THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA, 8 moes vouir men Ache? f In constant pain when nC I f vour ieei j wi Is that dragging;, pulling I I HAnanfiAH writ It nn f yfrv tsin U BdlDaullll nun J VIA iiviu ikijL u till night ? Why not put the medicine ii exactly on me disease i v ny m not apply the cure right to . i - it. j; 4 111 LJthe ppot itself ? rJ I ) You can do it with U TO Mister Immediately after the" .Piaster is applied, you feeli its warming, soothing in-: 'fluence. Its healing remedies' quickly penetrate down deep into the inflamed tissues. Pain is quieted, soreness is re lieved and strength imparted. No plaster was ever made like It. No plaster ever acted so quickly and thoroughly. No plaster ever bad such complete control over all kinds of pain. Placed over the chest it is a powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Fectoral ; relieving congestion and drawing out all inflammation. FOR HAM TIT ALT. T)RroolT. .1 C. ATFR fO., Lowell, Mam. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. J. S. Williams & Soo, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. t& Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best returns of any sale criers In this section of the State. Write for terms and dates. We never disappoint our patrons. 1-4 ctcm mm BALES, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1899. George M. Whitmire, administrator of Charles Whitmire, late of Cen tre township. Columbia county, Pa., deceased, will sell, at public sale, 1 on the premises, in Centre town ship, about two miles from Orange ville, on the road leading from Or angeville to Berwick, a lot of per sonal property, consisting in part of horses, cows, wagons, farming im plements, household goods, &c. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p.m. We do not hesitate to make the assertion that we have the finest, and most complete line of lamps and lamp trimmings ever kept in Bloomsburg, at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. Farmer's Institutes- Again Columbia County is prom ised a series of Institutes that will be of benefit to the public just in propor tion as those interested in agriculture may take hold and push the work in the local sections where the meetings will be held. Farmers should consti tute themselves a Committee of Ar rangements and begin at once to get up an enthusiasm tor the cause. This done now, all may be proud of the success that will surely follow. Insti tutes will be held as follows : Miffiin ville, Dec. 8 and 9 ; Orangeville, Dec. 11 and 12 Benton, Dec. 13. The chairman of the county work would like to meet those interested next week to organize and get ready for 'the meetings. For this purpose he will be at Mifflinville, Tuesday, Nov. i Snyder's Store ; Bsnton, Friday, Dec. 1, McHenry House: Orangeville Saturday, Dec. 2, Brick Hotel. Please meet promptly at 2 p. m., so I can come home on evening train. H. V. White, Chairman. A Thousand Young Men Wanted, A thousand young men wanted to hear the wonderfully interesting and beautifully illustrated lecture on "The Modern Prodigal Son" in the Method ist Episcopal church Thanksgiving evening Nov. 30. "Beyond any doubt the most effective illustrated lecture ever given. One hundred artistic stereopticen views, photographs from life will be shown. The , beautifully colored, illustrated hymns, "Throw out the life line," "Rock of Ages," "Where is my boy to night," will be thrown upon the screen. Every young man should see it." Oneonta, N. Y. Star. Admission free. A silver col lection will be taken to defray ex penses. "A thousand young men wanted." THE COLUMBIAN PUZZLES. Continued from First fage.) girl's name. An herb and the point of an arrow. A girl's nickname and to compute. A boy's name. What the creditor is often tempted to do. Is always found in rivers. A carriage and to decay. To whirl and above What the last one in a race wishes to do. Acidulous. A sudden bite. A collection without order. A vessel and eight ciphers. What the shoemaker is careful to make. All answers must be sent in on or before Monday, Nov. 20th. Address all communications to Manager Puzzle Dept. The Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa. o Antwtr To Last Week's Puzzles. I. Sweden, Spain, Italy, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Norway, Germany, England, Portugal, France, Austria, Russia, Turkey, Holland. II. Swan, owl, magpie, lark, loon, hen, wheat ear, rook, jackdaw, kite, cross-bill, daw, fieldfare, martin, shov eler, egret, duck, adjutant, lapwing, onsel, sandpiper, dodo, whip-poor-will, wagtail, swift, teal, swallow, umber, awk, coot, tern, dove, raven, knot corn crake, puffin, quail, steamer duck, ruff, secretary. III. Elder. IV. Pea, larkspur, pink lupine, marigold. "Other People's Money." "Other People's Money" is not al ways secured and held by banks or safe deposit faults. In the present instance it will be found in a very bright snappy and entertaining comedy play in which that very excellent artist Hennessy Leioyle will be seen at the Opera House on Tuesday, November 28. The title of the play does not convey the idea of the manner of dramatic work it is. Therefore, to those who have failed to see it on its former visits to our city, it need only be said that it is a comedy of the iar cial order. In other .words a pure and simple farce comedy, not one of that class relying upon the specialty artist for success, but a play the story of which is rich in orportunity for amusing complications and absurdity of scenes and situations in 4he working out of a well developed and clever plot. The central figure Hutchison Hopper' is the character assumed by Mr Leroyle and it is about him that all of the funny web of circumstances is woven into smiles, laughter and hilarious enjoyment. The lines are bright and witty, the action quick and never flagging 'and Mr. Leroyle and his very capable support will afford an evening of most exhilarating and care destroying amusement. Bellefonte had a brilliant wed ding Wednesday evening wf last week, when Miss Winifred Barron, youngest daughter of P. Gray Meek, editor and proprietor of the Bellefonte Watchman, was married to Thomas K. Morris, ot Tyrone. The ceremony took place in the parlors of the Meek residence and was attended by 400 guests. Rev. Geo. P. Glenn, of Gettysburg, of ficiated. The bride is one of a family of accomplished women, and is well known throughout the state. The groom is a son of A. G. Mor ris, of Tyrone, an extensive lime manufacturer. The couple will re side at Tyrone. Pens, inks and paper of all kinds at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. Harry L. Faux, the horsemau, has purchased from Hon. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, N. H., a horse, which he says can make the circuit in 2:06. Faux, will leave in a few weeks for the south, to par ticipate in the races down there. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Enow it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling Indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if It stains your linen It Is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass tt or pain In thja Ka1r la ales convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish tn curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about It. both sent O Kerkll 1 11 r Ivaa Kt w 1 1 aaaress ur. ruimer fit nam of swwip-Roat, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in (his paper, HOBARTjSNO MORE. Vice President's Long Illnesi Ends Fatally. THE WHOLE NATION IN MOURNING Fnneral 10 Re Held on "ntarday la Pnleraon rresldrnt MeKlnley ana Cabinet, Members of Congress and Sapreme Conrl to Attend. PATKRSON, N. ,T., Nor. 22.-Onrrel A. Hubert, rice president of the I'lilted Stntes, dii-d yesterday at his home here The end came at 8:H0 In the morning and ot hi bedside were Mrs. Hnlmrt and Onrret A. Hohnrt. Jr., tojrethcr with Dr William K. Newton and his wife ana Private Secretary Krnnrt. Mr. Hulinrt'a death hnd been expected for nome hour. The beginning of th end iva Monday afternoon, when there wax n xmldcn failure of the hen it, and from this attack Mr. Hobart never ral lied, lie had been ill for a long time and had (Differed frequently from heart failure,' and his strength had been undermined- Gradually the failure of the heart's action became more apparent, and soon nfter midnight Mr. Hoburt became unconscious. He remained in that cou dition until hi death. Mr. Hoburt' death wan due directly tc angina pectoris, complicating myocarditis Owing to the proNlrntion of Mr. Ho bart the funeral arrangement have not been completed. The only step decided upon is that the services sliull be held in GAHUET X. IIOBAUT. the Church of the Redeemer ill this city and the interment in the family plot at Cedar I.awn, where the only daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hobart wan buried six years ago. The llev. Dr. Magee will preach the funeral sermon. The mayor and aldermen of Paterson hare suggested that the body lie in state at the city hall on Friday or Saturday morning, and this suggestion will proba bly be carried out. Nearly all the representatives of for eign nations in this country have already 6UJ messages ot sympathy to Mrs. Ho batt. One of the first to express his sorrow at the death of the rice president was -President MeKinley, who had been noti fied by telephone by Prirat Secretary Erans. Attorney General Griggs, who was in Washington, telegraphed that he would return to Paterson at the earliest possible moment, and he is expected to take charge of all the details of the funeral. Garret A. Hobart was born at Long Branch June 8, 1844. . He was one of three children, all boys. His ancestors were Dutch. Most of his curly schooling was received in the little town of Marl boro. Afterward he went to Mattawan and then to Rutgers college, where he was graduated in 1803. He studied law in the office of Socrates Tuttle, in Paterson, and was admitted to the bar in 1800. Not long after this Mr. Hoburt, who had fallen in love with Fan nie, one of Mr. Tuttle's daughters, mar ried her. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart had two children, Funnle, who died in Italy iu June, 1805, and a son, Garret A. Hobart, Jr., who is now about 15 years old. In 18Tl Mr. Hobart was appointed city counsel of Paterson and in the following year was chosen counsel for the board of freeholders. Twice he was elected to the assembly of New Jersey, being speaker of that body during his second term. His election to the senate occurred in 1877, und bo served six years. In 1881 and 1882 he was the presiding officer of the upper bonne. It is said that in his term of service in the senate he introduced more important bills than any other member. Mr. Hobart was elected chairman of the Republican stute committee of New Jersey iu 1880. His management of af fairs was, it is said, powerful iu securing the nomination of John W. Griggs us his pnrty's candidate for the governorship and his subsequent election. He was chosen a member of the Re publican national committee In 1884; At the Republican national convention in St. Louis Mr. Hobart was nominated for the vice presidency on the first ballot, receiving 533ty votes to 277j for II. Clay Evans of Tennessee and 85 scattering. Mr. Hoburt, it is suid, organized and developed more corporate enterprises than auy other man In New Jersey. When he was nominated for vice presi dent, he was president or director In a dosen corporation. His wealth was es timated at more than $1,000,000. WASHINGTON PREPARATIONS. A Lars: Deleajatlon of Pablle Mas Will Attend Ilobart'a Funeral. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Vice Pres ident Hobart' funeral on Saturday will be attended by the president and his cab inet, the supreme court, the senate in body and a large Committee from the house of representatives, besides many other high dignitaries of the government, who will journey to Puterson to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the vice president. Every senator has been invited to be present, and the sen ate will meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York Saturday at 11 o'clock and thence travel tn a body to Paterson. Sergeant at Arms Bright has engaged a special train to convey the president and his cabinet and the United States supreme court to Puterson. The train will leave Washington over the Pennsyl vania railroad at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and will arrive on the return at 11 p. m. 1 ' The law applicable to the vice presV- dency was enacted Jsn. lf, 18S(I, by the Forty-ninth congress, first session. The main features nre a follows: "He It enacted, etc.. that In case of re moval, death, resignation or inability ot both the president and vice president ot the fulled Stntes, thp secretary of state or secretary of the trensury or secretary of war or attorney general or postmastet general or secretary of the navy or secre tary of the Interior shall act as president until the disability of the president ot vice president I removed or provident shall be elected." The law further provide that when one of the above cabinet ofllccr succeeds to the presidency he shall call n special session of codgress. A proriso limit the succession to those who would be eligible to the presidency tinder the terms of the constitution and who have been appoint ed with the advice and consent of the senate. The effect of the law is not to provide a succession to the rice presidency, but merely to insure succession to the pres idency. H.v the death of Mr. Hobart Renntot William P. Frye of Maine bei onies pres ident pro tempore of the senate and will discharge all the duties of the vice presi dent ns presiding officer of that bodv. The senate rules specifically provide that no election is necessury at the beginning of the session. Senator Frye accordingly will continue as presiding officer till tht end of President McKlnlcy's admiulstra tlon unless he chooses to resign or the senate wishes to elect another senator to the office. A curious coincidence of the death 01 Vice Prcsidxiit Hobart is found in the fact that of the six vice presidents who have died in olliee four died within a few days of the same Any of the month In the yenr of their deaths, the death of Mr. Hobart being the 21st of November, that of Mr. Wilson the 22d of November,. 1875; that of Elbrldge Gerry the 23d of November, 1814, and that of Hendricks the 25th of November, 1885. The other two vice presidents who died in office were Clinton nnd King. The former died April 20, 1812, nnd the latter April 17, 1853. Ideal Presiding; Officer. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. News of the death of Vice President Hohnrt wa re ceived with regret by members of the Democratic national executive commit tee, who without exception spoke highly of the dend Republican louder, both on a public official and as a private citizen. Senator Jones of Arkansas suid: "He was an Idenl presiding officer, and I am sorry, very sorry, to hear of his death." Other members of the committee express ed deep regret at Vice President Ho hurt's denth. Will lie Missed br the Senate. DENVER, Nov. 22.-United States Senator Henry M. Teller said of Vice President Hobart: "There is no question but that he. was the most popular pre siding officer ever In the senate. He was capable and was a fine parliamentarian. Lie wus always absolutely impartiul. It is indeed a hard blow for the senate tc lose such a valuable man. He will be missed." 4 A Lackawanna County Hungar ian was placed in a curious predic ament. While sick he was taken to the hospital, and in some way one of his countymen obtained a certifi cate of the man's death, so that the rascally Hungarian might obtain the other one's job in the mine. When the poor Hun got well he sought his old work and was told that he was a fraud, as the old employee was legally dead. Then the man went to the Court House in Scrant on, and amazed the tipstaves and others by saying he wanted to see one of the Judges to ' secure a cer tificate that would certify he was alive. OOO Nature I Babies and children need ? ... proper rood, rarely ever medi cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. $?iibS!?n COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES Of LIME, SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. '- f 50c. and $1.00, all druggiiti. ' ) SCOTT & BOWNE, Chtmliu, New York. .S II II II II W II 1 II. Help I. W, Hartman & Son. I I. W. Hartmati 8c Son. Our Thanksgiving Proclamation ! Invited out to a nice dinner. Inviting in, to a nice dinner. It matters not which, how or where. It is a fact indisputable. We're economical providers. It is a mission which we well perforin. It is an assortment never before equaled by us. It is a quality and price attraction unexcelled. Blenched Table Damask, 55 in. wide, 39 cents varfl Bleached Table Damusk, 60 in. wide .50 cents yard Half Munched Table Linen, 59 in. wide.... 50 cents yard Hulf Blenched Table Linen, fa in. wide.... 59 cents yard Red Table Damask, 58 in. wide 25 cents yard Fine Irish Table Linen, 68 in. wide 9 1. 00 yard. ' Napkins to match, so in. square 2 35 dozen. Napkins to match, 23 in. square 3.00 dozen. Kxtra Fine Irish Table Damask, 71 in. wide, $'-50 yard. Napkins to match, 24 in. square, $4.50 dozen. Bleached Napkins, 18 in. square, per dozen, f 1.00 Bleached Napkins, 20 in. square, pur dozen, 1.50 Bleached Napkins, 24 in. square, per dozen, 1.85 rw; oiir HARTMAN Cloaks & Suits, x. cnxi Price JV SwVfl a BLOOMSBURG, PA. Plush Caoes. extra oualitv, rized satin, Thibet fur around collar and down the front, very full sweep $ Ladies' Jackets, extra fine kersey cloth, lined C OO with extra quality 8atin- five row stitching v',vv' nrottnd edge, newest coat sleeves, latest shaped back. Have sold till now at 913.50. New lot just in. Ladles' Kersey Jackets, in finish, elegantly lined and equal know of selling at ?io.oa $ Jacket Suits, gray and black, home spun y, CO cloth. Jacket lined with silk Romain ; skirt percaline lined, new habit back in skirt and jacket ; neatly fitting goods and will wear equal to some suits cost- T .... 1 - I1 ing twice as ruucu aim num. Golf Caoes. very scarce at present We have a small lot of all wool cloths, with eray. brown ana origin piaias $1.98 Children's Reefers, 4 to 12 years sizes, good quality, red boucle cloth not printed cotton goods, JiSU but a cloth that will hold its color, large stylish col- J lar and trimmed with soutache braid. r Ladles' Flannelette Wrappers, extra good quality X( cloth, new bright patterns, very full skirt ; wholesale f w price was $13.50 dot., but we bought the entire lot at a bargain and sell them for 98c. I. W. HARTHAN & SON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ORDINANCE NO. 104. An ordinance permitting the Montour and Col- uluuia ieiepuone uuipuuy, its Duwcwm or assigns, to construct, maintain and oper ate, a telephone exebange and system ot telepboue service In tUe Town of Blooms burg, county ot Columbia, and to erect the necessary poles, wires and cables, to operate tbe same, upon certain terms and condi tions. SinTinN 1 Rn u. ordnlned and enacted by the Town i'niini'11 of the Town ot Hloomsburg, and It is hereby enacted by the authority ot tbe same: . That permission is nereoy grantea to uie unntiiiF ami i viiiimtiiii. Tfllffnhotie comoany. lte successors or assigns, to construct, maintain and operate, a ieiepuone exenauge auu ajm.-iu ot telephone service In the Town ot Blooms burg, and for that purpose to erect and main tain the necessary poles, wires and cables, upon, over and through, tbe several streets, avenues, lanes anu uueH, ui iuokhujuiiuui itinnimihiirir. subluct. nevertheless, to the con ditions ana restrictions berelnulter contulued, viz : bsc. S. That said. construction and work shall be done under the direction and subject to the approval or the Town Engineer, and the Committee on Streets and Highways, and under and subject to the several ordinances ot tho said Town of Bloemsburg. relating to the erec tion of telephone poles and wires upon the Btreets, avenues, luues and alleys, of tbe said Town ot Bloomsburg. Hue. 8 That do poles shall be erected upon any street or avenue of tbe said town where a lane or an alley Is available tor the same pur pose. Sac. 4 That said Company, Its successors, or assigns, shall so erect it poles and wires as not to interfere wltb the wires ot other corpor ations now having poles and wires upon and over tbe streets, avenues, lunes and alleys, ot the said town, and so as hot to Interfere with tbe firemen In the extinguishment of Ores. hku. 5. That the said poles shall not be erected bo as to Impede, obstrnct, or Interfere, with tbe free How and passage of water In, through, over or upon, any gutter, drain, sower, culvert, or water course ; nor so as to Interfere with or obstruct the convenient use of the Btreets, avenues, lanes or alleys, ot the Bald town: nor bo us to Interfere with or damage private property, or ot any corporation author ized to do business In said town. but', c That the said Company, Its success ors, or assigns, shall erect neat poles, reasona bly straight, and repair and make good all dam age or Injury to the streets, avenues, lanes, al leys, or highways, of Uie wild Town of Blooms bjrg, and Bldewalks thereof, or sbaile trees thereon, caused by It, Us successors, or assigns. In the construction of said exchange and sys tem : and the poles so erected, and the lliturea thereon, shall be erected and constructed lu a siife und substantial manner, and as neat In ap pearance as may be, and shall be located by the Town Engineer, or under blB direction, and all won shall be erected, constructed, mulntulued, repaired and cared tor, at tbe cost ot the said Telephone Company, Its successors, or assigns. bxo. 7. That the said Company shall place In the Town Hall one telephone, which shall be for the exclusive use of the said town, tree of any charge, as long as said company, Its suc cessors, or assigns, continue to do business un der this ordinance tn suid town. bio. 8. Thad the said Montour and Columbia Telephone Company shall pay the charges at tendant upon the preparation and publication ot this ordinance. kbo tt. -Tbe privileges herein granted are ex pressly made subject to any ordinance hereto fore or hereafter passed, regulating tbe erec tion, painting, repair or removal of telephone poles, In or from the streets,, lanes, avenues, alleys and highways, of tbe Town of Blooms burg; and subject also 10 the (privilege to the said Town ot Bloomsburg, at fts election, to have the free and uninterrupted use of each or an 01 uie poies 01 sum poie line, or lines, tor tue erection or stringing of wires tor Us own pur poses; free ot any charge. 1-rovlded that no wires carrying a high tension current shall be placed on sild poles. Hao. 10. That before a permit shall be grant ed by tbe Town Council to the said Telepboue Company, to construct Its exchange and sys tem, as herein provided, the said Telephone Company shall tile with the President ot the Town council a bond, In the Bum of one thous and dollars, conditioned upon a full and faith ful performance of the conditions of this ordl nunce, which suid bond shall be subject to the approval ot the said Town Council: and until the said bond ahull lie approved, and the proper oflloer of tlio Bald Montour and Columbia Tele phone Company shall have certified to the said Town Council, In writing, Its acceptance of the terms and conditions ot this ordinance, no work Hhull be commenced upon the erection and con struction of the said telephone line, bxc. II That the work ot constructing said ARE YOU INTERESTED ? v Reductions. lined with merce $4.75 very latest cut and $7.50 to any Jacket we $6.75 and without fringe, Fur Collarettes, imitation electric seal, nicely lined, good length, nnd full sweep. Sold in nearby towns at 92.50, our price 91.93. line shall be commenced within six monks from the passage ot this ordinance, audeom pleted within one year, and failure to comity wltb this section shall revoke tbe permlasfoc by this ordinance granted. Hao in This ordinance shall have toree t effect upon tbe aforesaid certification ot a ceptance and proper publication thereof. Approved and passed thefcilh day of J tee; A. D. 189. W. O. HOLMBS, Fkiizi Quici, Bec'y. Pres. Town CouaiiC LIKE A SWARM OF B'S the children come to get their candy of us. Not the children alone, either, for growi-uj folks, too. They all know where lo find TOOTHSOME CANDY. Perfectly pure and nourishing, our caiKiy can be eaten by any one without danger ot upsetting the stomach or injuring the system. OUR CUT-PRICE CANDY this Saturday is 9c. a pound, which is going at little more than half its actual value. GEO. ANDERSON, 44 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Px- Shoes! Do You Know We have the Largest Stock of Shoes in the County ? You will make a mis take if you fail to see our lines before doing your shoe buying. W. H. Moore, C03. Second and Iron Sta. Rloomsburg P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers