THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. ,iil !! I I It V "f lliir I What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. It Prevents and It Cures Baldness Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in i moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If row do not obutn ll th hoflu yon inriu imn nm vi in vigw AddrtM, UK. i. r. ATEn, Lowell. Mara. LC "THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. J. S. Williams & Son', BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tr Fifteen years experience. Bailslactloo guaranteed. Best return of any sale criers In this seel Inn of tne State. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint our patrons. 1-1 Mercer's ice cream soda for 5c a glass is better than many others. Try it. Ulysses C O'Blosser of Rhors burg has been granted a patent on a rrilroad danger signal. It is said to be a meritorious invention. A hand to hand fight occurred in an alley just off of Main street Monday evening. There were no policemen in sight, and the orgie went on until both men gave up from exhaustion. Whiskey was the cause of it, and blackened eyes andskiuned faces are the result of it. A little green apple hung up in a tree, singing "Johnnie, come, Johnnie, come Johnnie ! " and it was as modest as modest could be, singing Johnnie,4 come, Johnnie, come Johnnie ! " And Johnnie he came, in his sweet childish way, and ate up that fruit as his lawful prey. The angels in heaven are singing to-day "Here's Johnnie! Here's Johnnie ! Here's Johnnie ! " Bicycles.either ladies' or gents at Mercer's Drug & Hook blore. Arthur buckler has moved to lanvillo, he having secured cm- iloyinent at that place. Last week's Catnwissit Aws Item ivs that dining the year preceding uly 19th the Specialty Company of that town 'manufactured and sold .10.0110 vegetable sheers. l.esidc this they have turned out 900 dozen carpet beaters and 6t2 dozen patent head rests. 'Fro.n April 1st to July 10th they turned out 15,54 ol VCS etable sheers, paying out 111 wagas $1479.10. It is our neighboring town's leading industry. It niav seem strange, but it is a fact, that we can send you the lournal for the balance of ------ t8oo and all of IQ00. iqoi, 1902 and J 903, nearly five years, it vou will rav for the Columbian one vear ahead both papers for just the price ot ours. v neiner you can reap the advantages 01 uns snrnrisine oiler depends on now snon von come forward with the cash. rroctor Inn. Jamison City is not open this summer. A license will 1 ! a. pe applied tornexi January, aim 11 will be for rent after February tst. NT.rtwithstandine the sale that has been going on there, enough furni ture will be left in the hotel to fur nish it comfortably. All that tenant will need is bed clothing dishes, table cutlery and linen stoves, bed-room crockery and bar fixtures. For particulars apply to A. L. Fritz, or Geo. H. mweii Bloonisburg, Pa. A man whose feet do not track formed ws on the street the other dav and said: "The phenomina good health of smokers is not due to tobacco alone. Smokers carry matches loose in their pockets and it is the sulohur on the matches that surrounds the body with an aura of protection. What smoke and sulphur won't do in the way of killing microbes is not worth men tioning." We offer this for the benefit of the old chronics wno can stop smoking any time they want to," but who never bump up ntrainst the time when they waut to. Ex. A new notato pest, said to be worse than the striped bug, is re ported from some sections of the State. For want of a better name it is called the "potato louse." The insect is so very small as to be hardly visible to the naked eye, and they cover the potato leaves so that scaicely any of the leat can be seen Thev eat the leaf and m a tew day it will wither. Farmers have tried in various ways to get rid of them hut without success. The insect cannot be shaken off. and Paris ereen does not seem to have any effect on them. The Clover Mandolin and Guitar Club has changed its date for Or angeville from Thursday, August 10, to Monday evening, August 14, at 8 o'clock. Judging from the number of inquiries received, rela tive to the engagement, the Or angeville Academy will be packed. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, VEHICLE, ANP FURNITURE BUILDING, National Kxport Exposition. TOO MANY Remnants Summer Goods Wc had more Remnants than wc had counted on for our Remnant Sale, and will offer them at the reduced prices until thev arc all cone. Some kinds advertised have all been sold, but many others are here that have not been mentioned. Lots of other coods have been reduced to clear our tables and shelves of SUMMER GOODS, and are offered at the lowest prices we have ever made on new, desirable goods. It will pay you to purchase for another season, if you have all you need for this summer. LAWNS. 800 yards ot new goous, nave ueeu iuw ic. a yard, are now 6c. a yard. ritJUlio. 250 yarus oioitu a i"-i I. W. HARTHAN & 50N, BLOOMSBURG, PA. One of the most tasteful structures of all at the National Export Exposition will be the special building for exhibits of agricultural implements and mach- : - 1, r,..n hir. a mAtt ifnm titis inrennnn ni inp pvnnQirtnn : . . ... r -. r i A,,nrA (mm itln f n no a v.irrl. project, clem inns tor space nave ueen coming in irom manuiaciun-rs 01 umc uuu ",V, ,3 Yov J -1 . -:n- rino-bims fist rolnr classes of goods, and many weeks ago the aggregate of space asked for by GINGI1 AMS.-200 yards silk stripe Ginghams, fast colors. them had become so great that the necessity lor a special structure to accom- ana new mis stasun, icuuu uuu. .. j- .,--- . modate their wares had become apparent. Work on the building has lately .PARASOLS. All kinds white, black and co.3rs-at .U- been begun and from now on there will be no delay in hastening its progress most half price. . i.-,f toward completion. I MUSLIM upw i n a v At? A It will take some hustling to complete everything by August 15 tne date drawers and gowns, nave Deen auueu w uui inxn. when installation of exhibits will commence. There is, however, no doubt at almost half price. but that all will be ready by that time as, those naving tne woric in cnarge are, at the present time, several days ahead of their contracts. m. . 1 ' t . TM 1- . 1 I l' 4.. . I U .nil 1 he DUiiiiing is 01 me ncnnsii sijic vi arunuctiuir, wuu utwianmu auu cornices of "staff" and the blank spaces between windows and pilasters filled in with plaster. It is being erected from plans and elevations designed by Wilson Bros. &Co., ot Philadelphia, who are the architects 01 tne main Dunn ing also. The outside dimensions are 450x160 feet. Boardwalks and driveways will surround it and on the west will be located the automobile speedway where competition trials of the various varieties of horseless vehicles which are to be on exhibition will be held from time to time. Inside the finish will be similar to that of the Main Exhibition Hall olive green, pillars and roof trusses, the ceiling finished in the natural color of the wood and the walls painted in light tints. Of the 7,ooo square feet of floor space, about S.00 w''l he taken up by exhibits. Four aisles running length- wise and six across me Duucung win give visitors an uppunuimy w occ cvu; thing there is to see without hindrance. The exhibit spaces are uniformly 16 denth with frontaces as desired bv the exhibitors. For the practical, progressive farmer indeed for all who may be interested in the development of mechanic arts or the discussion ot agricultural topics the Implement, Vehicle and Furniture building will be a popular resort next fall. The latest achievement in labor-saving farm machinery, in scien tific construction ot light and heavy vehicles and in artistic furniture cannot fail to attract visitors from all parts of the United States and hundreds of foreign buyers will attend to profit through this display, by the gathering 01 up-to-date ideas. 1 Charles Banister Gibsou, of the Sun composing room, the best "ad" man who ever came down the pike, is spending his vacation at his old home, at Benton, Columbia county, and incidentally depopulating the finny tribe of Fishingcreek. V ill-, iamsport Sun. A young woman served a bottle of soda in her mother's store the other day and dug out the cork with an ice pick. She wears spec tacles, and the cork flying out, smashed one of the glasses, and de stroyed the sight of the eye. This is a warning to other near-signtea young women to remove their spec tacles before pulling out a cork with an ice pick. The Junior American Mechanics are considering a change in the name of their Order from Junior Order United American Mechanics to United Americans. The supreme body of the Order is discussing the matter. Those advocating a change claim that the name as it now is, is misleading, and leaves one under the imoression that the order is composed of persons under twenty one years ot age, and tliey are me 1 K. . -n'rfVccirn ft k tn crft For this occasion tne ciuo naa se- f u . erroueous idea that a . . " v change m tne name is rjeingconsiu- tranization of local fame. Among m. " n ... t... m,ite . larre the number of Selections programed Box paper from ioc to 50c per box at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. Festival ! There will be a festival held on the lawn of the M. E. church at Buckhorn Saturday evening, Aug. 1 2. All are invited. For Bent. Rooms on second floor nont, over B. Gidding's clothing store. Inquire of J. G. Wells. 6-i.tf. The Black Sheep of a Dark Race. And How the Negrt Race Protect Each Other. Hon. Cyrus Ilfeffa, residing near Lewisburg, and proprietor of the Buffalo Flouring Mills' died on Mondry evening after a short illness of an affection of the kidneys. Judge Hoffa was a leading Democrat, be ing some years ago the candidate of that party for the State Senate, and was identified with many business enterprises. He was 61 years of ace. and is survived by a wife and by six children by a former wife, who died in 1872. Watsontown Rtcord. The Hazleton Sen tint I says : A W. Drake, ot Ivattimer, received a letter from Calvin Pardee, of Ger mantown, yesterday, asking him to try and locate the relatives of A. E. Hess, as he was in a dying con dition in a hospital in New Orleans. Mr. Pardee received his miorma lion in a letter dated July 19th from an attorney in that city, who said Mr. Hess was boiling up with fever and that his pulse was very weak. The informant stated that Mrs. Hess and child had been in New Orleans, but had left there and gone north and could not be located. Mr. Hess is known to have relatives in Stillwater, Colum bia county. JUTpJJ Kidney trouble preys upon AMU ''ie m'lu' discourage und lescni ambition; beauty, WOMEN vigor am cheerfulness soon disappear when die kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleasing results use Dr. Kilmer's Swatnp-Koot, the ereat kidney , remedv. At d rt. Sample botile by nail free, also p'-nph'.v. Address, Dr. Kil mej & Cis, Uinhauilon, N. V. to be rendered are : " Bye and Bye You Will Forget Me," " O Lovely Night," " No Shadows onder," I'll Take Care ot ou, urana . . . 1 . 1 , , ma, ana several oiners. The erection of the proposed electric railroad, between Ash and and CeiKralia, is being delayed, owine to the ereat scarcity of rails In a conversation, printed in ine Ashland Advocate, Mr. Smith, one of the prime movers of the pro- iect. said: "We want rails, and want them bad. It wecouia get them the work of laying our tracks to Centralia would not long be de layed." Continuing, Mr. Smith said. ' there is nothing m tne mar ket at this time that is so hard to pet as nils, and we are finding it out. If we could get the material the line would be in operation sooner than Centralia people anticipate ered. The Order has quite a large membership in Bloomsburg but whether they favor a change in tne name or not, we do not know. Good Crops. The farmers of this and nearby counties are highly gratified over the outlook for the different crops, which mve nromise of creater returns than D r for many years, copious rains 01 an averace eentle nature and a light vis nation of destructive Dugs are me principal causes for the crop success of 1899. Potatoes and corn are in the lead, particularly the former, which nntntit will he enormous. I here win be an adundar.ee of wheat and rye, while hay and oats are fair. Along Roaring Creek Valley, leading to Catawissa, farmers are feeling blue on account of a fierce hail storm which week ago destroyed the potato and corn croD. Fortunately the wheat and rye had been cut Outside of Bert Herbine. the Nescopeck mar. vaiiey me wnnc. u w.- baker was thrown from his carriage plaint. The berry crops have neuea Wednesday afternoon of last week a nice amount 01 money ior inc i.u and badly cut and bruised about the ers. Not since 1894 have black- . . . I J .Wa...saa Kaam esx rlntt. face and head. A steam tnresner Derries anu hw... u.. w stood in front of Lauer's barber shop ful. The grape crop will be very big. at which his horse shied and back- inginto a wagon overturned the uraggea ou my w . carriage and threw Mr. Herbine . . F . a farmer living near Montoursville. narrowly escaped a terrible death yesterday. While driv- Lynching usually takes place in the agricultural districts where homes are more or less isolated, and therefore peculiarly exposed to the stort ot de predations for which Judge Lynch metes out his swiftest and most direct punishment. The Southern States be ing almost wholly agricultural, white families are most frequently tound surrounded by those of the black race. The latter are, as a rule, trustworthy, or at worst harmless; but among them are a certain numoer ot aepraveo. creatures sure to accept every oppor tunity to do evil. They are the black sheep of a dark flock. And just here is the place to note one of the carcin- al faults of the Southern negros: they rarely fail to harbor black criminals, no matter how heinous their acts. A fugitive reeking with the blood of murder, and of outrage infinintely worse, finds sympathetic asylum in every cabin he comes to. It is the race blindly justifying itself as against its superior enemy, the white man. Before the negroes were freed there were very tew heinous crimes booked acainst them in the South: since the close of the war the one supremely ex asperating outrage has become more and more frequent; and as lynching certainly follows, mob executions have multiplied apace. Other crimes, some times not very terrible ones, nave, however, called for Judge Lynch's swift punishment. A negro wno ob structed a railroad and caused disaster and death was cooked upon a stove a heathenish vengenCe for a heathen ish act; but in Indianna some white men were hanged because they were suspected ot stealing and other minor felonies. Maurice Thompson, in a ew Lippincotts tor August. WRECK ON THE ERIE. Landslide Cunxpn Dpiilh nnd D- I atravllon. , PORT JERVIS, N. Y., July 31.-The accidents mi the Erie railroad growing , out of the landNlide a mile enxt of Lack ewitica Saturday nij;lit were not a e rloiia n at first reported. An Erie freight train, east bound, which turned over on the west bound track, however, caused the death of the tlivmnii and en gineer of derailed engine belonging to the west bouud Chicago express No. 8, the vestibule passenger train for Buffalo which left New York at 7 o'clock Satur day night. A number of the pnssengera 011 the express train were alno injured. The wreck, which occurred shortly be fore midnight, was preceded by a cloud burst aud storm which lasted two hours. A section of the bank fell ou the east bound tracks directly in front of the freight train. Several trees went down with the rocks and the earth, and the reight cars nnd engine were turned over directly across the west bound tracks of the Erie road. Sixty freight cars con stituted the train, though only 'J2 were derailed, nnd the debris was piled up ou the west bound tracks just as the No. 8 Chicago express put in an appearance, running at the rate of CO miles an hour. The engine of the express train crashed luto the wreck, und the baggage car, combination aud buffet car and two Tull man sleepers were piled upon the tracks immediately In front of the wrecked freight cars. The first sleeper was split into two pnrts as a result of the acci dent, aud the passeugers were thrown 30 feet down a bank. Fire ot once broke out, nnd four cars of No. 8 and nine of the freight cars were burned. Following is a list of the killed: Stephen Ontwater, I'ort Jervis. engineer of de railed engine, and Fred Sells, Port Jer vis, tiremnn of derailed engine. Of the 15 persons injured nnd now at the hospital Bernard Shay of Port Jervis, engineer of the freight train, and U. E. Bela of Cleveland were most seriously hurt, but it is not thought that their wounds will prove fatal. SHOE BARGAINS! o To clean up spring stock we are selling MEN'S RUSSETS That were $3.50, now $2.50. That were 3.00, now 2.25. 0 A LOT OF WOMEN'S BLACK SHOES, That were $2.50 and $3, now $2. That were $2, now $1.60. W. H. Moore, Cox. Second and Iron Sts. Rloomsburg, Pa. Tli. hzi Mm h CAPITAL fW,nnS SURPLUS .awo DIRKCTOHS. ItiKRT J. Clark, Harrison J. cokkir. Josiph Ratti, Paci. E. Wirt, Wilson m. Ktib, owin W. C'HBKinoro Hamuil Wiofall, W M. Lonosnsskoik. Uabvit W. Hiss, Amok Z. Schoch. A. Z. Henoch President Paul E Wirt Vice Presides W. H. Hldlay Cashier Morris S. Broadt, Teller Business and Individual accounts respectfuUy solicited. Aug. i. im. out. The horse Deing reieasea started to run with the overturned ... 1 j buggy wnicn was more ur ic uC . fi ,d h horses becarae mnl shed. He was caught on Front '"V "uu? . , . street below Market, Berwick In- lsfl.tlliftlt I . . .... I Bert is a son of A. llerbine, ana formerly resided on Fifth street this . 1 v tnwn. 1 ne am v inoyeu iu .cs- copeck about a year ago. "Two heads are better than one." Tfthi? one vou have is dull and heavy you need Hood's Sarsap- arilla. It will give you prompt re lief. John Wanamaker's advertising bills for 1 S98 are said to be $625,000, of which $325,000 was spent for his New York Store and $300,000 for the one in Philadelphia. fritihtened and started to run away Mr. Fullmer was jerked trom tne wag on seat onto the double tree, between the frightened animals. One of the horses leaped over a barbed wite fence and the team ran thus tor some distance, ene horse on each side of the fence, dragging Mr. Fullmer over the top wire. His clothes were torn from his body and the flesh terribly lac erated. The horses fell from loss ot blood. i summer colds HEUREAUX MURDERED. President of Dominican Repnblle Shot Down nt Moca. FORT PE FRANCE, Island of Mar tinique, July 27. (ieueral Ulysses lleu reuux, president of the liominican repub lic, was assassinated at Moca at half past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The name of the murderer is Ramon Caceres. lie succeeded in making his escape, but nu energetic pursuit was at once begun, and it is probable that he will soon be captured. Vice President General Wcnceslao Fi guereo, Immediately upon the announce ment of the president's death, assumed the direction of affairs. At present calmness prevails every where in the republic. The remains of President Heureaux will probably be taken to Santo Domingo for the funeral services. Ulysses Heureaux, who for 17 yeara had been president of the republic of Santo Domingo, was a sort of Napoleon In this negro republic of the West In dies, hut a Napoleon who, after years of autocratic power, had assumed the man ners of an oriental despot. Heureaux was f3 years old. He was born in Puerto Plata, the nearest city to the little town of Maco, where he was assassinated Tuesday. His parents were poor. He became a common soldier and by bravery, brains and dash soon won high command. All the West Indies at one time or another have fought Spain. Santo Domingo did, and Heureaux be came a general in that war. He was a fighter a fearless, reckless oue, whom bullets could not stop. In 1882 Heureaux was elected presi dent of the republic and with four re election contiuued iu power to the day of his death. 01mpla Dae Sept. 80. TRIEST. July 28. Captain I.nmber- ton and the other officers of the United States cruiser Olyinpio yesterday attend ed the funeral of the sailors who were killed recently by an vxplosiun on board the Austrian torpedo boat Adler. In the afternoon Admiral Dewey drove through the suburbs of the city. It is now ex pected that the Olympia will arrive in New Tork by si-it. do. cine of tne two seamen who were recently taken from the cruiser to the Tricst hospital is dead. Four YnniiR Olol.e Trotters. NEW YORK, July 27. Round for trip around the world us a means ot rounding out their education Mr. Alfred '.i. Vandorbilt und three college friends stnrted on the long journey last evening from the (iiund CYutral station. Mr. Vauderbilt's companions will be Mr. Ernest lselin, son of Mr. Adrian Iselin, Jr.; Mr. William P. Ktirden. son of Mr. James A. Burden, and Mr. Douglas Cochran, who was a classmate of Mr. Rut-den at Harvard. Valencia Sate at Manila. WASHINGTON, July 31. General Otis has informed the war department of the arrival at Manila Saturday morn ing of the transport Valencia. There were no casualties en route. The Valen cia sailed from San Francisco June 23 with headquarters. Companies B and M. Fourth cavalry, and Companies E and H, Twenty-fourth infuutry, iu all 10 offi cers and 454 eulistcd men. Big Par For Paddlera. TOTTSTOWN. Pa., July 27. An ad vance on puddling rates from $3.75 to $4 1 per ton will go luto effect Monday nextl at the Pottstown Iron company's works. I now leased by the Glasgow Iron cout- pany. This is the highest rate paid ! here for 12 years and is almost doubts the rato paid six months ago. Other iroa concerns here are expected to make at similar increase. Ancient 8wl Peas. LONDON. July 2f).-At the Windsor flower show sweet pen vines are exhibit ed which were grown from seed taken from the tomb of an Egyptiaa mummy buried 2,(nmi years ago. The blossom is nt a delicate pink and white in color and Is less than th ordinary sii. Pais Unnecessary in childbirth. Tain is no longer necessary in childbirth. Its causes, being understood, are eai.il) over come, the lalior beinp made short, easv and free from danger, morning sickness, swelled limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this out it may save your life, suffer not a day longer, but send us a cent stamp and receive in sealed envelope full particulars, testimon ials, confidential letter, &c. Address, Frank . Thomas & Co., Baltimore, Md. 3-2 6 m South America Suspicions. LONDON. Aug. 1. A dispatch to The Morning Post from Rome mentions a re port thut is curt'iit there to the effect that the larger Smith American repub lics, which are suspicious of th'.' ' ed States' ubsorptioit'of Cuba, IWt .. and the Philippines and the grm, ,.1 of 1.. a 1. 1 ... .... . .U..0U. . t. ...... .... nn M -. 11.1 II.'U f .3 OnCC. It SOOtnCS, neaiS, j views on the subject of an offensive auj r" And ClireS. defensive allir.nce against the United ... ... . t-L u...... Tiw. ............ t.. .v. tiatiutis are r.nizii. tne .Wgeutine Uepub lic, Uruguay aud Paraguay. l fttt are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. Don't trifle with them. Take Scott's Emulsion at l! Married. Fetterman Craig: On Satur day, July 29, 1899, by W. B. Snyder, J. P. at his office in Locust township, Mr. Isaac Fetterman of Locust town ship and Miss Evi Craig of Roarin? creck township, this county. For Bent- The Bloomsburg Land Improve (1 barn for J rent. Inquire of N. U. Funk, Secre- tary. 4-J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers