 2U. t rt i i- LaCe OneiT raper. loo five-yard pieces Lace Shelf Paper. Not a cupboard in which it's not needed. It's the eood kind, too. yards for A full piece of 2lc. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Fancy ScuMoped White Handkerchiefs, another oppor tunity to buy 4c and 5c worlh lor 2jc- We shall sell not over five of these hamlcrchieO to one per son, nnd we'll sell them during this sale nt, each 2Jc. 117 Buttermilk Soao. 12 dozen cakes of Buttermilk Soap. Probably not enough to last two davs nt this price. We can't help it. It's all we have. If you want any of it come early. Per cake, them if 2k. Those the Hother allows to pass would raise another. Two Pretiy Homes- T. L. Gunton's new residence on Market street is now completed, the finishing touch being the stone pillars on the front porch. He has one of the handsomest homes in Bloomsburg, and it is said that the interior arrange ments and conveniences are complete in every detail. Adjoining Mr. Gunton is the prop erty of V. J. Correll, on which a large handsome new dwelling has been er ected. Those two properties stand on what was for many years known as the Weaver lot. What was so long an eye sore on Market street is dow one of the prettiest localities on that pretty street. asd vmir nam Ask your physician this ques tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis- I turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis agreeable Fishy odor and taste make it almost unen durable. What is to be done? This question was ans wered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sen sitive itomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten can take and digest the plain oiL Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and di jest it That why it cure 10 many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brings comiort and greatly prolongs life. ioc. ina 11.00, all dniKiriitt. SCOTT & BOW ( 'NH, ChcmUu, Nw York. Ribbon lf"Z 1,am,s- .iwvi Mfc-l Doz Gent's Agate Collar Buttons iC. Rubber Fine Comb, t S... 7Wiiw Horn Pocket Comb, in Slides Round Paint Brush, No. 2 EACH. Shaving Brush. Honey Comb Bib, Leather Fob Chain Nickle Key Chain. Box 25 Yards Picture Wire per box Doz Drnpery Hooks.., 5 Box 35 Camphor Balls Bundle 26 Envelopes Leather Covered Belt EACH. Holder, in Mack and Assorted Colors Black Leather Purse IIjx Ncms' Mourning Pins 80 in Box, per box Box Black Adamantine 0n Tins, J oz. in box, per box White Lawn Shield How... Dozen Matt Veil P ns, size EACH. 1 c. Each. 5 June 3. I SALE i 24c I Croquet sets, hammocks, base j balls, bats, masks, gloves, etc., et juercers urug & Book Store. For Rent- The Bloomsburg Land Improve ment Co. have a house and barn for rent. Inquire of N. U. Funk, Secre tary. 4-20-tf To Cora Constipation Forever. Take Caseareta Candy Cathartic. lOoortt. II C C. C fall to cure, druggists refund moner- 22 1 . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM J CiMbm. ud buntine. th. hftSL " I Promt. . lnurifttil growth. ,t? 1 Xlever Vail, to Restore Or JfaKX?r Heir to It Youthful Color. 3f - S Curat icalp diii a h.ir lalUua, J tOc,ndl(IUat DrmrbW b-ll-UA. WAVERLY FOR BOYS. To see this Shoe is to buy it. If you buy it once you will buy it again. Up to date in style, fit and finish. These Shoes in stock at W. H. Moore's. Cor.. Second and Iron Sts. Uloomsburg, Pa. SHOES ASSIGNEE'S SALE -OP VALUABLE Real Estate. Tbe undoisiftned assignee of j. H. Fowler. f Blocmsburif, ra., by virtue ot ai order of tte Court of Common l'loaa of Columbia County, will offer at publlOBRle at tho Court Home (a Bloomsburg, pa., on MONDAY, JUNE 5TH. 1899. at 8 o'clock p.m.. the following described ran estate. A GOOD FARM, situated partly in Pine township Coluinhfc County and partly In franklin township, ty, coining County, containing TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY FOUR ACRES. . more or less, and bounded as follows: On the south by lands of 8. M. KlBner Lewis Headings, on the west by lands of Joseph T. Crist, on tbe north by lands of tbe estate at Jacob crlst and Howard Lyons' and on the ease by publlo road, wberoon are erected a PLANK FAltM H0U8K, HOTEL AND II0TW. BARN AND FHAUB COTTAGK, AND OTHBlt OUT BUILDINGS. Terms of sale made known on day ot sale. C. U. BNT, Assignee
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