THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BLO QMS BURG, FA? ""THURSDAY, AUCUST 3, 1900. Kntrreit at the Poet Office at Dloomgburg, J'a. ft triomt cUu matter, March 1, IBS. WANTED. A good team of working horses. Must be sound, and well broken. The Leader Store Co. L'x'u. Corner 4th & Market St., Bloomsburg. 6-2 i-tf . , Legal advertisements on pape 7. . It is a mistake to think that all pigeon-toed women are dove-like. Overcoats were worn by several people in town Monday evening. Leases and notices to quit, for sale at this office. tf. Oysters are now on restaurant bills of fare. Tuesday was payday, for the em ployees of the D. L. & V. Rail road. .. After a patient wait the census enumerators hereabouts have re ceived their compensation. Rev. Francis McManus has been transferred from Mt. Carmel to St. Ignatius' Church, Centralia. Lamps, burners, wicks, chimneys, globes, shades and all other lamp fixtures, at Mercer s Drug & Kook Store. "Dave" Williams, this season's star pitcher for the Normal nine, is playing with Buffalo, New York. Fakirs have been drawing large crowds to the corner, of Market and Main streets the past few even ings. When we have good blood we are healthy, strong, vigorous and full of lile and energy. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good blood. The gutters on Market street Tinvr. lwo.. i.,. a ...i,:i. adds greatly to the appearance of l i.r mai luuiuuguiare. - . An effort is being made by some members of the Grand Army of the Republic to change Memorial Day irom the 30th to the last Sunday of May. If you know a bit of news give tt to the reporter when you meet hiui. He will always appreciate it, and it helps to make a good, inter esting newspaper. Take your wheel to the Blooms burg Cycle Works and get it re paired. BICYCLES! Wolff"- " -olo7S v out-American, - 35 to 75 fading, - 25 to 40 Niagara, - - 2$ wolverine, - 25 Call and see samples. second hand wheels for sale. LARGE LINE OF BICYCLE SUHD3IES1 AT LOWEST PRICES. r'Asy terms to buyers w- S. Rishfon. Ph. G, SntEBaildin. Pharmacist ''"phone. Loyo .The Newest and Best $3.00 Shoe for women. Light, flexible soles. Very Shapely and Easy. Name Stamped on Every Shoe. None genuine with out it. W. C. ricKINNEY, 8 E. Main St. 1 lis modesty was so intense, That he would oft opine, I'm really of no consequence, I know I look like thirty cents, Marked down to twenty-nine. catalogues lor tne coming r-A . . . Jiloomsburg lair are being distnbut ed. Box paper 10, 15, 20, 2 s. o. 35 and 50c per box at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. - . .. T. H. Doan. a successful hard ware merchant of Berwick has pur chased the hardware store of the late William A. Campbell at Shick- shinny. Hon. M. H. Kulp of Shamokin, who with his wife went to Atlantic City last week, is in bed at the Hotel Brighton suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. A very pleasant impromptu musi cale was given at the home of Miss Mae Evans on lourth street Mon day evening in honor of hsr guests the Misses Rees, of Taylor. The Danville Knitting Mill has decided to materially enlarge their plant. I'ifty looms will be added and a large number of additional men employed. The Danville Manufacturing Company was organized on Monday with a capital stock of $10,000, Capitalists of that city have sub scribed the full (.mount. Peruua, Swamp-Root, Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lydia K. Pinkham's Compound, and all patent medi cines, at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. William Sarbur, a young man well and favorably known in this fc.... 1VUI V..tl of dropsy at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sarbur, near onicKsninny one uay last weeK. Sit on your porches, by using the Bamboo porch screens. Com plete with poles and put up for 3 cents a foot, at S. R. Bidleman's book, wall paper and stationery store. 6-2 1 tf. The large plate window on the Mam street side of the Farmers National Bank and the side win dows have been lettered in gold leaf. 1 he work is a very pleasing exposition of the art. Milton has already raised $250, 00 to relieve the Turbotville fire sufferers, and the work is still go itig on. Many ot the victims lost their homes without a cent ot insur ance, and their need of assistance is great. . . . "Hearts of Men" a sterling play is the attraction at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, October 9. The Winona's will present it. "My Little Georgia Rose" and "Mandy Lee," two of this season's latest songs will be superbly illustrated. The Bloomsburg Juniors suffered defeat at Milton Saturday afternoon. Score, Milton 4, Bloomsburg 3. In its account of the contest the Milton Evening Standard says, "the game was an interesting one throughout, and there was a good attendance." . . - Mrs. Tohu Keifer.asred oasteisrhtv eight years, died at her home in Oatmvissa on Sundav. from the re sult of injuries received in falling down the ctllar steps some tune ago. She was one ot this county s oldest residents. -. . The Catawissa Central Lutheran League will hold its twelfth conven tion in Grace Lutheran church. Shamokin, on Thursday and Fri day, closing with a grand Lutheran young people's rally on Friday evening at Edgewood Bark. , The Almedia base ball team is no more, or at least is out of busi ness for the balance of this season. Rather early to disband, but mutiny among the players, it is said, com pelled it. The boys had purchased uniforms aud made a nice appear The Bloomsburg public schools will open oif Monday next. -- Catcher's mitts, fielder's gloves bats, masks and all base ball goods, at Mercer's Drug & Book Store. . Sixty thousand people visited the VV llliamsport fair last year. It wu be better than ever this yaar with more attractions. While visiting her daughter, Mrs, C. W. Honeywell at riyniouth on Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Philip Manhart of Catawissa was afflicted with a stroke of paralysis aud died a clay later. The Normal School base ball team it is said, will play several games alter the opening of the fall term All the players, with the possible exception of one, will be back and some exciting contests are looked for. Newton has been elected captain. m ' A stranger, eiving his name as Thomas Connor, and Centralia as his home, and who, by employing intrigues on several residents, se cured considerable money, was ar rested at Danville on Thursday He was allowed thirty minutes to get out of town. He left. "The Farm Journal" is all sun shine," writes J. II. Hale, the great Connecticut fruit man, and tne Columbian thinks so, too Get it for the remainder of 1900 and all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904, by paying up your subscrip tion to this paper; both papers at the price oi ours only. The Silk Mill employees excur sion to Milton Park Saturday was a success. About fifteen hundred people attended. We have inter viewed several who were there, and all weie pleased with the trip. great many people took advantage ot the electric road accommodations and visited Watsontown and Lewis burg. The Hazleton Sentinel says that the camp meeting at Mountain Grove this year was not as much of a success as the shareholders anti cipated, and the report is that this is the last year of camp meeting there. A rumor is. afloat to the effect that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will purchase the grounds and convert it into a sum mer resort. Miss lluldah Swisher, aged 16 years, has mysteriously disappeared trom her home above Hughesville About three weeks ago she started from home with a basket of berries, going to Hughesville to dispose of them, the money to be used for groceries, but the girl and the money never reached home, and her parents are at a loss to learn what has become of her. The Democrats of Lycoming County met in Convention at ll liamsport on Tuesday afternoon. J. Henry Cochran was nominated for Congress; and L. M. Castner, H. G. Troxell, and D. W. Osier for Members of Assembly. - A week ago Mr. Cochran announced that under no consideration would he be a candidate. Since that time, how ever, he has made no statement of Ins intentions. For the Biennial Conclave, Knights of Pythias.at Detroit, Aug. 27 to September 1, the D. L. & W. Kauroaci Co. win sen excursion tickets from all stations on its line to Detroit, at rate of single fare for round trip. Tickets will be sold on August 25, 26 and 27, good to re turn between August 28 and Sep tembcr 5, inclusive; but by deposit ing ticket with joint agent at De troit not later than September 1, and the payment of fifty cents, re turn limit may be extended to Sep tember 14 inclusive. 2t Five years is a good while we know, and in that time some may move a net some pass over to tne great beyond, but the "Farm Jour nal" will come just the same, to every one who takes advantage of the clubbing offer which the Col umbian has with its publ.sners. Just think of it ! The remainder ol 1900, and all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904. Nearly a five-years' subscription to the "Farm Journal" to every one who will jay up at once to this paper; both papers at the price of ours. On account of the Thirty-fourth nnual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Chicago, .Aug. 27-31, inclusive, the D. L. & W. Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on its line to Chicago, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tick ets will be sold 011 August 25, 26 and 27, good to return until August 31, inclusive; but by depositing ticket with joint agent at Chicago prior to noon of September 2, and the payment of fifty cents, return limit may be extended to September 30, i::.-V.:: ive. rt PURELY PERSONAL Miss Mabel Ifeist is visiting friends at Centralia. Jay nnd Fred Allen have returned home Irom a visit with Hazleton friends. Mrs. A. M. Dcrr of Center street is visit mg relatives at Fairmount Springs this week David W. Armstrong visited his son W K. Armstrong at Milton on Saturday. W. S. lishton nnd family look dinner on Minday with 1-rank Kickctts nt Orangevillc, J. F. Corscr a former resident of this place now of hcrantnn, was in town on Monday, Mrs. William Vcrdy of Philadelphia, is the guest of relatives 111 town. J. R. Lowler joined the I'. & R. K. K. ex cursion to Atlantic City to-day. Mr. nnd Mrs. William I.everett of 1'hiladelphia, nrrived in town on Saturday, lor a visit with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Kline of Wilkcbarre, are the guests of the former 1 parents in town. J. M. (lidding is expected here this week Irom IJuluth. lie will he the guest of his brother, H. A. (lidding. James W. I.ewU nnd wife of Ilollidays burg, were guests of the lattcr's mother Mrs, Ihos. Vanatta on Iron street over Sunday. George II. Hummer of Jamison City trans nctcd business at the county scat on Tues uay. Jas. C. lirown attended a meeting of the Kepublic.in state Committee at I'hiladclphia on 1 ui-Mlay. H. V. Fves, of Millvillc, has accepted a position as an Instructor in Manual training at neimslonl, Mass. J. Earl Sands of Millvillc, an intelligent young man has secured a position with a large grocery lirm in Hrooklyn, C. A. Kasely, editor and proprietor of the "Berwick F.nterprise," while in town on Wednesday gave this office a pleasant tall. Harvey F.. Heacock, proprietor of the West End Laundry, Washington, D. C, is in town this week, combining business with pleasure. Miss Lillian Wallace, a comely young lady, has returned to her home at Dorrence ton, near Wilkes-Harre, after an extended visit with Miss Edith Miller, on Center street. Prof. Joseph H. Dennis and brother Prof, S. James Dennis, have returned to the Nor mal School from Cornell, where they have been adding to stores of knowledge. The former in Latin, Greek and German and the latter in machine work and drawing. Uncle Tom's Cabin is billed to appear under canvass in Blooms burg this coming Saturday evening. T. Sininsou Kline. Esci.. formerly of this town, will be one of the at torneys for Arthur Brown, when his trial, tor the murder ot Freder ick Kline, of Shamokin, on July 4. comes un at next month's term of Court at Sunbury. Death on Wednesday of last week made sad the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Hartman of Catharine street, by removing their little daughter Hazel, aged nearly three years. J. he tuneral occurred on Friday. The remains were taken to Benton for interment. It took a ribbon of raner four feet wide and 25 S miles lonar fur ther than from Philadelnhia to Boston to print the January "Farm Journal." It fairly bris tles with coed thines. We have a clubbing arrangement by which we will send it for nearly five years, the remainder of 1000. and all of iqoi 1002. iocn and 100.1. to everv one who pays up promptly for the Columbian ; both papers tor the price of one. The coming county convention of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, to be held at Light street, Sept. 13-14, promises to be one of the best. This county has at last succeeded in engaging Miss Jessie Ackerman. She will lecture the evening of Sept. 11. Miss A. Elizabeth Thomas, State Y. Secre tary, will be present during entire convention, she having returned from the world's convention. A rare treat may be expected. Ivmma II. Fa'ks, Cor. Sec y. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes throueh your kidneys once every three minutes. 1 tie Kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes aulck or unsteadv heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urlnarv troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on Its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample Dottle oy man Homa of swump-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer f: Co., Binphamtsn, N. Y. CLARKS' STORE TALK Thursday, August 23, 1900. FALL CHESS GOODS. Not a bit too early to tell you of the arrival of these goods in the standard ma terials and correct color ings for fall. They're here and cost small. There in homespuns, cheviots, whip cords, Venetians, Zibelenes, Broadcloths, &c. Just the time to buy and have them made up. SHEETINGS, MUSLINS, PBINTS, &c. Here is your opportunity to save a bit on these goods. We offer nearly all at the old prices. A standard make of bleach- ed 9-4 sheeting at 22c yd. The same in 10-4 at 28c. A heavy yard-wide muslin at 6Jc a yard. A fine muslin, brown, at 7c A good shirting at 8c. A good ticking at 14c. A good outing flannel at 9c A heavy shirting at I2$cyd WASH CHESS GOODS, We have greatly reduced the prices on all summer goods. It will pay you to see them. You will need them yet. Your chance to buy for little. 40c printed Swiss, now I2$c 25c " Crepon, " And many others at cut prices. SHIRT WAISTS. The prices have taken a No shoe ever and beauty of the it SWILL OXFQRDS PATENT KID OXFORD. It makes anv foot look attractive and a pretty foot is aeiignnuiiy easy and gives excel lent service. Other stvles for all- Queen Quality round wear, golfing, wrfiockl inn Gv nil OXFORDS USes, all occasions. vrM $2.50 Light and Graceful. GEO. "W. HESS. It isn't the CO d goes into watch that results in a per o o o o . - o fect job-it is that docs the business. Any bungler can buy the fine kinds of material that I use in repaying ; but skim, is the most valuable material that can be used in watch repairing ; nnd the bungler can buy IT. I sell my skill for what it is worth, and it will cost you less '.han bungling at a lower price. PTTH W TI ITQQ Jeweler and Optician, VjJjiV. YV. IlJliOlO, BLOOMSBURG, PENN'J FINE OPTICAL mW Consult a reliable Optician about that eye trouble of yours. Doing without glasses, or wearing those not suited to you, are equally injurious in certain cases. Eyes Examined Free, When glasses are fitted. You will find all stylcs.-:mcV prices' here. I guarantee to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. . J". ZjIEIIEj ZIVLA-ZRTXlSr JEWELER AND REFRACTING OPTICIAN, 45 West Main Stkeet, - - BLOOMSBURG, PA Fir 4 ol.npf v?.lcV a" 1 j:vcl"v rcpnirirg. drop in the buyer's favor. All new this season. A chance to save money on your shirt waist needs. Better see them. PILLOW TOPS & CUSHIONS. Full lines of down cush ions and pillow tops from 25c up. SHEETS & PILLOW CASES. HEADY TO USE. You can buy these all ready for use for about what the muslins costs, and some for less than they would cost to day. Bleached sheets at 55, Co, 62, 68, 70. 72 and 80c. Pillow cases at 10, 12$, ioj, 14, 16, 18, 25c All torn by hand, in hemmed and hemstitched made from best muslins only. See them. LINENS. You should see the val ues we offer in table linens, towels, towelings, pattern table cloths, &c. These goods will cost more later on. Don't you think you had better see this offer ing ? Others have profited ' last week by this offering of linens. 1 COUNTERPANES. j We have these in hem med and fringed goods. ! See the Satin Marseilles at $2 50. j See the special at 98c. 1 H. J. CLARK & SON. made has the style all the prettier. It F.D.DENTLER SOLE AGENT, Bloomsburg, Fa. material that CD -3 o . j o rt tr o ti CD o p. your repaired the know-how p CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers