The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, April 04, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOR TONING
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS,
SUCH AS
SOI.TO, REX AND ALBUMA,
VSE OUR
UNIVERSAL
Cembised luisj ul Finis l&tl
This solution keeps indefinitely and
can be used several times until its
strength is all exhausted. It gives a
variety ol beautitul tones from light
sepia to deep, rich brown and purple
tones. It is rich in gold and woiks
quickly. Frice, S oz. bottles 20c. ;
16 or. bottles 35c
JEWELER,
And dealer in Photographic Supplies
RLCOMSBURG. TA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG FA
Public Sale Criers and
General .Auctioneers.
WW Fifteen yews experience. Stlf,-tKo
roartnteed. Rest returns ot any Mle oners In
fhla section of the State, Writ for terms aad
tutu. We never disappoint our patrons.
We have a very nice line of small
photo frames. with prices reasonable
and many kinds at Mercer's Drug
& Book Store.
Wall paper from 4c to 40c a roll
st Mercer's Drug & Rook Store.
George F. Baer, the well known
attorney of Reading has been elect
ed President of the Reading Rail
way Company. He has announced
some changes for the near future.
. . . -
General Blaker, of Greenwood,
gave our sanctum a call on Monday.
He expressed his sentiments in re
gard to the course Columbia County
politics are taking. He says the
wave of indignation is forming in
all four corners of the county, and
predicts all sor.s of funny trans
formations. You can witness Queen Victoria's
funeral procession, President Mc
Kinley's recent inauguration, the
wonderful lairy tale Cinderella and
the Glass Slipper, and a host of
other pretty views at the A. & T.
I5iograph Company's marvelous
moving picture exhibition, soon to
appear here. Watch for the date.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the School Furniture
Company was held Saturday after
noon. A report of the past year's
business was made, after which the
old board of directors was re-elected.
They are J. L Mover. C. W.
McKelvy, J. C. Brown, N. V. Funk,
Dr. W. M. Reber and F. P. Bill
meycr. Spring with all its cheering in
fluences is with us. The robbins,
harbingers of sunshine aud flowers,
can be heard chirping iu the early
morn. All nature is beginning to
appear more grand. Is there any
cause for depressed spirits with such
environments ?
(The above was written before
the snow storm yesterday.)
The Zion congregation will hold
an Easter supper at the home of
Mr. W. X. Ale, at Forks, on Satur
day evening, April 6th. Trice 10
cents. Cake and ice cream will also
be served for which an extracharge
will be made. The proceeds will
be devoted to Woman's Work for
Missions. Let all attend and aid
this good work.
The Wilkes-Barre RetorJ says :
"Joseph Ilend'er has been awarded
the contract for furnishing all the
crushed stone needed along the
entire line of the Lehigh Valley
aud he will emnloy a larjre number
! of additional hands at his quarry on
! the mountain. Large crushers will
clso be installed. The crushed
stone will be placed along the
tracks just as fast as the old ballast
of culm and ashes can be removed
and the roadbed will be much more
substantial."
Mr. Hendler built the abutments
of the river bridge here.
Republican County Chairman,
H. A. McKillip has issued a call
for the Republican Convention to be
held in the Court House Monday,
April 15.
-
Rev. Joseph Clemens cf the M.
1. church, Xescopeck, has been ap
pointed a chaplain in the regular
army. This will be received with
pleasure by the Rev's numerous
friends.
The small package with a string
tied to it, and the boys, were largely
in -evidence on Monday, to the
great disgust and displeasure of
unsuspecting pedestrians. The
trick is quite ancient, but it worked
and the youngsters found great
sport in it.
Great preparations are being
made for a gala day in Williams
port on Friday, April 26th. It is
the seventeenth anuual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Odd Fellows An
niversary Association, and it prom
ises to eclipse all meetings of a
similar kind of the lodges given
heretofore. As Williamsport is
about the centre of the district, and
furnishes excellent railroad facilities
to people from all parts of the State,
it will result in thousands of guests
going to visit the events of the day.
The officers of the Grand Lodge
will be present and hold a special
meeting. Lodges, cantons and en
campments from all parts of the
State will be largely represented,
and the grand parade will be a lead
ing feature. Already many Odd
Fellows are arranging to make the
trip and this town will likely be
numerously represented at Williams
port. fear Prixes-
Come and look in our window and
you will see the four handsome prizes
to be given away at our store on
Easter. The .first is a clock work
duck; 2nd, a large panorama egg; 3d
and 4th. large chocolate eggs. Per
sons will be entitled to a chance on
the above named prizes with each 25
cent purchase.
N. Malfaikra, ij Main St.
Married.
Bqoxf Yost: On April 1st 1901
at Bloomsburg, by Guy Jacoby Esq ,
Jacob Ernest Boone and Hannah R.
Yost of Limeridge, Pa.
Court Proceeding. '
Continued from lit Page
al Co. Motion for new trial argued '
and papers in hands of court.
M. J. Hennessy, Admr. vs. Fannie
Anstock. Motion for a new trial,
argued.
CHANGED BANDS-
Tha Columbia-Montour Telephon Company
Is No Mora.
A telephone deal was closed Satur
day says the Danville A'art, by
which the United telephone and tele
graph company became the owner of
a number of independent lines cover
ing a dozen counties in the Eastern
part of the state. Included in the
purchase are the lines of the Montour
and Columbia telephone company,
the Keystone telegraph and telephone
company, the Delaware county tele-'
graph and telephone company, the
Chester county telegraph and tele
phone company. Independent tele
graph company of Lancaster county.
Peoples telegraph and telephone
company of Lebanon, Shamokin
Valley telephone company and the
Home telephone company.
The price paid for the Montour
and Columbia line was $90,000. The
United telegraph and telephone com
pany is gradually extending its system
in the East to New York, becoming a
rival to the Bell.
OTT-Eo
units an II unky r lk
j U U yj ua -
. ...Ml .1 lL
We'll sell these goods ti price win .
We can better afford to sell at a loss than to allow Odds
and Ends to go on our counters in our new room
Our new store will soon be ready, that s why these Odds
and Ends and Remnants must go.
DRESS SKIRTS.
$2.75, Odds and Ends Sale, $195
3.50, Odds and Ends Sale, 2.75
1.50, Odds and Ends Sale, 1.19
Small lots of school books. Odds
and Ends Sale, 5c. each.
e dozen children s ribbed waists,
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS
Worth uj to 15c yd.
3 j yds. Odds and Ends Sale 38c.
aj " " " " " i3c
Si " " " " " S3c
WASH DRESS GOODS.
2 yard remnant of printed Or.
(JiMs and t-nds bale,
. . ... , . ' rr4n v i i ! an i r.nns m it.
i ii iii a inn i.rwm ,i 1 1 . tut. t h"""J - ' -tv.
Small lot of cotton towels, 22x40, 3 yaru .cm. v. r..uCU umnj.
Odds and Ends Sale, , uacis ana r,nu3 oa.c, 37c.
24 yard remnants 01 line Liinghira.
were 25c,
Entertainment.
A home talent combination will
hold an entertainment in the P. O. S.
of A. Hall in Light Street on Satur
day evening, April 13th Programme
entirely new, consisting of dialogues,
humorous plays and choice musical
selections. Admission 10 cents.
Entertainment to begin promptly at
7-45 P- m-
Bargains.
A good five octave melodeon, Pisno
style, Rosewood case, in excellent
condition, for $20. A liberal discount
lor cash at Thomas' music store. At
the same place a good five octave
organ, walnut case, in good condition,
for SiS.oo, worth double the amount.
Thomas' music store. Main St. Blooms-
burg, Pa.
3-28-tf
Slops the Cough
and Work 01T tli- ;nld.
Lsxstlre Brvmo yutnlne Tablets cure scold
In one day. No cure, no pay. l rtce. sjc
ins.,
19c.
DRESS GOODS.
Remnants of black, $h a11 wo1'
black and white plaid. Value, $2 83.
Odds and Ends Sale, $2.00.
2 J all wool black serge. Value,
$2. 33. Odds and Ends Sale, $175.
2 yard remnants, an wool oiac
Henriettas, worth $1.50, Odds and
Ends Sale, 90c.
Remnant colored dress goods, 2$
yards, plaid. Real value, $1.06, Odds
and Ends Sale, 79c.
3 i yards cloth. Real value, $1.75,
Odds and Ends Sale, $1.30.
GINGHAMS.
Remnant of Lancaster Ginghams, in
blue, brown and green plaids.
1 J yd. Rem. Odds and Ends Sale 9c.
2 t ii " joe
2 J " " " " " " lie.
2 J ' ' " " " I2C
REMNANTS OF WHITE AND
GREY COTTON TOWELING.
1 J yds. Odds and Ends Sale 4c.
1 it u 6c
j 3 44 44 44 44
2 " " " " " SC.
REMNANTS OF CALICO
LIGHT AND DARK.
2 yds. Odds and Ends Sale 7c.
2$ " " ' " " 9c
j 44 44 44 44 44 I2C
44 44 .4 4. 44 I
J!
Odds and hnds bale, 21c.
2$ yard remnants of pink and blue
Pique. Odds and Ends Sale, 24c.
LININGS.
3 yard remnant of Cambric Muslin,
Odds and Ends Sale, 11c.
2 yard remnant of Percaline ani
Silesia. Odds and Ends Sale, 22c.
Children's knit Jerseys not new.
Odds and Ends SJe. 10c.
Ladies' and children's gossamers,
were up to $3 00 not new. Oddi
and Ends Sale, 25c.
Ladies' and children's coats not
new. Odds and Ends Sale, 25c.
FLANNELETTE.
Printed flannelette, Alteration Sale
were 6Jc yd. Odds and Ends Sale,
5 c a yd.
Odds and Ends of wrappers, were gSc.
Odds and Ends Sale, 74c.
Men's neckties, light and dark,
were 25c Odds and Ends Sale, 15c
Children's Gingham dresses, 1 and
4 year size, were 29c. Odds anJ
Ends Sale, 21c.
WINDOW SHADES.
Oil cloth window shades, were 29
Odds and Ends Sale, 21c.
Oil cloth window shades, were 6qc,
Odds and Ends Sale, 54c.
Oil cloth window shades, were 75c,
Odds and Ends Sale, 59c.
CORSETS.
3 doz. corsets, sizes 18, 26, 27, jS,
29. 30, 36. Were 50 to 75c. OJJj
and Ends Sale, 39c.
I. W. KARTflAN & SON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
7
si Styles
XHne Newe
Of The New Century
Whatever is latest ind best in Clothing, Furnishings and Men's
Wear you will find here as nowhere else. We have never come
before the people so confident of our footing, so sure of deserv ing
their trade. The alert and progressive policy of this house shows
in the merchandise on every counter and shelf; in ever)' nook and
corner of the store. Our goods and prices this season should
give us the greatest business we have ever known. No doubt
about itl This is the right trading place for the man with much or.
'little money.
You Ought (0 Try Your Size in some of the Swell
Hart, Schaf fner & Marx Clothes (Ready to put on.)
Come in and see these goods, they furnish a liberal education in taste and fashion. You
can look them over and know what stylish dressers In every part of the United States
will wear this Spring. Every H. S. & M. garment is guaranteed satisfactory to the wearer
or money refunded.
Our Hats are of the best,
Our Shirts are of the best.
1
WE. HAVE. SHIRT WAIST!
AHD HIP TROUSERS
so when the time comes to wear them don't forget lis.
BEN GIDDINO.
Come in and see us, we'll treat you right.
J