8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TUHWK ? What does your mirror ay ? Does it tell you of tome little treake of Rray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power albo? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray wnen once the change begins. lioc will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It Is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour Ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxu riant growth. It stops the bair from falling ut and gives a One soft finisL to the hair as well. Scalp which you may obtain tiM unnn reouftM. If tou do not obtain I t obtain ll tk Ton eiictd from tno u of lh i km tk hmhu IkoTi writ tho Pnctor about It tt about iv - II I. C, AVER II Low.ll, iiut. 1 1 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Son, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. w Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction rn&ranteed. Best returns of any sale criers In this, section of the State. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint our patrons. 1-5 &ALES Saturday, Aug. 26, 1899. Mrs. M. I,. Schuyler will offer for public sale a valuable brick house and lot of ground, situate on Mar ket street. Sale at two o'clock sharp. Croquet sets at Mercer's Drug & Book store. Death of Mrs. Archibald Derby After an illness of about four weeks, Minnie, wife ol Archibald Derby of Plainfield, New Jersey, formerly Miss Everett daughter of F. M. Everett, a former resident of Bloomsburg, now living at Mt. Carmel, died at her home at the above mentioned place Monday afternoon. In the early part of July, Mrs. Derby was seized with typhoid fever, and although she ap parently recovered, the seeds of the life destroying disease remained and developed into its worst form, which after intense suffering, ended in her death. About a year and a half ago she was united to Archibald Derby of Plain field, New Jersey, where they have re sided ever since. The deceased was a patient sufferer, and endured the agony of the disease with which fhe was afflicted, tenderly cared for by de voted relatives and friends, hoping un til her very last day on earth, to re cover, then after offering a silent prayer for the welfare of her infant child and husband, she submitted her self to the will of Him, who is all wise, and sank peacefully to the sleep that knows no waking. It is indeed a sad case, and the deepest sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband. Mrs. Derby was an examplary woman, a kind and devoted wite and mother, and was universally esteemed. Her memory will impart an influence for good in the community in which she resided. Mrs. Derby is survived by a husband and a seven months old daughter, her lather, living at Mt. Carmel, and sister, Mrs. Eugene F. Carpenter of this town. The funeral services were conduct ed at her late home in Plainfield, New Jersey, yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment in the cemeterv at that place. Patent medicines of all kinds and all kinds of Pills, at Mercer's Drug & Book store. SWAMP" s not recommended for D fCT cveiyihing.but if you have KUU 1 1 kiiltiey, liver, or bladder tiouhle it will he found just the remedy you need. At druggists in lit ty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet idling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,13inghamton,N.Y. n II once the change begins. II DHt' v Manila Not Dead- The private soldiers1 lot in the Philippines may not be a bed of roses but reports from civilians connected with expeditions make Manila out a very decent sort of place. A Chicago boy, whose connection with the gov ernment gives him a "pull," writes that life is far from unpleasant in our new possessions. He and two other Americans are keeping house. They have a Chinese cook, who does all the marketing. They pay him $140 a month, which is equal to about $65 in American money, and he feeds them well and makes his profit out of the sum. Each ot the Americans had a "black boy" to whom he pays $3. 50 a month. These boys do pretty much everything except eat, and sleep and breath, for their masters. Before the Americans arrived their wages were $1.50 but prices have risen. Everything is bought fiesh in the norning and eaten the same day in order not to attract flies and ants. Frozen meat was delivered at eight cents a pound. The weather is not terrific, at least at certain seasons. In May, for in stance, at six p. m. the mercury always stood at about 86. During the night it went down to 78. At noon it was from 91 to 95, and something like 115 to 120 in the sun. Ameri cans have to be careful about expos ure in the middle of the day, but the writer said he had been out with a camera without injurious effects. Any indulgence in alcholic drinks, notwithstanding the prevalence of the whiskey and soda habit, is dangerous. Good water is hard to get however. The city water is boiled and filtered, and even then is used only in coffee and for cooking. Dependence is placed almost entirely on bottled waters. As to dress, all sorts of costumes are in evidence. Three white suits a day is the regular allowance. An or dinary, common American "boiled shirt," with a stiff bosom, can be worn 01 tside the trousers. A collar is necessary4 but no necktie. Hats and shoes are white. Mosquito nettings are vitally important in every estab lishment. The conclusions of the writer seem to be that the American can live in comfort in Manila, provided he has means and takes care of himself. Chicago Inter Ocean. Pint Annual Excursion- The first annual excursion and pic nic of the Employees of Bloomsburg Silk Mill will be held at Island Park, between Northumberland and Sun bury, on Saturday, August 26, H99. This is a beautiful park and nice place to go to enjoy a day's outing, and an unusually large crowd of people from Bloomsburg and vicinity should not fail to take advantage of this oppor tunity. The Bloomsburg Band and Losey's Orchestra will accompany the excursion and furnish the music. Re freshments of all kinds can be had on the grounds, so that it will not be necessary for you to take a basket unless you choose. Housel & Son will furnish a good dinner,for 25c. Fare for the round trip 50c. Child ren under 12 35c. Special arrange ments have been made with the D. L. & V. Railroad Company and the unusually low rate of 50 cents for the round trip has been secured. A special tram will leave the D. L. &. W. de pot at 8:00 a. m., and returning leave Island Park at 6:30 p. m. Samuel H. Harman, President; August Hag- enmeyer, Chairman; Rhoades Huff, Secretary; Henry Sommer, Treasurer; Moyer Lewis, Clyde Christman, Fhos. Morris, Bernard Girton, R. E. Guin- ard, R. Bruce Hartzell, Thos. Knorr, Harry Reppert, Samuel Mills, R. S. Pugh. Everybody invited, tp. Committee. Oampmeeting ! There will be a Campmeeting held at S. A. Mover s Grove, Berwick, Pa., beginning August 26th and ending September 3rd. We invite all chris tians of all denominations to this meeting, that we may have a good meeting spiritually. There will be ample accommodation on the ground for refreshments and meals . A good band of Jubilee Singers will render music for the meeting. There will be services at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. each day during the meet ing. A tee ot 10 cents will be asked at the gate to pay expenses. Come one! Come all! Chas. W. Butts, Pastor. Captured the Eagle. A number of the Vvilliamsport Wheel Club were present at the Bloomsburg bicycle races and enjoyed the hospitality of the Bloomsburg Wheelmen. They brought home with them a handsome mounted eagle pre sented to them by Irvin A. Snyder, proprietor of the Exchange Hotel 1 he bird now occupies a prominent place in the new club house. vvil liamsport Gazette and Bulletin, for Bent. Rooms on second floor front, over B. Gidding's clothing store. Inquire of J. G. Wells. 6-i tf. WM. P. WILSON, DIRECTOR-GENERAL NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION. Philadelphia in Gala Attire: The City of Brotherly love preparing elaborate decorations for Exposition Time. Beginning early in September with the Grand Army Encampment to be followed by the National Export Exposition continuing until November 30th, in the course of which the Inter national Commercial Congress will be in session, Philadelphia will be for three months in gala attire. It will be an eventful period in the its gates will have come not only from every State in the Union but from all parts of the worid. Many distinguished visitors will be present and the City of Brotherly Love, through the National Export Exposition, will open the way and set the pace for the advance of America's foreign trade to the goal of commercial supremacy. In anticipation ol these events, of City of Philadelphia is making extensive preparations for the artistic decora tion and patriotic display on a most elaborate scale. It will eclipse all pre vious efforts and establish the standard of measure for all future attempts. To all visitors it will be a thing of beauty Nothing will be left undone that will add occasion by doing. The private citizen, municipal government are warmly enlisted in the work and equally interested with the Exposition Management in converting the city by decoration and illumination into a scene of bewildering beauty for a period of three months. AG. A. R-SOUVENIR. Everyone Interested in the Grand Encamp ment Should Get Next Sundays "Prots." The big G. A. R. encampment at Philadelphia begins September 4. Next Sunday's "Philadelphia Press" (August 27) will be a souvenir edition, dedicated to the heroes of the Grand Army. It will be filled with valuable information for those who attend the festivities and interesting matter ap propriate to this great event in Grand Army circles. Artists and photograph ers will aid the most skilled writers in making this edition the finest ever published. Be sure to get next Sun days "Press." Are you looking for an old comrade, who you believe will be here at the encampment? Some old triend per haps in a regiment whom you have not seen for years? If so. " 1 he Daily Press" will help you tind him and will print free of charge, all personal re quests of old soldiers who will take part in the eneampment and who wish to learn the whereabouts of old com rades. Write to "The Press" and give names, regiment and oyier details and address simply "The Press, Philadelphia. ' Death in a Burning Barn Henry Lanning, aged about 24 years of Luzerne county, met a horri ble death Monday afternoon during a severe storm. He had just driven the last three horses into the barn and was taking off their harness when the barn was struck by lightning and the three horses were killed. The bolt set the barn on fire and the wind quickly swept the flames all over the barn. Augustin Lanning, his father, and others in the house, ran to the scene and saw the three horses lying dead on the floor, while the young man lay under one of the horses struggling to free himself and shrieking for help, for masses of blazing hay were all around him. The father tried to reach him, but was driven back by the flames. Then others tried, but were driven back. Gradually the young man's cries ceased, and soon after the barn fell in. Three houis after the fire started the body was recovered. Is BabyThin this summer? Then add a little SCOTTS EMULSION to his milk three times a day. It is astonishing how fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take the Br- ! CmUISIOn. sc. and fi.00 tall druggist. Iryihe COLUMBIAN a year. City s history and the strangers within interest to the whole community, the and joy during their entire stay. interest and attractiveness to the the business interests, and the Good News For a Thousand- A special from Danville to the Phil adelphia Sunday Inquirer is authority for the statement, that the North Branch Steel Plant of that place was sold on Friday to the Danville Besse mer Steel Company, which is capi talized at $1,200,000. The plant was erected about twelve years ago but has never been operated. The purchase also includes the Plate and Rail Mill, the North Branch Blast Furnace and forty acres of ground. The new company will operate the works as soon as possible. It will furnish immediate employment for one thousand men. The purchasers are principally Philadelphia capitalists. Methodist Episcopal Ohurcn. Many people are eager to know what the Bible teaches concerning the nature and work of the holy Angels. On next Sabbath August 27, both morning and evening, Rev. B. C. Conner will preach on "The Ministry of Angels". Those interested are es pecially invited to be present. Pais Unnecessary in Childbirth. Tain is no longer necessary in childbirth. Its causes, being understood, are easily over come, the labor being made short, easy 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 2 cent stamp and receive in sealed envelope full particulars, testimon ials, confidential letter, &c. Address, Frank Thomas & Co., Baltimore, Md, 3-2 6 m TrialLisfc FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT 2D. Myron I Low vs Edward Ivey. Jeorge Ivey vs Edward Ivey. Ellen Shoemaker vs Joseph V Fausey, E J Kitchen use vs David Savage et nl. II H Grotz, executor of Ezekiel Cole, vs Alinas Cole, Charles W Miller and Samuel Roberts. Mahala Craig, Admx of Susan Cooper, dee'd, vs Margaret Averal et al. Same vs Daniel Miller. Martha A Case vs DL&WRKCo. Wm Case vs same. John Schell vs the Lehigh & Wilkes-liarre Coal Co. Howard R Snyder, indorsee of Mary Ma cee Snyder, vs James Mngee, 2d. Ihe farmers' Mutual Ins Co ot Middle Penna, now to the use of Harry S Knight, Receiver, vs liartoid Kierholt. Same vs Sylvester lieath. Same vs I B Kobbins. ' Same vs Elijah Petermnn. Charles R liuckalew and Sophia Miller, executors of boloinon Ilelwig, deed, vs Franklin L Shuman. Lamar VanSyckel vs S S Dreisbnch. Boyd K Yelter vs the Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Co. John W Shuman vs tame. U V Hauck vs same. Boyd Longenberger vs same. Mary Breisch vs same. Frederick Hummel vs same. Mary I.esher, widow of Malhias Leiher, Lehigh Valley Coal Co. lohn Kovuts vs same. Win C Spunslcr v Win Walp, Adinr of Mary A Walp, deceased.vs William, lieorne James and Samuel Walp, Lydia Claywell and Jennie Peilriek, heirs of Miry A Walp, deceased. J B Kobison vs Benjamin II Karns, ten ant, and David w Campbell ana hlmira C Walker, claimants. Charles Tritt vs the Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Co. I. W. Hartman & Son. j I. W. Hartman & Son. Just now, at the beginning of tall, most mer chants allow their stock of Notions and Fancy Goods to get very small. We have just filled our cases with a large line of the following goods that almost every lady needs : Belt buckles, 19, 25, 39, 50, 75c. Shirt waist sets, 5, 10, 15, 19, 25c, to $3 00. Ilelt pins, 5, 10, 15, 19, 25c. Collar buttons, 1, 5, 10c to 25c. CuT buttons, 10, 15, 19 25c to $2 50. Cuff links, 10, 15, 19, 25c to $2 00. Neck pins, 19, 25, 39, 50c to $1 50. Neck buckles, 19, 25 and 50c. Cuff pins, 1, 3, 5, ioc to 37c. Pompadour combs, 10, 15, 19, 25, 39c. Side combs. 5, 10, 19. 25, 29 and 39c. Empire combs, 19, 25, 39, 50c. Silver bracelets, 39 and 50c. Gold plated rings, 25, 50c, $1 00, $1 25, $1 50, $2 00. Hat pins, 1, 5, 10 and 25c. Ladies' and children's jackets at greatly reduced prices t clear our racks for winter goods. I. W. HARTMAN & SON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Rebecca Croop vs Henry Deifus and Fan nie Deifus, his wife. Simon Abelis' use vs B J Doyle et nl. O B Mellick vs The Penna Railroad Co. Beaver Twp School District use vs Na thaniel Ney, et al. Frank P Pursel vs John K Grotz. Wm Berninger vs the S H & W B Railway Co and its lessee, the Penna R R Co. George K Hess vs Albert Klinctob and Mesley Sitler. Thomas M Golder vs the Township of Fishingcreek. Frank Shnman vs the Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Co. Theodore Yeager vs W II Stcbbins, of Wellsboro, Tioga county, Pa. The Citizens' Building & Loan Association vs Margaret Grady. The Locust Mountain Coal & Iron Co ys Maria Dyke et al. Same vs Same. Mrs Mary Strausser, wife of Augustus Strausser, vs Jacob II Rhodes Stegmaier Brew Co vs Harvey Deitterick. G W Sharretts & Co vs Thos Seaborne. B F Gardner vs Bloomsburg Car Co. Eli McIIenry vs J T Btady. John Barret vs rati-ick Bradley EQUITY LIST. Road in Briarcreek Twp, near Adam Suit Catharine Frey vs S H & W B R R Co. Creasy & Mells vs Wm Berninger et al, Leonard Hess vs J W Harvey. Estate of Peter Applcman, deceasej. The "New Lippincott" Magazine For September, 1899. The complete novel in the "New Lippin cott" for September is entitled "The Duchess of Nona," by Maurice Hewlett. This is an Italian story of the picturesque and dramatic days of Osar Borgia. A young English girl of simple birth ascends the Ducal throne of Nona and is wretched in her rich surround ings. The passion of an Italian lover brings on a crisis which has the charm of a great stage picture. Mr. Hewlitt's handling of the plot is masterly, and his power has never been so evident as in this magnificent scene. The short hction 01 me momn is maue litr.li nnA lirtlliflnt tw fl gtnfV of MrS. Schuyler Crownishicld, the wife of Admiral Crownishield of the Navagation Bureau at Washington. "Marta's Inheritance" is one of iViie rririrl nnt1inrffi mnst rhnrncteristic Cuban stories, where Spanish Dons, pretty women, witty dialogue, ana a aeciueu uasu 01 u ven ture combine to allure and sustain interest. Ruth McEnery Stuart contributes "l'lca- yune: a Ululd Study." ine reader suspecis a tear, but finds a smile, so intimately blend ed are houmor and pathos as he follows the fortunes of little "Steve," whose "reg'lar circumf'rence legs" are to the poor black boy so great a source of early sorrow and later profit. "Donald Murray's Komance" oy v.. r. Benson, author of "Dodo," is a study of hope deferred in the heart ot a lonely English bachelor. ' 'The Volcano Goddess: a Legend of Hawaii," by Charles M. Skinner, is both exceedingly curious and seasonable. "A Qiit.rliu I'Vlirvii " hv Mnurtce ThomDSon. is a humorous story of a Sunday's forbidden fishing in Virginia that will be found quaint and enjoyaDie. Under the title, "Ihe lUlromery 01 raui fnnpa ' f.enroe ftibbs fives a clear, oictur. esque description of the capture of White haven by the dauntless Paul Jones and his little boat, "Ranger." "Where Stockton Wrote his stories," by Theodore F. Wolfe, M. D., Ph. D., will appeal 10 every one woo hns enjoyed the fruits of Mr, Stockton's wonderful imagination. "Entertaining English Royalty," by "Ignota," gives inti mate and interesting particulars relating to Royal Enclish house parties such as are now 1.1- ntlier naners of unusual merit nnH tim HUnnsfi. are ! "The Question ol J tlllUS, Iff Vimnva lAumm ii"''"-! of Equal Sufferage in Colorado," by Virginia G. Ellardj "The National Export Exposi tion," by Dr. W. P. Wilson; "liursti a Thrilling Incident of Southwest Texas," by Albert Hindnur Pine "Bronze Button Heroes: a Study of the G. A. R.," timed to the great gathering at rnuaueipiiia, uy ucg tea from the Antilles.' by Hon. John Stephens Durham, Ex-Minister to Haiti and ban Domingo. The verse of the montn is rendered unique I,,. ih iinvimnrf nf two brief but Dointed poems by Mr. I. Zangwill, "In the Morgue" and "in tne iiy. 1 nerc 1 ai&u a gruiciui poem by 1' lorence cane coates; ana a quai rain by Madison Cawcin. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby clven that the following ac counts have been tiled In the Court of Common Plead ol coiuuiuia county ana mat iney win be DreHented to the said Court on the foun h Mommy ui .Bepieiiiuei, A., u ., inw, uuu euu tlriiied nlHl, and unless exceptions are II led within four days thereafter, will becoullrmud ausoime: 1. Plrnt and partial account of Ellis King' roxe, comiiilueo of Nuncy Bnoueubeig, a luuu tie. i. Account of .lohn M. liuckalew, committee ni iieiijHuiiu 1 . ueHS a luuaiir, lute 01 trisU' lugcreek township, now deceased. 11. First and cm ilul aecouut nt William Gin (rles neiuesuuior of tint life estuie ot a. u jntas. W. II, IIF.NKIE, 8-J4. Work. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABIJU. Real Estate. The undersigned, assignee ot J. It. Fowler, of Bloomsburg, I'a., by virtue of an order or um Court ot Common Pleas of ColumDIa county, will offer at public sale, at the Court Bouse, ta Itloomsburgi Pa., on FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1S99, at ten o'clock a. m., the following describe real estate : A GOOD FARM, situate partly In Pine township. Columbia county, and partly In Franklin township, Ly coming county, containing 274 ACRES, more or less, and bounded as follows : On tiia south by lands of B. M. Klsncr and Lew Hol dings, on the west by lands of Joseph T. Crist, on the north by lands ot the estate of Jaav Crist and Howard Lyons, and on the east ttj public road, whereon are erected a PLANK FARM HOUSE, HOTEL, and Hotel Barn, and frame cottage, and other outbuildings. Terms made known on fay of sale. C. B. ENT, Assignee. Ikilib & Ieblm, Attys. This Is a re-sale of the above described prop erty, pursuant to an order of Court, In order ta perfect the title thereto. SI si. PARTITION NOTICE. In the matter of tti partition of the estate of Vavta Vaiuww, vtceasea. To Julian Vandlne. widow of Ezra Vanaine. deceased, of Mlllvllle, Columbia county. Pa.; Charles B. Vandlue, whose ltuit known address was New Haven, Conn.: K.ra Shelter, wlios last known addiess was Wllllamsport, Penna.; Minnie Vandlne, Cora Vandlne, Julian Van dlne, guardian of Annie Vandlne, Klule Van dlne, and Irvln Vandlne, of Mlllvllle, Columbia county, Penna. You are hereby notified that In pursuance nf an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, Penna., a writ of partition has t8iiet from said Court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on the fourth Monday of MeptemUer. A. 1). W. and that the Inquest will be held ror the purpose of making partition of the reai e tut of said decedent, on Friday, September Wiw, between the hours of one and four o'elocK P. m., on the premises, In MadlHon townBhlp, olumbla county, Pa., at which time and pUios you may attend, It you desire. t.4. W. W. ULACa, DUCTlll. 891. 1899- 1 OF Bloomsburg, Pa. CAPITAL, - - $50,000 Earned Surplus anci Undivided Profits, 27,500 W. S. MOYER, A. H. BLOOM, Cashier. President. VIRKCT0R8. Charle W. Runvoii, William Olnotft, Sevln U. tHtnk, Chart M. CretwKnft Joseph W. JStvs, William 8. Mover, Chritloiilirr A. KMm, wunam nreumrr. pranx iknrr. 8-24-99 SHOE BARGAINS! To clean up spring stock we are selling MEN'S RUSSETS That were $3.30, now $2.50, That were 3.01, 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, Cor.. Second and Iron St?. IMoomsburg, Pa Tor Rent- The Bloomsburg Land Improve ment Co. have a house and barn (or rent. Inquire of N. U. Funk, Secre tary. 4-ao-tt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers