THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ;J Good Style, Good Fit, Good Wearers W. C. McKINNEY, No. 8 East Hain St. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PaT THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. Kntrred at thr Pout Ojnc at Blmmtburg, To. a tnxmt cliun matter, March 1, IHSt. PURELY PERSONAL Hnrton Hisel spent Monday and Tuesday wilh friends at Vilkes-13arre. Mrs. I. S. Kulin is visiting her daughter Mrs Dr. Uirby nt Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs. M. I'. l.uU went to Havcr frrd College on Tuesday to see their on Frank graduate. Miss Martha Clark expects to po to Adams, Mass., next week to visit the family of Rev. lr. 1.. Zahner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rarkley are in Troy, New York. Their absence from home will he quite extended. Harry S. Foust of Scranton, was in town the hitter part of the week, lie was at one time ticket agent at the D. L. & W. station t this place Prof. F. II. Jenkins intends taking a New Knglaml trip next week, and will be present tt commencement at his alma muter, Am herst College, Mass. Stanley Little, of Towandi, V. Ernest Little, of Tunkhannock; and J. A. Cpp of I'lymouth attended the funeral of the late . 11. l.itilc on Monday. Miss Martha Moyer, Mr. F. T. Tursel, Miss Martha McKinney, Mrs. Dr. V. M. Reber, E. M. Savi'lge, and Fred Allen are attending the commencement exercises at State College. Miss Clara Roys, sister of our townsman I. E. Roys, is making a general tour of Europe with a party of ten ladies. She was in Italy when last heard from. She w.ll see the l'aris Exposition and will spend several weeks in London with an uncle he fore her return home. The party left this country in April. Kev. Dr. and Mrs Hemingway will leave tomorrow for New York, nnd will s..il for Europe on Saturday. They will be about ten days on the water. Dr. Hemingway will attend the Christian Endeavor Convention in London, and the balance of the time will tc passed in visiting relatives. We wish them a safe journey. They will be absent two niohths. Legal advertisements on pages 6 and 7. Leases and notices to quit, for sale at this office. tf. A. C. Camp has been appointed postmaster at Rupp, Locust town ship. New Columbus has a new gov ernment official. It is now post master C. F. Bowman. Dr. Puiman, whose life has been despaired of for several weeks, is now reported to be on a fair way to recovery. We carry by far the largest line of bicycle t:jes and bicycle sundries atid bicycles in Bloomsburg, and we will treat you right, at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. The Christian Endeavors of Bloomsburg will hold an ice cream d strawberry festival in the Moyer building, three doors below the Postoffice, Friday evening of this week. BICYCLES! Cleveland, - $40 to $75 Wolff-American, - 35 to 75 Reading, - 25 to 40 Niagara, - - 25 Wolverine. - - 25 Call and see samples. Second hand wheels for sale. LARGE LINE OF BICYCLE SUNDRIES! i AT LOWEST PRICES. Easy terms to buyers. W. S. Rishton, Ph. G. 2at Siildinar. riiarmacict "lephone.J II 11 FITS THE FOOT. -o- Men's, - $2.00 Boys' - - 1.50 Youths', - - 1.50 Little Gents', 1.25 A young daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Dietterick. The post office at Buckhorn was entered by burglars early Monday morning, and robbed of about two dollars. Margaret Kves, of Millville, was last wxek elected principal of Gi rard avenue Friends' School, in Philadelphia. Harry Shoemaker had one of his thumbs cut off by a stringer in the wood department of the Bloomsburg Car Shop Monday. Krastus Fowler, a resident of the Fourth Ward, aged about forty-five years, died suddenly from heart disease, last evening. Shamokin would like to join the the National Guard of the State. The formation of a military com pany there is now underway. Your best friend can give you no better advi:e than this : I-or nn pure blood, bad stomach and weak nerves take Hood s Sarsapanlla. You can get your bike repaired in good style, and the workmanship is guaranteed, at the Bloomsburg Cycle Works, Iron street, rtar of Moore's shoe store. William Pierce has resigned his position at hast Bloomsburg station, to accept a similar position with the same company.at Glen Lyon. The position here has been secured by Mr. Johnson. Manv Bloomsburgers are making arrangements to aeud the National Republican Convention at Phila delphia next week. This signifi cant gathering of politicians will be quite an interesting spectacle. The address at the Mens' Meet ing in the Y. M. C. A. building next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 will be given by Rev. M. U. McLinu. Subject. "An Kxa'ted Nation." Dont fail to hear it. All men are cordially invited. Mrs. Straup, of Greenwood, seems to be sneciallv unfortunate. Not a great while ago she lost near ly all of her possessions by hre, and now it is renorted that she fell down stairs a few davs aeo and was severely injured, although no bones were broken. lablet. Samples of the baking powder used by Mrs. Frank Whitmeyer, of Soreno, in making a chocolate cake which was supposed to have caused the poisoning of herself and family as reported in the papers some weeks ago, has been analyzed by a cnem ist of Philadelphia. It was found to contain alum. The Winona Fire Company fell an easy victim to the Normal base ballists Saturday. The game was so one sided that a greater part of the audience left before its comple tion. Score 16 to 4. Savidge, a product of Mifflin township, this county, pitched a good game for the firemen, but with the yellow support accorded him, victory was impossible. The notes and securities, amount ing to $4981, recently stolen from Nuss' mill, Maiuville, were found the week following the robbery con cealed in a tie pile along the Penn sylvania R. R. near the mill. The identity of the burglars is about es tablished to the satisfaction of Mr. Nuss. They are residents of Maiu ville and trouble is in store fortheiu. Catawissa News Item. "Farm Journal" is the oldest farm monthly published. But it is not old and moss grown : it is brisl ing and brimming over with good things. You should know it. Here's a chance. Pay up your subscrip tion to the Columbian one year ahead, and we will send it nearly five years, the remainder of 1900, and all ot 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904 ; both papers at the price of one. HMIl 41 Dillon's flower sale, at the Taber nacle, yesterday, was largely at tended. It was quite a novelty, and afforded a rare chance to ob tain pretty plants at low prices. John Splain was before Justice Jacoby this morning on a charge of assault and battery upon W . r.. Dietcnck, a policeman, on the eve ning of June 2nd. We understand that the case has been amicably settled. A wedding in which preacher, bridesmaids, a feast and flowers were not concomitant features, took place in the parlor of the jail Friday last. The groom, James Steel and the bride Miss Anna M. Carl. The ceremony was perform ed by Justice Guy Jacoby and was witnessed by the employes of the institution. The sale of lots at what has been christened "Keystone Park," in south western part of town by the New hugland Suburban Improve ment Company, on Saturday after noon, was quite successful. Twenty lots were disposed of at an average price of seventy one dollars per lot. Another sale was held yesterday afternoon, and several more lots sold. Whosaj'sso? "Farm Journal" says so, and if the "Farm Journal" says so, it is so. You tunst have it ; so march up and pay for the Col umbian a year ahead. We have a clubbing arrangement by which we can send our paper and the "Farm Journal" for nearly five years, the balance of 1900. and all of 1901, 1902, 1901 and 1904, at the price of our paper alone. Pay up and be happy. There are not many landlords who close their bars at times when the hw does not require it, but C B. Knt, proprietor of Hotel Ent, is an exception. On memorial Day his bar was closed all day. He be lieves that Memorial Day should be observed as a day for commemora tion of the heroes who gave their lives for their country, and not as a general holiday given over to all sorts of festivities, and he is right about it. He has set an example worthy to be followed. Do you want a cheap bicycle ? If so, go to Mercer's Drug & Book Store. ou can get a fairly good wheel for a small amount of money We have second-hand wheels as follows : One Reading Reliable $8.50; one Record, $7.50; one Co?' umbia,$i3.5o; one Crescent. $12.00; one no name, $9.00; one ladies Ben Hur pattern, $12.00; one la dies' Commercial, new tires, $13.00; one Crescent Tandem, $24.00; one Norwood Tandem, as good as any $65.00 tandem on the market, at $37-5o- The entire set of outbuildings on the property of En Ikeler in Mt. Pleasant township consisting of a large barn and two sheds, was totally consumed by fire early Tues day morning. It was at first be lieved that the barn had been struck bv lightning, but when it was con sidered that fully five hours had elapsed after the cessation of the electrical storm before the fire broke out, Mr. Ikeler concluded that it was the work of an incendiary. The contents consisted of hay, grain and straw. Three good sized shoats were also burned. The insurance is insufficient to cover the loss. William Raup of Lightstreet was arrested on a charge ot assault pre ferred by Conrad Kelchner Tues day. It appears Kelchner in per forming his duty as mail carrier from the B. Sc S. depot to the Light Street post office has been in the habit of riding his bicycle over the pavement m front of Raup s prop erty. He was warned several times, but did not heed. His persistence finally angered Raup to such an ex tent that he knocked him oft of his wheel. Raup was arraigned before 'Squire Jacoby, but waived a hear ing and gave bail for his appearance at court. It is the intention to test the law in regard to riding bicycles on pavements. Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Eliza, wife of Harry Williams died at her home on East Third Street this town, early Saturday evening, after an illness of only a few weeks. Mrs. Williams was born m Rodbury, Glostershire, England, March 4, 1835, and was therefore sixty-five years of age. She emigrated to America in 1857 and about one year later came to Bloomsburg and has been a con tinuous resident here ever since. Mrs. Williams manifested a deep in terest in spiritual affairs and took an active part in all the work of the M. E. Church, of which she was a member. The surviving members of the family are a husband and five children. The funeral took place from the house yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. W. N. Fry singer, and interment was made in Rosemont cemetery. Brigade Notes Saturday last, nth, was a busy day for the boys the drum corps wa9 en gaged to play for the New England Surburban Improvement Co., in the afternoon and the officers and "Bri gade Auxiliary" had a busy time of it at the lawn festival in the evening all the good things, berries, cream, &c, were sold. There is a probability of making the "Girls' Auxiliary" a perm anent part of the Brigade, with suitable rap and badge. Recruits for tiie ranks of the brigade will be examined at headquarters anytime. New require ments: Aye twelve (12) to eighteen (18) years; height, 5 feet; Health, good; consent of parents; must take Brigade pledge. The attention of parents having boys who are eligible, is called to the Brigade and its excellent objects and work. The Annual Encampment is the next thing for the boys to look for ward to with pleasure. Eight addi tional army wall tents have been bought for the coming camp, so that ample room will be provided for all who go. Orders from headquarters will be issued to the boys in due time for them to get ready their camp chests, &c. McLinn, musician, lately visited Hazleton Brigade and reports the company A 1 in matters of drill and discipline. Shamokin Brigade are just getting their new uniforms. Our Brigade ball nine will go over to play the re turn game with them some time dur ing the Summer. A Convention Souvenir Remarkable Gilt in Connection with the Great Repuhli'an National Convention. While it is known by everybody that McKinley will be renominated by the Republican National Convention to be held in Philadelphia during the week of the 19th, interest is no less high on taut account. It is admitted that the convention will be among the greatest in history on account of the importance of its results. Every one will therefore be anxious for a souvenir of the gathering. Appreciating this the great "Philadelphia Sunday Press" has arranged to give free with every copy next Sunday (June 17) a novel and attractive convention souvenir. On a ground io by 28 inches is printed a handsome picture of the convention hall, and in the panels appear the force of the leading Re publicans who will be prominent in the work of the convention. Both, as a work of art and on account of its historic value, this picture is certain to be eagerly sought for and highly prized. If you want it you had better order next Sunday's "Press" to day. McKinley 'a Latest Portrait. A handsome lithographed portrait of President McKinley is a most desir able picture to possess, especially at this time. We are on the eve of the greatest Republican national conven tion in the history of our country. It will be held in our own Philadelphia, the cradle of national liberty and the stronghold of Republicans. McKinley is sure to be nominated for a second term. You can secure a beautiful portrait of President McKinley abso lutely free with the "Sunday Times" of June 17. The picture is litho graphed in perfect colors, each as soft and natural as the tint of flesh itself The portrait is one of the finest in faithfulness finest in executions-finest in finish in fact, the finest por. trait of President McKinley ever is sued. The "Sunday Times" of the same date will contain many unique con vention features of historical and cur rent interest, handsomely illustrated; also sheet music. You will be pleased with yourself if you secure a copy of the "Sunday Times" of June 17. it The Supreme court has again rendered a decision that dangerous parts of roads must be supplied with guard rails, in the absence of which townships and road companies will be held responsible fordiniages if accidents happen. Having Purchased the Hardware : Store OK S. F. Peacock & Co. Offer Following Bargains : Window Screens, 8c. to 40c, to clean them up. Screen Doors, hinges, knobs and hooks, com plete, 75c. Lawn Mowers, Closing out at cost. Cherry stoners, 30c. apiece. Making a special inducement on forks, rakes, shovels, &c. Ice cream freezers, at $1.25 to .00. o J. GK "WELLS, Successor to S. F. Peacock & Co., Market Square. : CLARKS' ! Store Talk.! : JUNE 15TH. : TRIMMED HATS. A large assortment of la dies' trimmed hats, in new est shapes. All city trim med, and at prices to please you and save you money. Trimmed hats at $1 68, $1 78, $1 98. Sailor hatF, at 22, 29, 45, 70c. A spec ial rough satin straw sailor hat at 50c. Children's sail ors, 25 and 45c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A new collection of these goods. Well made, cut full. Made in clean and health ful work rooms. Drawers, 25, 32, 50, 68 and 70c. Night dresses, 50, 68, 75 and 80c. Corset covers, 25, So,7S.8Sc,$i 25. Skirts,$i 00, 1 25, 1 50, 1 85. Short skirts, 7Sc,$i 00, 1 15. UMBRELLAS. A special lot of umbrel las go on sale this week. You should see them. WHITE DRESS GOODS. Anything you want, and at prices to compete with any. French sheer linens, 45c yd Paris muslins, 37, 50. 60c. 18 in. organdies,so, 70, 80c. H. J. CLARK & SON. s SWILL OXFORD No shoe ever made has the style and beauty of the, PATENT KID OXFORD. It makes any foot look attractive and a pretty foot all the prettier. It is delightfully easy and gives excel lent service. Other styles for all Queen Quality 'r(?un5! wear, golf ing. wiiccimg. rur an OXFORDS USes, all occasions. Light and Graceful. W CKEO- " OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 6 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Intending purchasers bear in mind the fact that the Gorham Sterling Sil ver and Dorfiinger Cut Glass are the most important houses in their line. The Gorham reputation is due largely to its ability to produce constantly the choicest specimens in sterling silver at reasonable prices. Dorflinger's reputation is due largely to the highly polished and clear cut and producing new and attractive designs. Bric-a-Brac, Imported Wares Only. Artistic designs in Japanese wares Cloisoniere vases, pot pourri jars, inkwells, etc., in beautiful de signs. Call and examine mv line. JEWELER AND REFRACTING OPTICIAN, 45 West MAi:r Street, - - BLOOMSBURG, PA First-class watch and jewelry repairing. WASH DRESS GOODS. : You will find a full col- J lection of the newest styles, f-esh from the mills, and at moderate prices. 5 Mercerized dimity, 15c yd. J Denims, 12J and 16c yd. Japonets, 15c yd. A lot of organdies, 10c yd, " while they last. CORSETS, &e. 5 Try our new summer corset, 50c. The fine summer batiste, m $1 00. All the regular 2 makes and styles. A full line of bustles, bust forms, supporters, &c. 2 FANCY HOSIERY, S FOR WOMEN AND MEN. 5 A large shipment of these J popular goods haye been placed on sale. Men's fancy hose, 12$, 15 2 and 25c. Ladies' fancy hose, 15, 17, 25 and 50c. S Ladies' black lace hose at 5 25 and 50c pair. VELVET RIDERS. In all the widths are here, either with or with- out satin backs. Polka dot 2 velvet ribbons, silk ribbons 2 of all kinds. $250 F.D.DENTLER SOLE AGENT, Bloomsburg, Fa. A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE Creates as universal admiration as the bloom of June roses. If you are in a quandary as to what to give her for a wedding present, look at the beautiful display of Cut Glass, in most exquisite de signs, Clocks, China and rich Sil verware, that is sure to be appre ciated, coming from our superb and reliable stock. A special mid summer inducement is offered in Silverware now. HE of wedding gifts should mi 5 0 ' if i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers