""ME COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, P Queen Quality PURELY PERSONAL SHOES For Women $3.00. bus Col JJP. if LIST Fit, Wear. None Better. Style W. C. McKINNEY, No. 8 East Main St. THE COLUMBIAN. U LOO MS BURG, FA. TIIL'KSDAV, niXKMIii K 2!, 1899. Untered at the 1'nxt Opirr at lllomitK'nira, I'll, srcowl clan matter, ilnrt-h I, A UHEAT OFFER- Farm Journal From Now to Dec, Nearly Five Years. 1904. By special arrangement, made with the publishers of the Farm Journal, we are enabled to offer that paper to every subscriber who pays for Thk Columbian one year ahead, for only $1.00, both papers .r tlm nriro of ours onlv '. our pa yer one year and the Farm Journal iroui now to December, 1904, neany S years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjovms great 'popularity, one of the best and most uselul larm papers jmu This offer should be accepted without delay. Tt is n lotitr time since an article of this kind has been printed in this paper. V e reeret very mucn that it is necessary to print it now, but so manv of our subscribers have failed to pay their subscription durintr the past Year that we are compelled to call attention to it. On January hrst we snail send stntonu-nts to all who owe for a iini; uiuir year or more. If the reader hap- i town, pens to be one of these, ana noes not want to be dunned, lie can save himself the annoyance, and save us the postage, by paying during this month. 7 4- Wanted ! William CofTmun was a Wilkes-liarre vis ilor on Mondnv. V. I. Richard left on Monday for a ncss trip to Chicago. l ranli I. lit. Is home from I lavcrlord lego for the holidays. John Lazarus, of Mt. Carmel spent Christ mas in town with relatives. 1'iancis Drinker, came down from Scranton and spent a few days in town. K. Harton John, of l'hiladclplna, spent a few days in town with relatives. Charles Lvans came down from Wilkes Harre to spend Christmas at home. (leortrc Sloan of Haltimorc is SDCndinc a few days with his fathtr on Market street. Miss Martha Kdgar of Wilkcs-lSarre spent a lew days witn lier niotner on iron .-ueei linnt nf WillinmminTt. silent Sllll day and Christmas with his mother in town. V.. (). IVrin, of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Meii!s over Christ mas. Mr and Mrs. T K. Knvs visited the lat ter's iiarenis at Tunkhannock over Christ mas. l'.'.mer K. Milhcim is the guest of Hloom Ivire frienc U. 1 Ie is attenoiMi? I.elniin Liu versify. Miss Margaret I.aubauch has aull'iciently nvnwnnl from sickness to he ut) about the house. Mrs. II. C. lones is snendinc a week w ith hot fa'her. Mr. lohn CI. Ciirns. at Selins- , j drove. William Rush and family, of Seventh Street, sncnt Sunday with his father at 1 lazlcton. Louis Lowenburg, of Milton, was among the many who enjoyed Christmas nt home, For February Torm, Commencing Plonday, February 12, 1900. Locust m: min 1 'i no 7 Kortncr Hruee, bookkeep 8 Johnson Jacob, farmer, 0 Jury H. W., contractor, to Kramer Wm. J., mason. Mr. T riill.prt r.C I'hiliulelnh la. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb on Christmas. Miss Natalie l-'nulkc is spending the holi- dav week with Wilkcs-Barre friends. She return after New ears. Legal advertisements on page 7. Leases and notices to sale at this office. a nit. for tf. Organ recital at St. Paul's P. K. Church on Tuesday, Jan. 9th. Juvenile books, from 5c. to 40c., at Mercer's Drug and Hook Store. the Wc want 500 new subscribers to the fn,tiMnuv ihi till, anil as .1 special .. , -- , inducement will include the Farm Journal from now until Dec, 1004, - Or the New York Thrice a week World for three months ra Or the Columiuan and World one year for $1.50. tf "Shannon of the Sixth" in Opera House to-mnrrow night. Thirteen different styles of shav ing sets at Mercer's Drug and 13ook Store. Another Christmas has come and ... . . 1 gone, aow is tlie time to mane good resolutions for 1900. Fourteen different stvles of neck tie and handkerchief boxes at Mer cer's Drug and P.ook Store. A You often hear now is this : u If vou want anything really GOOD in QUALITY and REASONABLE iu PRICE, get it at RISHTON'S. Heavy Sterling Hair Brushes, 10. Heavy Sterling Combs, oO ami Heavy Sterling Mirrors, .25. Heavy Sterling Novelties, L'Oc, to $8.00. MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES, $1.40 to $5.0O Pair. Fancy Atomizers, 50c. The Most Beautiful Line of Hand - Painted China Ever Shown In Bloomsburg, lOc. to fS.OO. EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOODS lOo, to $5.00. Baker's Chocolates and Baker's Bon Bons Wo ar snip a (rents for these delicious goods, and Ruanintee them the FINEST CONFEC TIONS ever offered you. Beautiful h lb., 1 lb. and 2 boxes, at (JOe. per Vj, The First National Bank, last week distributed a very pretty 1900 calendar among its patrons. Miss I.iuira Horn, of Kciiclinir. was enter tnincil on Christmas ly Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton, on Catharine Street. Mr. nml Mrs. Harrv Kline of Scranton, spent Christmas with the former's parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Jonas Kline in town. Mrs. fane ISluett leMm Monday for a few davs soiourn with Ilellefonte friends. She was accompanied by Miss Emma Webb. Ho)d Maize a student in the law depart ment of Yale, is home for the holiday vaca turn. lie will return the 8lh of next month l'liillinti iMrin' nvpr from Teisnv Slinre wliiTt! he is coiiductinn a nhotoirraiih allerv. and snent Christmas with his motli- D J ' er. Mr. (i N. Houirs, tame home to spend Christmas with his family. He is engaged lis a civil engineer in one of the New England siaies. William Leverett. of Thilailelphia spent Sunday nnd Monday in town, lie returned to the city on Tuesday. His wife will remain here a tew days longer Miss I'auline Wirt, who is attendin school at New York City, and Carl W irt, a student at Harvard University are spending meir nouuay vacation wmi ineir purems. K. 15. Clark of Holidaysburg, and Geo. A. Clark of Tyrone, arrived in town on Satur day. The foinier returned on Monday after noon. Geo. A. will spend a few days here. Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Armstrong, of Milton, is spending 1 1. " 1 .1 . mis wcck wmi ner LMaiiuiuuuiui, mis. l-iJ UUl HlL . " I iiiif "wn ...... ..... b. , . and Book Store is a good place to sert, corner of Catharine an.t 1'ourtli street buy your holiday presents. In the weddimr notice of our last issue the name of tlie groom should have read liliam J'., iuiciiaei, instead of William K. McMichael. 1 - lnnint rtf I Y. I C Irtllfn W IIOUT in the employ of Uartel Harris and Company of Philadelphia, and has charge of a large cor rugated iron job at 12th and Susquehanna Avenue, that city. Rupert Leader, son of our townsman K. M. Leader, is home with his parents for a few days. He has been absent for several months during which time he has visited many prominent cities James Dougherty, Edward lilue, Patrick Keilly, and lianiel Hutler, all liloonislmrg boys, now filling good positions at Philadel phia, came home on Sunday to spend Christ m;.s with their parents. The Misses Mary C. and Frances K. Con nor, daunhtcrs of Rev. nnd Mrs. li. C. Con ner, are snendinii a few days with their parents- They are students at the Women's Cdllege of Kallimore, Md. A girl baby has home of Mr. and Vaunatta. arrived at Mrs. Ben. the II. "Take time bv the forelock." If vour ulood is our. 01 oruer, uegm taking Hood's SarsapariHa at once and prevent serious illness. The American Kxpress Company ench of their cmplovees S.s in gold for a Christmas present. About 25,000 men are in tlie service 01 uie company. Miss Bowman of the Normal School will entertain the Presby- hrinn rhoir of Bloomsbursr at her home in Oraugeville tins lnursclay evening. If you expect to buy a holiday nrpnt for vour uncle, or your aunt, do not buy it until you nave seen the line at Mercer's Drug ana Book Store. Gerald Gross has replaced Henry Knorr as clerk at the Bloomsburg Store Company. The latter had been in the employ of the Store Company for several years. has made an order by which jurors The Farmers National Bank this 'c I vpnr rlpnnrted from its usual CUS- are 10 oe umu .u mi .t.i v.. j work, and that nothing additional torn of presenting each customer i;rand jurors. 1 Hoycr Andrew, farmer, a Hownian Taylor, fanner, 1 Purimiliiinn K.H'ia fiwvfr J , . 4 Ilreyfuss Henry, merchant, Herw'k 5 Deittenek II. 1'., landlord, r.loom fi I'.rla.iti ifiu. is l'lonri-r Mintr,ti I uo V r I? . n i ,.i 7 l orilier inocu, nouKKeeiiei ,eiu ii n , t . , e ,11 .... IMOOI11 Hlootn Kish'ck ti klmn II. ().. mmn driver. I.erwiek u Kern Clark B.. farmer, Cleveland 13 Kramer Ino.W.. carp t, W..i.l.r t. I.. fiirniiT 15 McHride Frank, carpenter, I. loom id luannimr iiiram. oiint.. rooom 17 Rctllcy Wm., miner, ConyiiKliam t3 Sluiman J. E., doctor, Madison io Sands C. 1., mereliant, Mt I'leas 20 SponenberKer Hun. Jutull'd.K' wick it stivrtts - rank, miner. uonvnirnani S2 Snyder Wm., miller, Locust 23 Welliver Norman, farmer, llemrk 24 Welliver John, biucksmiMi, uioom PRTIT JURORS FIRST WKKK. 1 Appleman M. K., farmer, Hloom 2 r.ean reter. hotelkeener, Locust 3 Creasy Joseph, farmer. Centre 4 Coleman lames II., agent, Hloom c CniMU I V . niiinhiiit. Mi 111 ill j . 1 0 JJairali Patrick, cnnin'r, Ccntralia 1 I)err Frank, li vervmall. Hlooni 8 I)eij;hmiller Henfy.farmer.IIem'k n Kruiia K. 1) hunk I' iT. lierwick 10 I'rettvman Fans, farmer. I'ino It (.ibbons Chas.. fanner. Hen ton T. 12 Gordner G. IL. farmer. l'mo it Gibbons (f. M.. tanner. Ucnton 1. 14 Girton Alfred, miller, Montour 1 Husted David L.. laboler.Stlvral l'f 16 Ilerrinjton IIerb.,foundrym'n " 17 1 1 idler John, farmer, Jackson 18 lones I' rank, buss driver. Hloom 10 "iohnson A. M.. farmer. Cleveland 20 Kline John A., tanner, bunrloal 21 Lazarus Emanuel, cent, Hloom 22 I.in-lennuth Weslev. farmer. Loc'st 23 Larish Jos. M., carpenter.Su.earl'f 24 Mears Elmer, clerk. ivioiuour 25 Mcnscli B. Clark, laborer. 1' ranklin 26 McIIenry Alfred L., lumberman, Kenton lioro. 27 Potter lohn. farmer. fine 23 Ruckle lesse. laborer. Millvilli 2) Runyon Robert, clerk, Hloom 30 Reifsnyder W. R., laborer, Main n Stine II. Li., laborer. Henton I vvn tt mmltt r.lins fnniii-r. Sucarloaf j- - 1 o-- . 11 Shatter Wm..farmer.Hloom. id l. i Smit 1 L has. U.. mereliant. i-at. a. n Wanles H. (i . merchant. Scott id Winlcv lo in. doctor. Henton u. 37 Young Calvin, fanner, Jackson i3 Zenrler loscnli, landlord, &cott SKCONI) WF.KK. Hombov Charles, b'smith, Scott Hibbv M. A.. trent.Catawissa Horo Crawford A. J , laborer, Mt Fleas Cotterman Henry, laborer. Hloom Davis Lewis L., clerk, cenirana Dietrick.Wm. B., merchant, Scott l'nrtner too. H.. laborer. Cata. H. 8 Fenstemaker Jas., photographer, lierwick. q Fritz Jefferson, farmer, Jackson to Garrison Norman, laborer, Herwick 11 Haffenbueh J. Clark, laborei, Bloom 12 Ileacock Bartley. farmer, G'wood 13 Holly Cornolius.laborer.Cata. Twp 14 Hendershott Chas, H., bookkeep er, Bloom. 15 Ilayhurst Lewis, wheelrif;ht,Cat.B 16 Jones Charles, farmer. Orange 17 Johnson Tide, farmer, Greenwood 18 Jones Peter, carpenter, Bloom 19 Knorr Bli M., salesman, Bloom 20 Lauba'eh Wilbur, teacher, Sugarl'f 21 Levan Isaac, blacksmith. Locust 22 Mcsargell J. H. McClellan, la borer, Orange. 23 Mounts Scott, laborer, Sugarloaf 24 Nuss J. H miller, Main 25 l'ealer Benj. F., laborer, Fish'ck 26 Petty M. II., farmer, Briarcreek 27 Pfahler F. J., farmer, Cleveland 28 Ruckle Wash., stonemason, Hloom 29 Rhawn S. H., saloonkeeper, Cat. H 20 Ritchie John, laborer, Bloom 3t Rishel Wm., farmer, Montour 32 Shaffer G.W., laborer.Conyngham 33 Shaffer Bills, farmer, Mt. Pleasant 34 Snyder Jere., farmer, Locust 35 Trump James, farmer, Fishinge'k 3(1 Trump C. W.. boat builder, Scott 37 Trescott, Charles B., carriage builder, Berwick. 3S Welliver lili, fanner, Greenwood We wish you all A Happy and Prosperous New Year. H. J. CLARK & 50N. Bibles, either large or small, Prices, from 30c. to $7.00, at Mer cer's Drug and Book Store. It is said that upwards of fifteen new houses have been built in lier wick in the past five months. LaniD trlobes. for vour parlor lamp. We can fit almost any kind of a lamo. Mercer s Drug ana Book Store. will be allowed for night work. The announcement that freight rates will on January 1st be raised on all railroads from 32 to 50 per cent will, it is true, meet with most vigorous protests all over the country. The Farm Journal has nearly two million readers each issue ; it has just installed a New Press that will print from 100 to 200 copies a minute ; it is the best farm paper in America. It pleases the men and with a calendar, and instead, gave out a very neat and substantial bill 1 book. Tnhn A. Fisher and Miss Dora Morgan were married at the home of the lorniers parents, jur. ana Mrs. David Fisher, on East First street, last Tuesday at 8 p. m., by Rev. J. D. Smith, of the Baptist Church. A large number of in vited guests were present. Ib An exchange says: "There ap- America, it pieases uic he onlv a vacue under womenfolksalltopieces. vveuave - onthe t ot constabies made special arrangement Dywnicn ,. r. fthe e as to the we are able xo send 1 he Columbian ,'. nnwers that we. V. S. Rishton. Ph. G Ent Baildin. Pharmacist Xo-pMone one vear and the Farm Journal 5 year's, (all of 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904) to all subscribers of our paper j new and old, who pay a year in advance. Please be prompt. If you want a nice calendar, Christmas card, booklet, or books of any kind, go to Mercer's Drug and Book Store. enlarged powers that were invested in them by a legislative act 01 1095. roimtnhles now have cowers identi cal with policemen and can arrest, nothniir ft warrant, and take before a local magistrate any offender against the peace, or who violates the borough, ordinances, ine just ice may impose a fine and costs, the fine to be paid to the borough treas ury tor the use of the borough." mm ot ire Get the correct shape for your par ticular type of feet. "QUEEN VUALITY" WANTED--SEVERAL HRIGIIT AND HONEST persons to represent us as mana cers in this and close by counties. Salary 900 a year nnd expenses. Straight, bona fiili- no more, no less salary. Position per manent. Our references, any bank, in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Tint Dominion Com- panv. Dent. 1. Chicaco. 0-28-l6t SEE THAT THIS TRADlsMARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. are made in special shapes to fit the sev eral types of feet. The price is not the only thine that has made "QUEEN QUALITY" famous. Also a complete line ot tne tamous CURTIS SHOE for men. F. D. DENTLER The Fall Bridesmaid Will have no difficulty in making a selection for a gift from our fine stock of beautiful goods. From trinkets to silverware is a long step, for there are so many things between, costing very little and costing a good deal. We want our stock well known : it will meet every want The new rings, settings, bracelets and brooches, are all here. Sterling Silver Top Scent Bottles, ONLY 25 CENTS EACH. GEO. "W HESS, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 6 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Critical Judgment finds no flaw in our Photo graphs. Let your friends de cide we know their opinion will be complimentary to our work. Skill, taste, experience, with the best of modern appliances and equipment all these we employ to make your picture perfectly satisfactory. We are snowing several new styles of work In both the plutlnotype and carbonetle Oulsb thin are exclusive with us la Bloomsburg. UK VI TO OATE. 0 THE PHILLIPS STUDIO, MAIN STREET. Opposite Episcopal Rectory. 11-24 WHY NOT BUY YOUR Xmas Candies FROM E.M.SAVIDGE when he sells such pure, fresh and dainty confections. Try our 25c and 40c box candies. Fine chocolate creams, 12c lb., mixtures, 3 lbs. for 25c. Our bon bons and candied fruit are the finest ever brought to this city. Buy once and you buy al ways. Fresh invoice of LOWNEY'S CANDIES RECEIVED FRESH TO-DAY LA'-- y .- CHOCOLATE BOM from their Boston factory. Rffi. &WIIID)(g The Leading Confectioner, 17 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers